davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

FLOUR AND MEAL--A good demand ior the low
grades Of State and Western Flour for hons trade and
Tor export and the market quite 6rm The better grades
Of State dull bat firmly held Western brands ara
shade better and IN good fqges 10 part for export The
fishts there 10 more shipping inquiry Tbe receipts are
aIle and prices favor the buyer At the eoss Canadian y IN
bba 81 l2ds4 IS the latter price for good brands free
on board The sales Of Domestic reach " oo. AZ 81 no
a. Isi for common straight State ~ igHf 81 Tor
mixed 70 fancy n:ldsan ssd IGdana 81 1905 81 foe
common 70 good Ohio and tagOnts STATE " W as - for
fsHey 0h9 q Gzt.f. g Is fancy Gsss.ss - 1Ssss, Q
active but steady The arrivals usodsrsts Ths de-
maBd i mosty for the home trade. sales go bbs. 81
Is 50 for fancy Rye Flour quiet 81 8ias3 25 Cora
Meal dull .aes Of 30 bbls AZ " iIus3 isl for jersey
and s. - foT B1ndywine.
GRAIN-TheEe 10 no change 70 quote IN the ysus of
heat fhe supply oite low OF Domestic modersts
snd be et0ns limited Canadss is more plenty
Canadian 81 iO5e and 80 bash faf Geaeseea lie Aye
u sBd 10 demand az T7c fhs nominal price Oss are
shade better, with good inqaiy Sales o. sass q, 20
Sc. Corn without imoortsot eh4ogs. Uasosnd Isles
plenty and Is held rmly Th.re Is lsss inquiry Ior
exports az the SEASON Is nearly over for sss shipments ne
Gle r unsound 62aG3. Wesen sed, csc s round
Yellow and &c. for far White southern
WtilsKYrhe nsset Is h5,o, e1 t noe ~ ss D ono
and u eash IN Prison. Drudge hrm sassof 10 nas q
pg0VIsI0ss~Bolden Of PORK srm the receipts are
not 50 large and r large 9ts oot lade sgrs are eseese
he bone ds@sM i I'd i, 'slsi o. zoe By. q sn SS
s SO e. hs sSs a - 3d. TIKI Tss Lr ss rs sIs ~
Ease 30 snd Soar Mes $I7 57fn$7 %. Beef k very
Arm good local and fair shppor inquiry ssirs OF 900
bbs a. SO 750 e4 for Mess and - 5sn 70 of Pnmss
Prime Mess Domna al $l9as9. Beef Hams scarce Ct
y69sl6 So Cut Meats held firmly and are In fair de.
osnd at 7Q2.e for Shoulders add 81 aSie for Hams Lard
u Ia sttive dsnsrd for export and hsrs doing FOG
the trade sales Of $3.50 bis AID cs 81 81 1loic- and
800 kegs lldllie ncfed tn The saez are job s tor
export phin quotations. believed TO hs the largest an
ale sale ever made in hs market the ess hers Les
rmns apparent Bner plenty and the market sui and
lover: saies Of Ohio dl5c- Western Dairy 81 l31iec,
Orange County 7e. Cheess selling e safe fOr nSs'
nor 20 Prime
LEAD-A quiet market We have only 70 note ssis q
SO tuns spsniss, 10 sniys. ct VI ss..
BEEsWAx-A moderate local demand ssiss Of 80
ns GOOD Yellow % Ase cash
HAY-1ss market u again lower; as OF Nv ssleo
River ii Sf05sc cash
LEATHER--fhe market d astivs bs I'll Upper a. esse
HsnIosk, thsssh lee thaa ~ vssk enssq ~ M =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

The taking bid for the Pa. North
Bsrneh Canal Loan is equal to premium Of about !"
tor the whole loan. 1t per cent per annum Inc
whole tfis Wa. taken on koreign sccOunt The whcse
amount bid for ~ss sS,e47.eoo The allowing are the
successful bidders:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
THE SrR.wsERRY FEsTIvAL.-Th

Festival at the Reformed Dutch Church, ia Wsynsst
by hich the ladies raising funds toward tn. late
Improvement OF that house, WAS a mutual blessing.
The strawberries and ice cream were very acceptable
after such regular baking day yesterday. Their
houle-ihe basement room OF the Church-sss full
and large amount was realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

A SUNDAY QUEsTIoN.-The Common
Council passed an ordinance which forbade the opening
of butchers sh0ps Sunday mornings for the sale OF
meat MAYOR Berry vetoed IL The Board rejected the
veto on the ground that more than ten days mad Trans
nrs5 .fter is passage previous TO the veto. The
eY.repce between the Mayor and Aldermen is whether
the SUNDAYS shall be counted in the ten days This
most emphalicaliy Sundsy quesuJn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED yos Tag TEiBUss
TUESDAY, June ~
ASHESThe market is easier for Pearls sales at t5
8 GA Pots sslabe AZ 7bns4S1I The aesl10 bbls
COTTON, @Obales have changed hands today de-
cline The market sill ayonng buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

A FIGHr.-Some fighting was done at
the gate of the Houston-st. Ferry, on Monday night
among fremen Several OF the New'f9rk men were
handled roughly IL was rumored In Whhansoursn,
yeser isy that one Of them had died oil his Injuries gu
We learned on good authority. that such w.s not the
case and Il not likely 10 hAppcn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

DROWNED ACcIDENTALLY.-A laboring
named John kierr an resident Of WIlliansourgh
fe ofthe pier the foot Of Soufh.Nintnst Monday
night, and was drowned. His body wa. recovered yes
tsrdsy morning near the same plsce. A small vessel
hsd been laying there MOndsy, and men on board,
and those work on the pier had been drinking beer
until Intoxicated On board al were drunk except tue
captain and the cook The later said that be kiec
In the water throwing up his hands but could not
dict Of the Jury wss Accidental drowning while in
OF ntoxicatonr The deceased leaves a wife and
one child
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

SUPERIOR CoURr-Before Judge Bos-
worth e RI Rioh sgt Josspl HHSsoa implaattf eirh
Ednard Lvnek TO recover for copper stif., &c iar
nisbed distiery Brooklyn in which was contend
ed Mr. Husssn was partner but denied, already re
ferred n. The claim for 500 or 500, 70 shich
part psymen and other points were urged The costs
will be large having gone through appeal and sent
back as 10 question OF partnership for new iA Yer
dict for plaintiff $50 damages and six cents costs which
carries the costs Of suit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
CLEARINa rHE SInE WALKs.-On Mon

OLhAhiH6 4 hE SiDE =" ALhs'-Oh 'hOu-
day evening the Common Council ordered that the
sidewalks Of Grand and Soufh-Seventh sts, should be
kept clear from sl oosrucrOns, such wagons carts
lumber, oiy goods, groceries boots 6od shoes. hard
ware, crockery Sc. Accordingly, yesterday morning
Street Commissioner Cornwen requested the services
and residents those that the continuance Of
the abuse would not be tolerated The awnings not
TO be disturbed To-day articles not removed will be
seized By the authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

PRIZE FIeHT.-Yesterday morning a
party from New-YOrk passed through 10 besn ~ieA
hsa3oU, yvb.re two OF them James Ferguson and Pat
rick MGTata, fought for sl00 eide On the eleventh
round Ferguson the victor No arrests Of the par
dee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

argued before Judge Barculo and decided except ths
th4i application for ferry already estaohshed, and
this IL TO siebiish one az q new location.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.-Ihls cell
ebated Iish Exile for his portrait yesterday at WHITE
gRsTs No $40 Broadway, where II Is Low on exhibition
together with portraits Of John MITCHELL Reilly Brennan
Savage and other Irish patriots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
The Washington pa. Reporter Of Wed
nesdsy says

nesdsy says'
AT the earnest solicitation Of gentleman on tbs itne
end al both ends of the Road we have called puDc
meeting in this weeks reporter, 10 be held al Csnons-
burg on the 18th this month, with view OF taking
the nstory steps in reference to the long talked oil
connection by Rsiroad between this Borough and ff'S
burg by way OF the CHARTERS Valley, one OF the m ~t
feasible and practicable routes for such an Improvements
In the State We hope this call viii be responded 70 ~
the people, in becoming manner. This short road
will be one OF the most profitable In the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
c.,,osyp Loss OF LrrE.-The

TnE - ss,sls of the FIRE we noticed yesterday
t5wrf ~ 4, O'Clock yesterday morning Poheeman
.rrrg ~ he First Ward, wnile patrouing MS oea',
EatinssI S,e 10 the large brick building corner o.
md Pesrlst', Gotpe' essaneyer a. ho,ei
<uEnkrp os mart OF the house was crowded VITO
~ vhoo vFY ,.ers Who on being startled from their
tgrts - the cries Of fire, ran from tner rooms anu
ssssc I've the burning building Inc flames nov"
sssnl.a communicated TO the stair "ays, ana oslng
sssr sso by rhe strong drsft cut of ali means OF
ann 49, nnfortupate occupants OF the premises.
sfts w "a children, driven back by the smoke
W - ru,hed frantically 10 the WINDOWS ana
~ p. ,ssir frenzy, lesPsd out One herman woman
ssry ns ,be third story window upon the root OF
hnpsf IL, .h which she passed, escaping unnjured.
s,td uv .s The fatigue which our hremen had under
Con's .rrsious day, many companies were very sc-
fas s,bns &c the fire but Notwithstanding tnsir sA-
rs ,he entire building, with the excep ION OF the
sorv was entirely destroyed. ,.Lo1
Nue. Many Of the unfortunate occupants hnding
tsuf- sss cat off climbed out OF the WIDOWS anu
TEL y ~ shutters and sills, until completely ex-
thL cben they dropped. No ooe, noSsver, Ia thn
tspfeo' r1ei.sd snv serious injury. Ladders were
Dsrna 80 beipg 100 short to relieve the persons In
poes.~s al of the building, we're seized by ctzens
peMcnorted on their shoulders until those aooT' nsd
ss named Schmidt is supposed TO have lost his
We a. buildipg AZ he has be missing since the nre
q roughly estimated at about S5,OO0 Insured
Ias r1;,ov, Of The N. y. Tribune;
n ne b'"" EEw.YoRK, Tuesday, June IS, 1852
,..,,, me 20 call your attention 10 nooe act OF
f,n.I,v growing out Of the circumstance OF the
.,farune thai this morning befe the lessee Of
nav p,osd,t House. more Familiarity known as
nps,..has,ons Head.Q Quarters" Tnis Hotel was the
~ - s5y magnitude built this side the Atlantic and
n,he sane relation To the period in which II was
pe bs, me AstOr the Irving the Clarendon the New
e ga.s he Union and Metropolitan Hotels do 70 this
,sr. ne steps Of this Hotel IL was that Cen Washing
nOh ..~.,sS III address TO the Cincinnati Society,
"A here were bis headquarters during the Revolution
A soon a. the complete destruction OF this Hotel was
trosp ard the heavy disaster that had oefsllen It's
800 Mr. f. T. Buermeyer, could be appreci tied, the
hrsipg note sent him. and its profered hospital
i'd cordially accepted.
NEw.YoRK, Tuesday, June Is, 1852.
Ma +. BCKRMEYER- Sir In consequence OF your
-,sl loss by fire this morning. | am requested by
~ Projectors OF he Pearl-st House, Messrs Porter
"a Cummings 10 invite you and your family TO take
,,iments with them for the present. free OF expense
= you should prefer, you can name your choice on
Al ,sme terms, of several vacant new houses Ia the
1ussr part Of the City, which are at my disposal
" Yours respectfully Joaf ALLEN,
No. s. PearI.st. House.
SALES FOR TAxEs.-The sale by the
- As.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

From which it will be that the IN receipts
now amounts to OIL 900 bales The increase In exports
t. Great Britain 20 COO Osles France 10000 other
foreign Ports 1900 Total increaae In exports 5000
bales.
The earnings of the Rome and Water
town Railroad for Nay were $1,000 This road ia %
miles IN length and the capital stock Is 10000 The
following gentlemen have been elected Directors: VIM
c. Pierreyont n ~ Woodruff, Samuel Buckley, Smith
Bartlett, Calvert Comstock, J. C. Cooper oY Brinsrd
Robert Doxta,er, William Lord, Clarke Rice Horace
Dunbar, Philip Dater, Wills Phelps.
The Wilmington and Manchester Rail-
road COW completed and In operation from the Cam
den Junction TO MAYS Station % miles About 100 miles
from either end will be completed and in use early In
the fall Toe gap between will be occupied by mail
stages after which the great Southern mail % New,or-
leans viii be taken over this route.
The Delaware aad Hudson Canal Com
psDy have advanced their prices for coal IS cents 'an
and refuse 10 sell than cargo to one person ~
that and then only for immediate delivery.
The following gentlemen were yfs1ef-
day elected Directors of the Rochester cry BANK =
Thomas II. Rochester, Ashley Sampson Isaac Hils'
Robert a. Dalzen. E. Darwin Smith, George Byington'
Ebeaezer Ely, Joseph Field, Len A. Ward, Elsh r..
Smith. Edmund Lyon, Thss. C. Montgomery, Gideon
w Burbank Tnomas H. Rochester, ESQ, wn unanl'
mously reelected President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

SUPREME CoURT-Specidl Term.-Be-
fore Judge Widening of Walker, and ex.
tending Vi Canslst Judge r. has determined 70 send
this case back Commissioners, with power 10 re-
wise and alter the present report Of estimate and assess
nent The new Commissioners will be appointed on
Wednesday.
Wsh-si. FoTy.-An application was msde, under the
State law by parties, for lease Of this ferry, and the
proceeding opposed by the City the ground thai
has exclusive control over the ferries The case
up for argument few weeks since and partly CON-
peted. II again on
The points Of the case are, that Mesrs Alfred G.
Benson, Edgar J. Bartow Charles Kelsey, E.iau Town.
send and VIM. Parker, CATER now deceasedD applied
year OF two ago for the appointment OF Co nission
ers under the State law Of ls45 and o6tsoes State
license to run ferry from the foot OF WalLst, NeS
York 20 the foot Of Montaguest, Brooklyn. Tue Coun
eel of the Corporation Of York, (Henry Davies
ESQ y on behalf Of Newlork, then applied for an IN
junction restraining the licensees from establishing said
Jerry and compel them give up the license so OBJ
ainsc il being commended the psrt OF the Corpora
ton of Eew-YoIk that has exclusive night to me
ferry franchise and that the State Law Is uneonstitu-
tonal ard void temporary injunction was granted and
the present motion the one side Is that u be rem
dered perpetual and the other that II be dissolved
The points similar to the Fulton Ferry application,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Court CALENpAR-TNis Day.-COM.


~ The PALACE OF THE SUN KING Is
at No 1858 Broadway and the Chamberlain OF the Tempe
is RooT. the renowned DagueueotyPe ARTIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The express
uNe tom New Haven ran against horse and wagon
~ ue tack near Williams Bridge, on Monday alter
Ma Ma Miss Ttebout. Of FoSdhsm, who was seated IN
a. wagon with an elderly gentleman named Carr, was
S.'s oui, and the wheels OF enc OF the nail cars
over one OF her legs below the knee, crushing
~lsoe,y. She was taken TO a neighboring tavern,
~. q me broken limb smputated and IL Is hoped
-, zoe VII recover Mr. Carr WA severely bruised,
"e not thought 10 be dangerously hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

L. S. CIRCUIT CoURT-Betore Judges
Nelson and Beus-Arguments in appeal cases, the one
The Manhattan Gas Lih Co agt Hugh Marcel COllec-
tor TO recover back penalty paid under prJesas 10 dis
dispute in regard quantity in an importation OF camel
Goals and the other, Henry PerSOR and Others sgt C. w.
Laxroos Collector to dudes paid under protest on
an importation Of iron the point being that the ooec-
ton as 10 apprasement having been by sworn ap-
prsser was NJ made question IN the protest. and was
waived. These cases were heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

SALES FOR TAxEs.-The sale by the
coptrOlIer commenced yesterday at the room Of the
cIsri Of Assistant Aldermen, City Hall large com.
yssy was In attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS By THE
CoRoNER-The Coroner yesterday held an inquest at
No 20 Soonest upon the body Of Cecilia Siyenhorn,
a child nine years of sge, who died yesterday from in
juries accidentally received the afternoon Of Thurs
day LAST The deceased while crossing BrOsdst. acc-
dentsly ran against bar Of iron which protruded from
cart and struck upon the head with such force that
che oied in consequence verdict Of accidental death
was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-Jas.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-Jas.
Smith, who keeps oyster cellar in the basement OF
No. 10 Canast yesterday arrested, charged with
having on the previous evening, fired pistol loaded
with powder and ball, at James Quinn with intent 10
take hi. life IL seems that Quinn and Smiths wife had
had some difficulty, and she seized hold Of him and
pushed him uD the steps into the porterhoase of one
b. ady who kept Immediately over Smiths place There
Smith followed, and deliberately nred the pistol at
Quinn tie was taken before Justice Bogart who held
him 70 bal in $500 70 answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

Court OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-TUes-
deu-The Court was occupied during toe entire day
with the trial Of James Ferguson indicted for wful ana
corrupt perjury, which case was commenced on Mon,
day. 1t was not concluded when the Court Adjourned
for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
CHARGE oF PASSING CouNTERFEIT

OHARGE OF TASsING COUNTERFEIT
MoNEY-A young of respectable appearance,
named Franklin Burritt, was on Monday arrested,
charged with having passed the evening Of the 9th
inst 81 bill on the Government Stock Bank, altered ~
$40 at the store of J. H. MOnarque, No 225 Bowery,
In pay nent for a Panama hat Ga searching the resi-
dence of The accused a number of bills broken banks
were found but money the Government stock
Bank Justice Wood held him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

ANOTHER VIOLENT AssAULT.-Officer
Powell of the Third Ward, yesterday arrested man
named Michael Fitzgerald charged with wing orutay
and dam efousy beaten James Hamilton, who was 20
severely bruised and cut that bis removal to the New
York Hospital found necessary. The accused was
taken before Justice Bogart and committed to prison
for further hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

THROWN FROM A HoRsE.-Mr. Moses
Spears Of No AS Tenth-av while riding on horseback
through the Eiehth-sv, Monday afternoon, came in
collision with runaway horse, and was thrown with
great violence the pavement His mead struck upon the
curb stone and he very severely injured. Officer
Hough of the Sixteenth Ward procured carriage and
had him taken to bis residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

ARREST OF A YOUNG PIcKPoCKET.-
Officer Hough, of the Sixteenth Ward on Monday
afternoon while the Firemens Procession passiug
through Broadway arrested youth, l6 years Of age,
named Henry Andrews whom he caught In the act OF
picking eentlemsn's pocket. On searching the
youpgster, no less than eleven handke chiefs were
found in bis possession, which are believed to have
been stolen They be seen at the Jefferson Police
Court. The accused committed by Justice Stuart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

ARREST OF DIsoRDERLIEs.-The Third
Ward Police, on Monday afternoon, arrested William
Sullivan who stand charged having assaulted some
OF the fremen, while the procession was moving
through College place, and also with melting riot
The accused taken before Justice Bogart and held
for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

BURGLhKS TAUGHT IN THE hCT'-I WI
men named John Williams and Thos. Jones were, at
about IL o'clock Monday night, caught in the dry
goods store No Al Excsangeplace by Capt Snedgras'
of the First Ward Police and Officer Collins, of the
same Wsrd. The fellows had effected an entrance by
forcing the door open with Jimmy" and when ar
restt had with them chse candle, matches, &c. The
jimmy found in the street opposite the store The
accused were taken before Jusdce BOgart, who com
nitted them 10 prison. for examination They bear the
appearance of having been recently imported from
England.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-27
six Days Later from Eurona

The royal mail steamer Cambria arrived 81
Halifax at II o'clock yesterday morning, bring
ing dates from Liverpool to half-past o'clock
Of the afternoon Of the 18th inst
The woollen manufacturers are alarmed at tie
prospect of deficiency of wool in Australia.
The Crystal Palace, which was purchased for
10000, is to be Immediately re-erected for an
exotic garden
The fete at Paris on the 10th of May was purely
military, consisting of 10000 troops, with half a
million of citizens and strangers as spectators
The Prince President Napoleon arrived on the
ground at noon, at the head of brilliant staff.
and reviewed the soldiers. He presented stand
ards to the colonies, surmounted by the imperial
eagle.
Napoleon subsequently addressed the army,
saying, that the Roman eagle adopted by the
Emperor Napoleon was the last striking emblem
OF the regeneration and grandeur of France
1t disappeared with her misfortunes and ought
to return when France had recovered from her
defeats and was again mistress of herself, SEEM
ing no longer to repudiate her own glory Re-
sumo then, soldiers these eagles, not rs menace
against foreigners but as symbol Of independ-
ence,. us the souvenir of n heroic epoch and as
a mark to each regiment of nobility, and pledge
to die, If need be, in defence of the emblems so
often led by our fathers to victory"
The clergy, headed by the Archbishop of Paris,
numbering 300, gathered around gorgeous
altar erected on the field, and bestowed blessings
on the standards. The troops then defled, and
the ceremony was concluded. Two thousand
crosses and medals were also distributed
The President was we'll received-the infantry
cried "Vive Napoleon" the cavalry cried "Vive
Emperor" and the operatives of Fauburg St.
Antoine on the contrary, notified the employers
that they would work instead of being present at
the fete.
The festivities were continued indoors for three
days. and on Tuesday fifteen thousand attended
a grand ball in the Tuilleries. On Wednesday n
banquet was given to eight hundred generals and
superior officers
Among the names Of twenty-six exiled Hunga-
mans publicly affixed to the gallows at Vienna,
appear the names of Count Alexander Teleky and
Count Pulzky.
kossuths relations arrived at Dresden on the
9TH instant, bound for Bremen.
The market is well supplied with American
cotton, and holders are firm, but meet the de-
nand freely. The advance is stated at Id
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-27
ISRAEL & GREEN

"OULD respectfully call the attention of persons wish
w ing house furnishing goods call and examine their
stock OF Furniture before purchasing elsewhere they
have just received large lot Of
Black Walnut Ladies' Cabinets and Etegers
Whatnots Bookshelves and Stands
Marble Center, Side and Sofa Tables
Tea-Poys and Tete-aeTete Tables, and Racks
French Bedsteads, Cribs, and other Black
Walnut Fancy Furniture
Mahogany Marble Top Bureaus and Washsinks
Sofas of every description .u
Parlor, Arm, and Undiscovered Chairs
French Bedsteads and Cribs
Tables, Washstands, and Washsinks
Cherry and Maple High and Low Bedseads Of every de-
scription and kind .s. ~ .0 S.
Cane and Woodseat Chairs and Rockers match Lounges
Feather Beds Mattresses, Cots, &c #-
Childrens Furniture, embracing every description and
kind
Office, Hall, and Reception Chairs
Looking-glasses of all sizes, Clocks ofevery kind
And, in word, most every description of Furniture
which is generally found in housefurnshing store.
Also, good secondhand Piano.
ISRAEL & GREEN
Auction, Commission and Furniture Store,
may 15-f 7th ST., five doors above the avenue.