davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
SECOND BOARD.
New York Dry Goods Market.

". .
Domestic goods have been more active Western and
Northern merchants are buying to considerable extent
business already this month, last The stock of
heavy brown sheengs is scany and prices more in
favor Of the seller while light goods plenty and easy
To buy at old rates. Beached goods in good stock
and in fair demand without change in prices Drills
in large demand especially for hppng brown bcached
and blues scarce and prices advancing
readily sold Denims quiet since the auction sale
of last Thursday, when the large Offering taken up
eagerly by the city trade at full prices ruling in private
trade which, however, were low Printing cloths
active but prices steady Prints dali except
few choice and styles of madden old styles are
lower by hve per cent Deanes longer in request
the stock Is large and prices heavy manufacturers will
soon begin their fall styles. Gingbams in fair
demand at rather lower prices for Glasgows. Lawns
more active and selling to arrive especially Druwehs
prints on Portsmouth goods at 14lsc Stripes brisk
for the better qualities. but low grades dull Ticks
active hut the supply is large prices favor
buyers Jeans steady in price with a moderate de-
mand. Osnaburgs in request and steady Cloths
moving freely but III prices browns olives
blues, and blacks ut 81 and under mostly wanted
the stock is large Printed satinets in good demand
at regular rates Fancy cassmeres in ovp-sock and
are selling at decline Cotton and woollcn mixed
fabrics are becoming common; the broad plaid style
q fancy is alone active and at full prices Wool
tw,cds and cotton warp do are in good request
ana stocks are IN course Of reduction The clothing
trade Is moving early to supply themselves with material
Tor the fall trade ana heavy goods both foreign and
domestic. are in request There i fair business
doing in British goods hut prices depressed. Prints
are few in stock Ginghams are in request nj II
Ice. for checks. aud III . a 12c for plads Lawns are
doing better and az some improvement in price De-
aincs and barepes duh and heavy. and the sales at
auction large two styles sell well however
Linens are in over stock Cloths moving. at fair
rates. French goods Offering freely but the stocks
are now all broken. and long lines Of goods remain
except in staple black silks these offered
per cent decline Fancy goods are scarce but the de-
mand is light Thin bareees offering at very low
prices. Ribbons are firm. but scarce for the demand
Wichis active Printed cotons have sold we'll and
out Of stock the fresh arrivals sell readily. German
and French cloths brisk but at low prices China
goods are in large supply. and be bought advan-
vel he
jobbers and intermediate dealers very active and
doing profitable business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
ssnMERCIAL AHFAIR&


WEp~fspAS, May % II. M.
We have netting 70 report in the stock market to-
sAy The fancics not in active demand and the
sssnsaetons were limited. At the first board Hudson
Railroad advanced x per cent Reading Railroad, q;
sssnington, Vi Norwich and Worcester, u; Erie Rail-
road a Rochester and Syracuse =; Canton Company,
"a New Jersey Zinc, y; Eric Income Bonds, u Erie
Convertible 1871 "a Erie Second Mortgage "a Virginia
o., II; Hudson Railroad First Mortgage Bonds,
u; Portsmouth Dry Dock declined Il per cent; Erie
First Mortgage Bonds, u; Nicaragua, a. At the second
hoard the tendency was upward and the market closed
firm 1t our quotations Compared with prices current at
abe first board, Erie advanced 4 per cent; Portsmouth,
"a; Edgeworth, q; Canton Company, ~
The steamship Asia for Liverpool to-day. carried out
Sl3052l in specie principally silver Alarge amount of
railroad bends securities RENTED by the
Asa
The transfer books Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have been opened in this city at the Office Of
Bunean Sherman 4 Co The stock will be put upon
the books Of the Board Of Brokers, and go into the
hands Of SPECTATORS. This will enabe the large holders
IN Baltimore TO distribute their stock but have
doubts TO the policy Of opening transfer hooks in this
market The financial affairs of the company will have
10 undergo a scrutiny. The bulls and bears will
overhaul and thoroughly investigate the operations
this company and the effect may be unfayorabe upon
the negotiation Of loans which the company may have
enter the market Inc STOCK oil THIS company
amounts to about slo,oooo0o large portion Of which
shypothocated with the banks at Baltimore. We shall
Of in this stock as soon a. spccu-
lators have got fairly hold Of it.
The demand this morning for foreign exchange was
quite active. There good supply Of sterling bills
the market but not sufficiently large depress quo
tatoDs Wequote bills on London at 10 l01s cent
premium Paris ST. II n ST. 10 Amsterdam, i0ss a
4ca4 Bremen, rs 7si4 Hamburg 80 36i..
The Assistant Treasurers Office has commenced again
SsNng daily reports Of receipts and disbursements The
sturns day state that the receipts amounted to S973
.l5 SC, Payments, S419o49 o. Balance. S3S501S7 A.
The Broadway Bank has declared a sem-annual div-
dend Of four per cent.
The Philadelphia Bank yesterday declared semi
annual dividend Of fveper The Bank of Northern
Liberties has made semi annual dividend Of five per
cent
1hs amount Of gold bullion deposited in the United
States Mint Philadelphia and the amount OF gold coined
IN each Of the first four months Of the past years
annexed
DEPosT CoNAGF GOLD BULLION uSirEp
STATES MINT, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENr.

'Ihh BEsI TAILOR IL PARIs-TIlE FIRM or
hessrs. bardo Sch,nte, Deyallier No. u Ruo de
""Iscui.. UfhT 81 thc Boulevard dos Itaebs well
anown anong the americans whiting Paris that 1t needs
ne novelty 81 goods, the elegance Of toe
bon p.ut ~ these taors not only but a.o
Amepehn ~ al rtfJects Orders he ont 10 Nossr.
bhroe. Seemito Hevnler, With model or Tho oxnot
m,As"r't hhd they WI s'ad tho Commanded articles
Through the agency 81 kssrs Iiyinsston Wells 20 No
Plfcs Dc In Borrs Paris - " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.

GTRfEI DEPARTMENT, No.i.-HALL or RECORDS.
- lnihe notice y hereby given that the following pot
tom have been presented 20 the Board Of Aldermen
10 grade set curb and gutter and flag sidewalk north side
81 street from the cast sido Third avenue
20 the tast line ~ the public school property To regulate
aLd pave seventeenth street, 70 the ihst
rNer To nag space feet wide through sidewalks OF
Jrtyeehth street. between Fourth and seventh avenues
whers not n ady tagged. Also the following rcolutons-
10 PAVE Ihrcth street. from Eighth 70 Ienth avenues
IT, rave cherry street from corlears street TO East street
All perone intorosted baynv objections thereto
lpcsteJ TO present them in writing :: the nndersned at
his of.c, before the 18th day OF May int.
hny Vs2 JOHN T. DODGE, street ComTissicaer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
M SEE FIFTH PAGE. -ss
PAPER HANGINGS,


a ~ X. DAVIES 800 BROADWAY HAVE JUST
received rom Paris large and Ia slonaLc assortment
OF Lhper annngs the latest the attention
o. those nbout 20 purchase Also Lace aud Muslin
than any house in the city - "'' ~ WV 'N
pAPEh HANGlNos, or NEW AND BEAUTiF VI
- detiEnf just nrorted. ny Francis pnrcs A. Co 3ls
fear street selected expressly decorate INC interior
apartments Of the rnost costly mansions can be but W
y snlfrtor workmen, offered wholesale or retail al
The very lowest prices
par ER HANGlNGs.-TBoMAs FAYE a. CO., NO.
=" Ithr street near h0d on, call the attention o.
r ana purchasers generally t. their extensive aseor
M y ior,ifn and domestic Paper Hnnrng ~ every va
Gei3 t4ie tarul NlArlS their hne Oak Velvet and
W ~ % which they have arranged
- Y kianec even e. the most incxIorianeed what
"tet NtH he when On the walls cd
70 ca an examine this and Ani.uf srrapeem.nt rb,
" "i't''N "pfhmen are employed 10 bang the parers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
AGENCY.

w BURLINGTON @. sNETHEN CONTINUES To
w practice law In The supreme Courto attend cases
before 1.ngretsto prosecute claims settle
sgnnst the Departments and Boards Of Commssionersts
procure patents at home and abroadto obtain pensions
aud bounty lands-to collect debts Dividends eracies and
IN any part Of the United States and foreign
counre-to make investments fsnds stocks
and bond and mortyareand "a negotiate hs nurcha.s
and .ae o. loan lands and patent rgsn any the
umon rsruoular attention paid to California land titles
sssss eomneup 10 the United States supreme Court on
sppsessI .o"mnstAticns prepaid, Addressed 70 W. q.
D. y. WI meet With proBpt attsptjca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
CLAIMS.

CLAIMS AGAINST NEW ORLEANS AND THE FIRST
Second and Third Municipalities wanted-Any valid
claim as above, past due or maturing will be bought
by the subscriber on favorable terms All inquiries by mali
will be answered the same personal application
j. THOMPSON, No. Wall street corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

TYPE AND PRINTING MATERIALs.-NEW BUILD
ing, No. 20 Beekman street between Nassau and Will
liam streets the City Hail. Park and principal hotels.
The undersigned bog respectfully to inform their
and the trade that they moving the Brt Of May
,an hnd William streets They trust from the facilities
there offered by modern Improvement TO meet
tnanoe Of liberal support Fonts Of plain Scotch faces
ranging from 100 bs to 1000 lbs. weisht will be kept
hand as well varied assortment Of Fancy Letter, and
every article necessary for the furnishing fcomplete print
ing ooes Tho subscribers would beg call the attention
othe trade 70 their metal which durability has not been
surraffed, eqnalleo ny any foundry in the United States
By peculiar combination Of metals arrived
experience of thirty years they enabled cast type
which they feel assured will last than that
heretofore furnbod by foundry IN tho country. In
proof of this, they would state, that the last this
paper THE New York radl lasted upwards one year.
ayersfng daily circulation an the year, including san
days etidos ,Ntrss, ofBo copies; and this
cylinder prcststhus evidoncing oonCusiveIy
durability. JAMES CONNER 4 son, No. - Ann street
corner o. NhaRg The type, dc which this papor Is
lrnted, y ron James Conner Sons foundry. y. B.
Editors aud publishers Of ntwspapors Swing tho above three
intcrtoDs ttor tp the nrst u i59 and ending
copy - the ram will b paid for y IN onrmatcras by
purchasing Tour times the Of their bill for
tsug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
TO PRINTERS

ITO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE, A LARGE HYDRAULIC
Standing Press, and snpef royal Washington Hand
Press with elfinking APPARATUS complete Apply to r. NJ
Hoe L. Co.. Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

Dates paycte IN casa Goods stored X ssd a y,B.e
ssccn al The md one yeor The al 10 b LAO
ofudx 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
&I 000 ToRrEIr THAT DIR. KELLINGERs

ST UOO TeRsde. TINA made DR. more sSa1 rs
the pretended medicines before the public Don't fail
end and see the most astounding proof that
doubt its repectabty You who have lost your hair
have an ache, pain, weakn cause
II acts like magic in its Dcpots0 Pearl street.
Ingersol Brssker. and 476 Broadway; Brooklyn, Mrs
Hays 5 lulton street and the Sands
Philadelphia r. Calendar SS South Third street. and
Frederick Helenhold Mt Bulls Head Boston, Mrs E. Kid
der Co.; Washington, D. &. f. A. Lutte, Pennsylvania
avenue Buffalo Bristoe More Thornton, Main street,
New orleans, j. Wright Co. Charleston, S. c.. Cowan
20. Dr. KS great discovery preventing and
sickness, will asonsh the worlds 1t scts like charm
81 bottle six for So 50 doz Magic Fluid the hair
81 each he iinment for general family each 50 per
81 80 per doz To be had almost every drurps in the
United States and the Canadas 1t can also be had AZ
Joes music store, 800 Broadway, and Of T. Hope grocer
Chamber and Hudson streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

NEW YORK MARKET

CckhIcrED WEpsKspAv, MAY 9, FOR THE NEw Yolx
HERALD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

collar LAMPS, GlRANDOLES Ac.-THE SUBSCRT-
~ Der having removed from 9 81 Bowery invites
attention Of his friends and customers 70 his and
leeted stock Of Lamp Girandoes, Hal, Solar
britannia and Glass Lamps Globes Tea Trays, Tea and
Coffee Pots Tumblers, he. Remember.
G. A. BALDWIN, 81 Bowery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

r LIGHTNING ROD STORE, 1856 BROADWAY NEW
IL York, and 81 Walnut street, Philadelphia Boysrs
Patent Isolated Rod with Patna points sold and put up
Of the State, which have written certificate have good
rods Pay attention square rods which hook
staple to the building they fail in every instance and
only tend to destroy dwellings, because they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

ITO BUILDERS.-PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING -FOUR
Houses On Cherry street, will be received till Friday,
7th inst, by Mark Levy No 29l Division street. where
plans and specifications may be from 10 till every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

EURNITURE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS A LARGE
assortment OF Rosewood and Mahogany Chairs, Sofas
and Frames hand, Of the newest patterns
which he offers reduced prices Dealers particularly
requested to call and examine. :
e. HEEKEL No. Ill Elm street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

LNANFERNOT DULAC, SOLE AGENTS FOR coUR-
yoisiers gloves and manufactures of every descrp
ton Of table and piano have removed to IS Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

CHOW CASES, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
~ md better than best, be had pbell
F,rshays cheap and extensive show 32
Broa dws sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

~ GORGE SCHlNZE HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM GER
~ many with large number Of Piping Buhnchcs which
will pipe at command marches waitzes, and different
songs. Also. German and Belgian longbreed Canaries
which have the notes Of the nightingale and woodak and
sing well by candleght by day. For sale nj No. 2
W lillian street, Eagle Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

" ATCHES! WATCHES!-I AN SELLING WAR
w ranted Gold and Silver achcs at the following
Ires-Cylnder engagement, jewelled, Sl0 silver levers
fn Jeweed Sl5 English patent levers SIS to S5 English
patent levers best quality s3o gold levers fun jeweled
So So and $40 ladies gold watches, ewelled SIS JOHN
CON importer OF watches POS Broadway Of Fulton
street, n stairs, and Boz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

- GUNTHER co. MANUFACTURERS OF IA
~ PANIED Bird Cages, l6l William street.-Bnyers will
find there splendid assortment Of Japanned Bird Cages
made the BEST unsurpassed manner and cheaper than
an vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

TNEN PER CENT COUPON BONDS OF THE CITIES
of Peru and Davenport for sae-S40000 of the city
of Davenport Iowa, bonds having years to and
soo Of the city Of Peru Illinois bonds having twenty
and by the Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
road Company Further particulars may be known by ap
plying to e. w. CLARK, DODGE a. CO.,
81 Wall street. of William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

|. CORNELIUS GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PEN
dants Brackets &c. put factory prices. French
bronze and gilt mants Terra Gotta Vases and
silver Tea Sets, Castors Baskets Table Forks, Sd
Spoons, SO per Dozen A. MORGAN, l52 William street,
between Fulton and Ann streets opposite the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

q BIsSELL N. l.. DODGE DREsSHAkERs, HAVE
Ne removed from No.l2 Greene street to No " Greene
street five doors from Cam, street where They WI receive
orders IA nrual
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
HIGHLY DESERVED TRIBUTE.

WE give below some resolutions passed by the
Edgefcld Baptist Association, at its recent session, in
reference to the withdrawal from its membership Of
our aged and venerable fcow-cilizen, the Reverend
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON These resolutions properly
indicate the high appreciation in which the subject
Of them is held by that denomination of Christians
with which he is united And az of them, so of this
community in general may i, be saiI that the esti
marion placed By them upon the character and use
fulness of Dr. JOHNSON is full and US heartfelt NJ
was ever bestowed upon any individual For nearly
twenty years, he has been associated with us in the
various relations Of friend neighbor instructor OF
youth and preacher Of the Gospel. In oil of them
he has sustained the most unblemished reputation.
In leaving for his new home in Anderson, he car
ries with him the warmest wishes of a large number
of friends and admirers. For ourselves, we feel as
sured that the loss our community sustains by his
departure will be looked upon in days to come as
far more serious one that it is even now regarded.
May He, who rules above all, go with His aged ser.
want, and, when his time Of service shall be over,
may he pass to that brighter home on high, in the
full ,riumphs of faith The following are the rcso-
lutions alluded to-:
Whereas, In the Providence of God our beloved
Brother W. B. JOHNSON, ID. d., has removed his mem.
bership from our Association. and the Moderator s
Chair which nc has filled 50 long and so faithfully,
be it therefore
Resolved, That in the removal of our beloved
Brother, We have lost most efficient member oil our
Body.
Rcsolucd, That onr most grateful acknowledge
ments are due hin for lis emney useful services to
our Association and that in leaving il he carries
with him our undivided affection, and the best wish.
es Of our heart, for his future webeing here and
hereafter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
MUSICAL

Tiff career Of PAUL JULIEN, the youthful Violinist
now engaged with Madame SoSrAG, has been really
an extraordinary one AS is usual with men of great
genus he has surmounted every obstacle but very ic"
indeed accomplish their ends at SO early an age.
ellis father" says the Home Journal. twas q work
man in a cloth factory and little Paul, although
born to the same arocation not destined to fol-
low it. At the age of five years he displayed won
derfl ear for music which he clearly evinced as we'll
by his apparent delight as the regularity with which
he ken, time to- the different airs. His father obser'
wing this determined to make him perfect musician,
and accordingly placed the violin IN his youthtut
hands. PAUL was delighted with the instrument,
perfectly devoted TO practising, insomuch that MS
r1cichbors became exceedingly annoyed with ms ell
forts and threatened break his violin over 's bead
Thus commenced the career Of the most astonishing
performer extant. Shortly after this threat which
exceedingly terrified poor PAUL, his father took him
to Marsciles, where he found himself and son deSt
tute both of money and friends, in fact actually
pinched with hunger and shivering with cold. on
the evening of the day Of their arrival they observed
alarge crowd and embraced the opportunity that then
for the first time afforded itself. "The young artist
tsays the paper above referred toy "took his po'
siton and began to play. Every eye was fixed upon
his pale engaging countenance, and every ear was
soon astonished at the power and correctness Of his
sweet playing. At the conclusion of the piece he
was overwhelmed with applause" Some time after
this PAUL gained the first prize seventeen COM
petors at the Conscrvaioirc National ut Paris, He
was then only nine ind half years Of agc snr played
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03

to him, yet he is bound to pay aheavy tax upon his
property, while his non-saveholding neighbor in
many instances makes morc.clear profit by his pur-
suit than the man with a slaYeiortWo.
Now Iput this question to.4cyefy CONSCIENTIOUS
man, whether or not this state Of things should e1.
ist. Money, we all know, is thesrepresentatiVe Of
property, yet in many cases, those, through whose
hands large proportion Of the circulating medium
passes, pay not one cent directly to the support Of
Government. Being in thisaiespect aliens, they
frequent grdg shops hhd eontra.tbabits Of d;ssPa-
,iUn. Viewing the operations of the license fine
through this channel, they, orHlany at least, pay
heavy tax, but unfortunately forthe State she re-
ccivcs but little of it. harcs been informed BY
tavern keeper Of YANKEE cutencss that neither he
nor his spirits paid cent of the lltensc money re-
qnred by the Government; but that he made
money through its operationsaby the addition OF
water enough through the year to more than balance
accounts Of the State ys. grog shop.
In this particular case, them (and there may be
other parallel cases for ought ], know the State
must be held nenablc for taxing water. What
the State tax water No, this charge cannot be
maintained but through the operations of its taxing
arrangement, hold it to be anelf-evidcnt PROPOSE
ton that those very persons that should pay rea-
sonabc direct tax to the State, pay an enormous
tax to the man of the grog shop.
There is a rcbcllious spirit implanted in man,
which, if aroused, whether by atdrect assault upon
his person or an infringement upon his rights, will
find cxpcdcnts to repel the one and eyade the other
Hence the necessity Of coming right home to the
patriotism Of the non-saveholding man in the shape
of poll tax, instead of getting at his change by
means Of grog shop; for i must be apparent to
even superficial observer that such men most FREE
queny spend their money quite freely at such places.
Having but small families, and frequently none,
whose necessities in SO genial cline as ours are
easily supplied, and being by the operations of our
government isolated beings ihrcgard to the support
of that government, it i, not at all wonderful that
there is greater ratio of drunkards among the nor
taxpaying part Of the community. Raise his moral
standing to an equality with the milIioniarc-let him
know that his mother knows him. and expects at his
hands portion Of her support, and have no hcsi-
,ation in saying that, in FIVE years time, the moral
bearing Of the State will haye advanced twenty-five
per cent.
More perhaps, ut another time.
.CINCINNATUS.