davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA.

ARRIVAL OF TILE CAhAWBA
The L. s. Mail steamship Cshawbs, *. w. Blu
feldt, commander, from New-Orleans the 9th, and
Havana the 18th, arrived here yesterday Sunday
morning.
From Havana we learn that on the 9Th inst, Cap
tain Mcc-llocb, biz mate and four mer belonging to
the American schooner J. q. White, arrived at that
port in the Span sh eansr Francisco de Ais having
also the schoor er in tow This is the vessel captured
me time since at Bsrscoa by the Spanish suthori-
ties. with arms and munitions Of war On board.
Captain McC. and his crow, together with two per-
sops named Felix and Lscoste, implicated in the
affair were Immediately, their arrival in the har-
bor. eonsigned TO prison to await Trial.
The wea;t er in Havana was very warm, and ths
health Of the city excellent.
The Cahswba experienced very heavy weather
during the entire passage.
From Oar Own Con.,pond.H,
HAvAsA, Tuesday, Dec. i2, 1854.
There arrived recently, in this hsrbor, Spanish
brig called the Arogants Emilio, from Bsenos
Ayres, VITA . cargo Of tasajo, Gerked beef This
vessel wts captured on the ed December, 1852, By
the Brtish cruiser vestal, about five miles from the
Moro Cssde-ths Arogsnis Emilio being then on her
passage 10 the coast Of Africa for cargo Of asves!
She was brought into thi, hsrbor and placed under
the control Of the Mixed Commission. Materials q
form slave deck were found On board her, snd eshs
conclusive evidence to prove As Illicit zsaRc b vAisA
shsvH sbevsts engage w sddacedi aaatAs Rita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18

In pf"o
Frou Nay 1917 lat October Of Cd the Conn soa-
the other Ccunes Of the State " thu
cunt Of ear co
Your Committee would call special senhn IN this fact bh
the fund uboer their charge derived exclusively from emil
anvug This port direct from foreign country snd
that counties Of this s.t- the poor Officers of tho
County York aloue 10 desire 70 burden THIS fand
with he snpuo Of those vho contributed cent toward
H. In cor Committee invites the etest
In N, and the mode 10 which nedef Tho
the COmmss0ne Raw. ei,ba SD the subject 10
tn control Your Committee Is satisfied Of Just ntention
In al such transactions . .
Al the or Of Emsraou excepting tho Nay
or Of Booslyp all their pfedseessas have oees resi-
id,pi, sId pyes in this CT j. AID have be.a sod 40
therefore Interested In the dimnuton Of the tares on tho
Civ Ia ali their dealings with this sacred fsnds
fu rsed from the poor the homeless aud tho stranger
your Coz mitise satisfied that iBys.fst0n viii prove ina
ConusoBefs 10 have been e inhgrnc-d ~ ther oSn
pr vsie BY feelings Of rss'J or MOVIES 81
ie,eusy or toward those Who are lssoinf In tho
fe Of beneyoepes 10 this WORK there aonnd
snc- Of room Bdnsss u feeling sDd harmony Of st0n
III ese The Conmisons doss bat unfortunately csnief,
they then ash netting more than That iher MOVIES snood NC
be In pesched, or their actions nisrepresentsd ..
q G. VERPLANck,
AND CARRIOAN,
v CRABTREE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
BUILDING.

The Builders have scarcely anything under way
Many Of the Masons, Bricklayers, Plumbers, Carpen-
ters and others have left the City to seek employ
ment elsewhere. A large contracting Mason est-
mated the quantity Of bu,iness doing in bis pro-
fession at about one eighth Of that Of the period
in 1853. He says that not more than 900 of tbs
5000 t, 900 Masons usually employed in New-York
ore now at work. Workmen who last year
commanded So per day, now be hired upon any
street.corner for 81 so; and Laborers who then OBJ
tanned from 10 to 10 shings, are fortunate now il
en- ployed at 81 day.
House. carpenters are among the principal sufferers.
Many of the small employers have closed their shops
the more extensive mastercarpenters have greatly
reduced the number Of their employees, and curtsled
the hours of labor OF those yet at work. We have
not heard that wages have been reduced in this branch
1t is scarcely necessary to speak of the con-
don OF the sbip-yards, as some weeks since gave
an extended statement Of their business. The ma
iority of the operative ship-csrpenters in this city,
numbering many hundreds OF men, are now out OF
employment and the number deprived of labor daily
augments by the completion of the work in pro-
gress AT recent meeting Of the shipow and
agents in this City, il was resolved to reduce the
wages of shp-carpenters from So to g. 50 day. 1t
carpenters in New-York are unemployed. In the
nipe ship-yards of Williamsburgh and Greenpoint,
employing on the average, in good seasons, an az
gregate of 1000 persons, only 237 men are now at
work.
The depression of this branch of industry necessa-
riy affects large numbers of operatives in other pro-
essions as rope makers, block makers, curriers', r
gers, and host Of others.
The Plasterers are no better off than the House
Carpenters. Although this branch Of labor does not
employ near go many persons as the other, yet in pro-
portion, the number unemployed is equally great.
The head Of an extensive firm in the Plastering busi-
ness assures US that not than onesIh, or about
200 men, are now at work. Many OF these cannot
now commani more than ten shillings day. where
twelve months ago they readily obtained fifteen.
OF the 500 Plumbers, it is estimated that not
more ope.balf are employed We could not hear OF
any reduction of the wages, although in many shops
the hours of labor had been reduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
DEMOCRATIC UNION CONVENTION.

The Delegate. vho had been elected from the Sew.
neor Clubs OF the different WARDS To IL. Democratic
Union Clnh. me, In the Chinese Baliing in the roo N
Of TIE Democratic Yong Meas Ua,on cab. The
officers Of tie latter ofgalizauoo cobtnlei to of ii.
ste, ~ tenn ,o,sry officers, JoHs CocHRAN,. Chair
man. and CoRSELIrs CAESHs. secretary.
Crsdentai. were called for. when IL appeared ,ha.
all the Ward were represented but t.e XlXb Two
sets OF Desrstes appeared from the XXild Ward,
end volunteer delegations from the iXt, and Xlvth
Wssds These Delegates and thsir substitutes. we're
Ill admitted duly elected eith the enc pon Of the
Contestants from the NXlld Ward, composed Of the
fDlo~ng persons;
F,ra D,iegof on-Alsr. Ward 4. r. Bopoert, Pat
Murphy, John A McS.uley. Michael Connolly.
SscOnd Desg0fiOH-Ben. y. Farchid, Nicholas
SessDt William Van 0rden, Henry Libbeneau,
hesrs McSsuey and Sesgris, explained the merits
Of the contest
THoMss G. BrRNrs, Of the Ia Ward, moved that
the rival delegations settle The controversy among
bemselves. taking two from each side, and tcssing
up o. 10 the odd mar--a proposition which was agreed
10 without much dissent
TIE NNtId lard contestants with rev tO a corner
OF the room, and after wranglng reported the
rssnlt Of the raie ey had had for ia the Con-
vebfiob-sbOwlBg that the prizes had been drawn by
The folio sing Individuals aud that five Of their
Der had orasn blanks: Michael Connolly Police
Magistrate elect Nicholas Seagrst. Member Of As
sephly elect, and Custom House Off i.l but better
known ~ toe Sage a Bloomngisle Patrick Murphy,
Of the Customs, Z. Boppsrt and Jshus Zubrod.
The Convention then prOceed,d to business.
Cspt lsAIsH RrsDERs survey ed the Convention
with air Of great ssusfac ior and moved that the
Rsles and Regulations Of ihs State Assembly aud
General Commute. be- adopted f0r the government Of
the Convention. earned sthou' a disssniiog voice
Mr.. COCHRASE, the pro Tn. Chairman, Informed
the Convention of the fact that the officers Of the
Demorsiic Young Msns Club hsd temporarily Of
fcaisd over the oeberatioBs Of the Convention thus
far ana that il ~as nov incumbent upIn the d-le-
gnts bo bad bee chose from The din rent wards 10
elect thor officers and u perfect their organize
fion.
Mr. LINcOLS, from the Committee on Constitution
reported that they had not sc; mastered Jeifefsons
aBs CusbiDgs manuals Of Parliamentary rules. but
would be able 20 make report before loDg They
asseo further delay.
Here several anxious wished 10 20 into cleo
ton for perm aD.bt officers Of ths Convention.
Capt krsDERs made the made the motion more
definite by Specifying the officers TO bs elected
Preeidept two Vice. Pfosden's Recording Secreta-
~, a Treasurer, and a sergeant at Arms. This vas
ADOPTED.
The mece Of baloting then came MP, some favoripg
The ballot AID others q yiva-yOce vote Finally, on
motion OF Capt Rynders the latter mode was agreed
upon By vote Of 81 70 90, rs follows
H. NAAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS.
Distress of the Working Glasses.
DEPRESSION or INDUSTRY N NEW
YORK AND VICINITY.
From Our OsI Reporters
IRON WORKS.

from Our OsL Reporters
IRON WORKS.
Tie Iron business 10 this City il very much de-
pressed and large numbers Of worknen are destitute
VI eurloy ment. In recent tour through the found
efies and mscbine-shops, we learned that upon the
average not more than half Of The men are nov en-
Iloyed, and the sntcipstons for the future hold out
siiil eloonier prospects. In Brooklyn five hun-
dIed uen IN this business have been receoty thrown
out Of employment, and about like number are nos
at work-msny Of them, however, upon half-tine.
One shop tina. employs large number of hands has
discharged a quarter Of them and put the rest on
three-quarters time, and expects to be compelled to
discharge still more.
hessrs. StiDman, Allen & Co, Of the Novelty
Works under date of the 18Th inst write US concern
ing the iron trade: :" We consider the business ct
present in very depressed condition. We have
now about 25 per cent. fewer in employ
1" than at the same N last year. Wages fall
"ing but yet higher than q. this time last year
the rse in the time having been considerable.
1t is impossible for US to say more Of the prospect
before u.s. than that it is involved in uncertainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
PRINTING.

Experienced men say they have not known so great
depression of the Printing business for many years
Many OF the leading Offices have discharged two
thirds of their employees, and have reduced the
mainder to ,wotbrds of days work. A large num-
Der of journeymen printers have left the Ctyoiher.
are working day or two in q week a. substitutes in
the offices Of the daily journals; but many more are
tOtsily destitute of work. The scale of prices,
tablisbed by The Union has not been materially de-
parted from yet, that we learn although en-
ployers say II at considers able reduction must take
place unless business improves, and that right
speedily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
BOOK BINDING.

In the category this branch of book making
may be classed. At recent meeting OF the Book
binders Association it stated that the business
had never been worse. The Tract Society, Bible
Society, Methodist Book Concern, Harpers', and
other establishments had either discharged large
number of their hands reduced their hours of labor
OF the 900 engaged in this branch OF industry
between 200 and 800 are now out Of work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
TAIIORS.

About one-half OF the Tailors in New-fork are out
Of employment. A leading wholesale Manufacturer
ofClothiDg informed Us that next Saturday, a. ies'
one thousand persons who are now at work Will Dc
discharged Wages have no. been reduced as yet'
We are informed ths, frem five thousand to SIX thoa
,spd Taors in this City mostly females do not kn0"
where to get the next job from The Pro'Pee" are
dull in the extreme; the wholesale trade SAID 70 DC
dad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
DRY GOODS.

There hs. been great falling of in tie wholesale
trade estimated at 60 per cent The re'ai trade sr
-;x;r. 70, .hort time on account o.. the holidays
Tbere are some few excepdons-Stsv AT for example,
nth vhom bvsiness has rarely ben better. They
cay they have sold - many costly dresses mus eessoa
q, ever. SssvsEt says vouea s.c even mofe sAas's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
TYPE. FOUNDERS.

In this branch scarcely anything is doing. We are
informed that one house alone in this City for the pst
month, showed decline Of business to the extent Of
some 10000 pounds Of type, as compared with the
same pSriod Of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
STTRFOTyPERS.

This business as consequence, exhibits much the
same state of depression pervades that OF Printing
At this time last year it impossible to obtain su
fcient assistance to get out the works in progress
Now, not more than onethrd of the Sereotypers arc
employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
FROM WESTERN yIRGlNI

AsorHrR SrsrryHos.-The failure of Messrs- Cut
,a.r Sone = stock and exchange business in State
~ We announced yesterday. The liabilities Of the
firm are not supposed to be very large. Ths susPsn-
s;oc. /, u said has been partly occssioaed BY em-
bsnsssnents growing out 81 their sxrhanss essi.eas
With The West Boston IrenseSipt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18

NV YORK CEsTRAL R,ILROAD.-lt 10 said that
Harlow ChiiteDden, formerly Of Rochester has been
appointed to FIJI the station Of Superintendent msds
yacapt by the resignation Of Mr.. Duiton, at Roch-
ester. Albany Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
HATTER>.

No, more than thirty per cent of the average force
in this business is now employed. Wages have not
been affected as yet nor have the hours OF labor been
abridged with those who are st work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18

FIRE IN Wrsr TRoY.-A fire occurred this morning
at an early hour 10 West Troy, near the upper SIDE
cut. destro, ing property to the amount oil aoo1.
sra o0O which il nearly all covered by insurance IL
or;oinat.d. il is thought, by incendares, and was
All Sscoyere 4 in the old wooden building recently
sccuuied by Jacob Cohen, clother, near the corner
of Whitehall and Unionsts. From here II spread 10
buildings adjoining south east and north ana con-
snmed four or five in all. They we're occupied oy
Tsrrv Cole. clothier; J. For,ler boots ana SHOES
lanes BIisland. tailor; james Morrison, saloon
Wm Rou.e. barber. shop, and Myers uansauus
clo,hnv store. The latter are the princlni losers
They kent the store on the corner Of uaon aha
Whitebail-sts Very little OF their stock was satea
los, nut at about "a 000 insured 10 ffo comPaa!e'
one OF thsn the Hamilton Co. VIM; Rouse par
b,r saved most of bis property; go also did PORTER
and Cole. Cohen Lost come little properly 'ha' vas
l,ft in the builoi ing after he vacated IL.
The tiIe was first discovered about o clotA, ou'
c.narsl alarm was no. sounded for ovsr an hour
sn.r. The Union.st. bridge covered ien prey "
the DESTROYING element and was totally consumes a.
III. bridce wa. erected about twelve years since, ~
Coz, 10 The State OF so ne $780, Several OF our nre
comnapes went over to the FIRE. In order TO sno" nov
'athfuI and active our "boys are, We VIII merely
,nsn.on that Franklin Hose Co arrived al me scene
b. fore ,ny Of the West Troy fire companies ana sup
,l;.d hose 70 three other companies tnar loi9"eS
ppnsr Buildings DESTROYED s owned oy III, sn nno
nd Johp Knower Of Albany. Insured Tor $500 80
which will cover loss NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
OTHTR TRLDES.

The Brass. Founders and Brass Finishers .hars in
the general depression. Nearly all of the employers
have reduced the hours Of labor one-haf.
With the Tanners and Morocco-Finishers no
marked change has taken place that we could hear Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18
I-NfrREIIt-MAhFR>.

This business shares in the general depression. We
were informed by one manufacturer, that, where ae
employed three hundred persons last year, there are
now only forty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18

p.,,o.n Drpor DESTROYED ~ L.wRfsot.-
. a.. h,ote on, in the Lawrence freight depot iss'
., srr between u and 10 o'clock Which, IN an IN
ssdSy short Of time sny:oF s.lcsy s sn va.
building ss%s II T the ss ssnsS and before long
ssy.nS sns Of smouderne ruins There WAS much
lay .mesn Of freight the house than usual none
Of Ehoh was .sved The loss was very masat Of
Su. how much cannot TELL nor r1'' The build
insurance was Structure built entirely wood The
room and probably y Ta.rs
aue The books and paper, were Sss Il sorded no
...r.nn W. are indebted for this Information 70
Esssrs. George 4 Co.s Lawrence ErprSs. Han, ,sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-18

A special meeting of the Commissioners Of Emigrs-
ton was held on Friday afternoon at their office in
Fran Iin-st President q. C. VERPLAScx, IN the
Cbsir.
The Committee 10 whom WAS referred the consider
alton Of the charges made by the Board OF Governors
make the following
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
MORE NEW GOODS

WEars now opening a choice lot Of summsr
W. Goods, consisting n part Of. viz:
large lot Of silks Of all kinds some arrt r..s :.
so cents ' 'sse, az
Plain, plaid and hg'd Bereges
. DO do do Silk Grenadines
Piain. striped and figured Berege De LAins, at l2H
organdy Muslips end organdy Robes
4,0Oo yards "a Lawns, at "a, worth 12lkc.
s,OoO DO do do at lZk yorth25r
SIX and lace MsntiIIas ~
oO pieces nne and medium Swiss Musiin4
80 do plaid and striped 10 --r-
% do white Cambrics
20 do pish do 1' -'-.-."
% do NanSook Muslius
h Hosiery Of all kinds
500 Psrasols, new styles
so pieces Bonnet Ribsnds g. ua
Mems and Boys Wear, Of ~ kiada
large lot of ponestics of all kindG
> SO pieces co}ored MAttings ~ A-.s
. loo piecss xhits Mattings gyw1li.Ve
Thresply and Ingram Carpets -
All tAoss Wishing TO purchsss foods chssose tt,er,
On - Nd s(ssshess wN do wsIl 70 Eve us Q eli.
:. W ~. .a.sssssds greet r,sy goods = ..ss0s
!. !. E~ ~ sssr' y ,ilfai HALL SHofHkt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
PURE COUNTRY MILK.

I'VE prop ietor of /" Locust Hill Farm Dairy has
i added to his stock Of Cows, and is now prepared
to increase the delivery of this most necessary ar,
Gle to families thru ughout the city Their wagons
are now running each twice q day-one from oib
street 20 Capitol Ill., &c. one rom It'll to 18th ss
and the Island and one from l4th street TO George
town.
Families wishing to be supplied will do we'll by
applying q few days in advance. to the drivers =,
the WAGONS. or address "Locust Hill Dairy" through
the Post Office
This Dairy is two miles from the Post Office on
the 7th street road and thoss who feel an interest
In an article so necessary to ealth, comfort and
even luxury Of life, invited to cali and zee lie
management. iela-Ius
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24

( COLLECTORS CASES, Q most conve-
~ nlent article for holding bills and papers, and
making memorandums, only &C.
Portfolios, the largest, best and cheapest stock We
have ever had
Writing Pads, neat and cheap
Mathematical instruments, coIcred Crayons
Finest Water Colors 10 boxes from l2L cents to e.
each " g
Monscranatic Board and Drawing Paper all sizes
Extra superfne Alhambra cream laid Note Papcr
and Envelopes
Bun cream laid Paper aud Envelopes
a large and hne assortment of plain and fancy STA.
tionery, Visiting Cards, Gard Cases, and Porte
Monnaies ~ ''''
An extra good quality Of Envelopes, for business
purposes at 81 SO per 1,0OO
je 16-tf IN 80.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
New York Karke..

NEW YORK, June 24.-Tbs -four market ia
steady-sales Of 5000 State brands at 81 25 3,
1871; Southern, IS so So Ohio 50. Wheat
heavy and inactive-small sales at previous
rates COrn-sales of ZOO bushels mi xed at
e2; yellow 50 90 cts Rye s1.Ia. Oa,s 40
The cotton market is very firm under An al .
vance OF one-eighth since our last repert The
stock market is frmer, with sales showing a
slight upward tendency in prices.
The weather is excessively hot.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
BY Z. 9. WRIGHT, Georeetown.

~ ~. - " n1UhT, GSOrRetOWn.
NERY HANDSOME FURNITURE at Auction
TN WEDNESDAY, the 2sth inst. at 10 O'clock
M, shall SELL vitbosr reserve at the house for.
merry occupied by d. Shoemaker deceased on Sd st
tie furniture OF gentlemen declining housekeep-
ing, consisting Of
Rich plush scat psrlor Chairs, Rockers
Marble top Centre Table
Rich Psraor Wind~w Curtains
Parlor, chamber, hall, and step Carpets
Rugs, Extension Dining Table
Mahogany Sideboard, Cane seat Chairs
Large gilt Mirror, Mantel Tiuepiece
china Tea Sett, Glassware. Castors
Mahogany and walnut Bedstesds
Best quality hair Mattresses
Dressing bureaus mahogany Wardrobe
Marble top Wash Closets Chamber Sett
Large and superior Refrigerator
Wire Safe, Slaves, Saddle and Bride
WIN the usual assortment OF Kitchen ReGui.
sites -'iNi
Ibe furniture is nearly new, having been in use
about months.
Terms: Az sums of and under $50 cash over $50
credit of 80 and 80 days, for approved endor sed
notes, beaaing interest -
All goods must be settled for before delivery.
Z. S. WRIGHT,
Je @o-ots Auctioneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June A.-There IL mora
frmness manifest ed in the -four market Sales
at s. so. Wheat-red is held at 81 95; white.
81 0S. Corn-sales of 6 900 bushels, white.
at Sic; yellow, 49, Oats. 60c
The weather is oppressively warm. Tho
health of the city is as good as il usually Is at
this season of the year
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
AUCTION SALES
By .. O. pscf3TTIR C.-...-----.-=

D. o. REQUIRE. Auns1n..gs-
H;..! DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, IN TIM
..rno,, r, y, ward at Arctian.-On THrpsDsY ~
shall ssil e Of ~ Al CLOCK. the prenic,
81 inches on NortS 70 SQUARE 7s: fronting 80 feet
NJ. sunofns back 1873 feet, oonta;ninr 100 ~
s,pss1 70. = ma udso ly located il one of tb. ~,
The otteut;an ~ TOT private residence and worthv
Title in1isputabIe. .-.r. a5 :
N"rfas: One tsird cash N. .,
;n,,-ss. ICE notes satisfactorily secnra END
ie Nd Jas. q. MCGUIRE,
--.,:--- ------ Auetioneer.
Z. MCGUIRE, Aucttou..r
k,ACELLENT FURNITURE AND uorsrnn,,
A. tan 49, Lon THURSDAY morning. Jnna ssst,
Merrick M a n tae residence Of the late Joseph
sell all his furniture and Hossshsld Eassts sanssi.
ing Of
niture '' far-
Egyptian marble top Pier Tables
Lounges, Rout Tables Vases
Mahogany Sideboard, rush seat Che;rs
Do match dining Tables
Carpets, Oilcloth. Rugs s-a .....
WIndow Sha1es, Curtains. &c a-----a----.---.
Hlgh and low post Bedstaads . .-
very superior hair Mattresses l..-.
FEATHER Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows
"ah0sany dressing aud plain Bureaus
pr,, 70 n9.,h, cherry and painted wardrob.s
IVY m'lpla tt:p rashs..sr,ai. I..'Tl
Mahogany patrack -'> ''''
Hall and Stair Csrpeting rE .-
s ssuna.or ana cast iron alright Stoves ,-s
together with good assortment OF Kitehar Titan.
Terms: $50 and under cash; over $50 t. credit n,
Two and four months for notes sstisfacto-,i. a "
dorsed, bearing interest. Gu
~, JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
{, Auctioneer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
Baltimore Marie,

BALTIMORE, June 24-The -four marke, i.
inactive. We quote Howard street at s. 50.
and City Mills at s.. Wheat-smalI sales Of
red, at 81 G6 To- , IS; white, 81 IS 10 1 So
Corn-salss of 5000 bushels white. at a.: vel
low is held at 81. Oats, 60to62 Rye. 81 O4.
Whisky, in barrels, -. Butter in Kegs. 10 Co
ID in rolls Is 70 20.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-24
Southern Markets.

New ORLEANS, June 23.-The Cotton mar
ket is firm and buoyant. An advance of one
eighth has been submitted to by buyers since
the receipt Of the Canada news
MOBILE, June 23.-Cotton firm. Holders
have put the market up one eighth
CHARLESTON, June 23.--Cotton very 6rm
We quote an advance of one-eighth.