davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
Clothing for the
NEHHHION !

FGNliF s''i<cil..f feeling thankful Tor the Ybe
t. ',a'r,la..r he la ~rr,i ;ei from he cit z6b
- \. Inh>ir'r. ,i, 'cri-, no as sI,rrrrer rev
n:.r. ~ rxt.I.lA. az! c,,l.i,l-,r >lfrh nf %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
LUM Der
LUMBER YARD,

ngles. Clai'hnariS. Fence Posts Pi.kets IathS
lding Timber. Fire Wool. &c. OF MI description,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
Look Out for the Engine
When the Bell Rings!
Low for Cash,

~" IOI SNNHs
e; H"PH'r'ng G"',e ri ShoYi notice.
Agri. -. - -r@f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
BY Telegraph to The Caledonian.
Railroad Accident.

The only son Of General Pierce killed and
10 Is other persons ini,.reJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

WILLIAM Il. II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-08
The Physicians use DR.. Wistars Ralsam

Executive ''nnitte".
Danvillr Dec. 90 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

CRors IN EURoPE--HoxE
Prices, The English, and we
might say, the European, crops
are almost a failure. France is
taking the unfortunate policy Of
making government n n purchases Of
grain, and passing laws fixing
the maximum price Of bread in
Paris. In other countries where
||,tyI grain All is raised and exported pro-
Ihibitions' | have been issued ag.
aihst exports Of the bread g'ains,
and tho fpromise of. scarcity is
serious. The effect must be to
ehlargs.thet price of, wheat and
|,ssiF cprni IN this country, for there is
i !iitile doubt ltha, England will
have TO! depend on, the United
[Sates foran enlarged amount Of
her bread-stufs, for the current
| 1[s5ts Year. i: 'This' lis one reason : for
theS preseHile rise lin t! the price Of
Wheat: affd owilil form a very suE.
l6cient r9las'dSI rsrecon,inuance
tot high 'bacssa=aIrough we can
not perceive thqtthe scarcity Is
likelyto justify a much greater
rise in prices;than the present,
unless war, should, break out in
Europe, of which though there
is much talk, there is not as
much probability as appearances
| indicate. ...,4n +.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

Ys''S' had = gss '"' G fsISs %Ga

49,. AII.,,, = ,,,r,v, ,,,o,5 ao,, 10 '4he Lima
~ ..;.,ss COY ,,,;o,;,, g, :, 4 Msdll and
q "sa- s = ees III ,s.,. &c. ls.n,,o,
~ 1:a,.,'aa S,., 'ssAa...nd q, .T,vlo,
% 's,e y w.,,,,,. lnr Ra,,d ~ Eonsiiz,.
~ t,oon .n,.. ~ - v;,hon, onDo,i. /.
"o"' ''''h''ooV !. ,,l T.! (! =
u"n' sno SO 'u''o'uo'ee,y e'sc'eo' io' 81
R. piesehla'ife,! ,!hhe vote ssoods for Cr'ass
500, Baekbuan;,7l Ii Aa.f IRockhill GA.
Far Audi,ors, Ward ltxerular nominee)
COO ~-. ~ .,;s. n.l,.,, ,ioSo
mao '0oS,'9"u4.HpSTse IHS, IT.
F"F "f''9oaNee'gdAqefSst nasphy Sys WHguls'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
calif;ornsia-b.Moera.io victory.

q.
Tho stenmeI Star of MI West, with
ia,es from San Francisco 10 the 9Th of
Sept, aiivedG, New Ymk on Sunday
evening. .h'inging news Uf Curious
democratic vi ;s"ry. &
"B'els','s msj"ri,y, for Governor is
1000 VII le The rem.inder Of the sicke.
gol trom four inAei thousand majority.
Garrison (DSm is elec'cdt Mayetr a
:ofSab FrahcisGo, and The whole Demo
cratic ticket for that city and county is
elected. - - tV ~.
=, Bath branches OF the legislature ore
largely Dem"crs,ic." X 90
~ { cSyrtssds ahe .elsraphic summary Of the
CshlqInia election news. Well done fUI
Califurnia! -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
-GP. In Faulding cOilaty'&th

FHo. In E'aulding cOilMty#the
Democratic county tickets efec-.
ed atty, Auditors; p Banks, .p h
Treasurer; 'Orbssen. Sheriff Az
,,Tayloahas ;'asa fnaiEGprFiilty aE fof i { the
Senate, and Brown IA small ma l.
,jjoorlty for'aaspressaiativ That
:Iast'yote, if'correclys stated, is
certainly 4" "'doing'shes thing up
brbwn'' with; q M]hSSFrsas:,'. :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
The Hleotions

,G'ser the S.5,e, as will bs, seen by che
election news in our ,o,ddyl pAPar are
conclusive o( a terrible defeat TO The OPP
poneuls Of Democracy. The State tick.
., y elected BY from for'y 10 sixty thou
'tdd majority, and the D,Hos''cy have a
large majority in both branches Of the
Legislature. l, is no use Glowing abou,
il. I,is so unanimous, that there is moi
en4ugh left in opposition TO crow over
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
School Commissioner.

Returns arc nearly oil 10 a,Cincinnasi
for Hamilton county. From The table in
the Commercial, we SEQ t'a. Barneyis
majority over Andrews is abou. $500.
|. will probably 60 over 5000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
the KAIDA VEN TvRE.
KALIDA. OHIO.
PRIplY, OgTOBERaL 1853

01-V.B. B.PALMER, At New York. Boston.
and PhiladelphiR 10 our only agen,in lhase
s,ieS for advertising AVID . sIbscrip,ion puT-
poses. All arrangements made with him.
on our account will he treated 40 il made
directly wi:h1hiS Office. ,-.v
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
0eoYRia Election.

Georgia is dem"cra,Ic:'s THE ChaIles-
son MrcSry says Johnsshd ddtm.) is. slec
ted governor by q fair mejo'ay, snd .ha'
ii'e democrats TO two wings and one
doubtful have been elected 10 Congress-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

Siste, Swisshelm says that a man in
regimsn,sls always makes heI feel as if
someJOdJ had lost monkey. .-Amerie0S
Union d = f'y4H'
Nice wOmsa! ws dont doubt but tht,
,bs has supnso6smon l;tihg for mo9aies.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

PMedilI's majority in ! Hem
~ rry is s4s, being a gain Of 1872
since the last election. All the
ticket K y! is. elected but the Treasure
or and Commissioner, defeated
by a bolting4movement. Z :.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
J.. Pennsylvania-All Right!

Tie Pittsburgh Union says that the
Democrats OF Pennsylvania have done d
day 'sgdoG work. The f"llowing shows
The work done by the Democracy Of ,ha.
Stale ah'Tuesdsy last: -
A Democratic. Legislature. w..
"e. Canal Commissiones.--
'!"' ~" SnpremefJudge. =
i"",~ " ,.s, Andi,or GenerblQ~
!" :" a.. b. Surveyor General. Z
The Ua:or makes Tho following sa-
'l6is:k.~: -, i j., a.k
I,,ti,iod morning Buckeyes! What &C.
ctuHt lave yO,l,o giva q your ic,ion on
Tuesday last? The KeysloteA . did req.
snnSbly well--considering theS sgsaIher.
,hank you. Hssyo thunde, dessroy ed
your wiress~. q
All right here, sir. Or wifss h.ve
hecn heavy with good news The .hiin-
der has not dts,urbe d the liglHnin: Our
returns were in, not lesslspeedily : than
gloriously. Yes--we arr xell--reasoHa
bly, we'll. Glad to see you --StatesmGn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY Jan 15-6P ".
varied little The sales reached 80 bbls at S.
81 4 for pots and s. 10 for pearls, per 100 lbs
BKEsEwAx-About 2 900 lbs. yellow purchased TO.
day at 27isc per h.
TRANSFORMATIONS sought after as well by
SPECTATORS by the eastern and local trade current
prices The day business comprised 10 $50 blsSour
AT 81 81 SIS superfne No. at 81 83 81 06 ordi.
nary 70 choice State at S. so S. mixed to fancy
Western and 10 good Southern at So 56t6 SIS
10 common to good Ohio at s. 621I S. 75 fancy Gene
and Ohio at S. 10 s. SIX extra Western at s. 81
So 37i and extra Genesee at s. 81 So so per Dbl
RE -four Fine commanded 81 so and super.
hne "a rs per Dbl Corn meal continued nanatc at 81
621s for Jersey and SO s7k for Brandyvine per Dbl
Wheat held above buyers limits and ruled quiet
The DAYS sales did not exceed 2 500 bushels Western
white at 81 30 and 900 Long Island red at 81 IS 81
20 500 bushels rye realized Gle and 500 bushels
two-rowed barley in part at Ioc per busbeL State and
Western oats freely offered and bought at Soc SIC
per bushel Corn was in light supply and displayed an
improving tendency. The operations reached Is 600
bushcls new Southern white and yellow al 69c q re
CorroS.-The sales we're 800 bales to-day at prices
&c higher-mostly speculative purchases
CoP1Ey-Saes have been made Of 80 bags java at
lllici 70 laguaym NJ Csc 100 Maracsibo at 9lsc /.
ana ooO NO At b7sc. gIsc. per ID.
fUH-Ihere we're 500 boxes bunch raisins procured
81 So
FRrcrs-Ra'cs 70 European ports ruled in favor Of
shp9tD, 900 bushels eosn ia bulk we're engaged for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

II will be seen by this that the amount of specie on
hand compares very favorably with the amount Of
circulation; but the bill holder has no guaranty that
this specie would be available, in emergency, to re-
deem the paper promises. We are opposed to every
system Of banking that extends the basis Of the crcu
ation to the manufacturers and ssuers of bank bills
THERE'S in this security, for every dollar Of specie
in any bank in the country could be put out Of the
way Of its creditors between two days. We have
known many such cases. The only way to secure
the bill holders beyond all contingencies is to place
the means for the redemption of bank issues in the
hands of responsible State officers, beyond the reach
promises to pay. Several efforts have been made in
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania to adopt free bank
ing law similar to that in operation in this and seve
raj other States but far they have been unsuccess
ful. We have hopes. however, that its friends will
yet accomplish the object they have in view, and
that the people of Pennsylvania will yet rejoice in
the establishment Of more perfect banking system
than they have now. The old banking systems are
rapidly giving way, and the stock security system
taking their place. There is no doubt but that in
some of the free banking systems now in operation
there are many defects, which in time of distrust
may prove disastrous; but improvements will be
made as weak points are discovered, and, ultimately
as near perfection will be reached as possible. About
one half of the States in the Union have adopted the
free banking or stock security system and the paper
currency of the country is now better than be-
fore known. We trust the people Of Pennsylvania
viii get their eyes open before it is too late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

Liverpool at SKA lot Of wheat was also taken on
private terms. 100 terces beef a. 10 o. a. I'd and
London 100 oil cake were taken ut Sos There Was
no change TO Havre California rates were unchanged
HAr.-Riyer was in slack request al u 81 Ky per
Horssome 80 bales new were disposed of at 10 Gle
RoSHoders continued to ask SIS for Scotch pig and
S7Ofor common English bar per ton. Hence the absence
Of sales.
for Spanish and So 62 50 10 for Calena per 100 lbs
IIMK-There have been 200 barrels Rockand sold at
81 Is for common and 81 81 : for lump Per barrel
and and purchased to the extent of $50 bbls at
Sic. per gallon.
turpentne rare and held at "a rs per 2S0 lbs Sales
made of 700 bbls spirits turpentne at SIC Csc.
per gallon and the same article subsequently hold at
Ons.-The transactions in linseed amounted to 4 900
gallons at 6oc Crude commanded Gle. for whale, and
u II u IL for sperm per gallon.
PRoylsloSs.-Pork tended upwards; sales have been
made Of 500 bbs old prime at SIC, new at $40 So old
mess at SIS S9h, and at $40 3lA $40 81 There
$50 packages picked meats disposed Of at 7c &C.
for shoulders and lolc 10c for hams per ID. Lard
ruled active and firm and 400 packages were taken at
after and steady the sales reached $50 bills country
prime at $5 SO Sc 25 do mess at $40 81 IS and city
do At 81 6os sla Nothing additional rsn,pired in
lac 1sc and 19c DC per b Cheese seemed inactive
Ricr-sO terces ordinary to good changed hands at
REAL ETATE-By Cole and Chilton.4 lots on the north
side Of 10th street between Eleventh and Twelfth ave
nues each $500 do. do. adjoining, each $500; do,
do, each 1915; do, do, each 1910; do do $685.
do. do, each 5000; do, do each 81 1870; do, do
gore lot Boomngdale road and 10sth street $40
do, adjoining, $500; do do 1925; do, do, 300;
lot l0Sth street. in the rear, S4T0: do adjoining,
each $500; do. do. each $3.50; do do each 1916 2
do. do each s370 do do, $685.; do do, each 5000;
do do, with house. each 81 100; ado do each $500
2 do do, each $3.50; 2 do, do, each 5000; do on
Twelfth avenue between 107h and 10sth streets with
waterright in front 81 500 do, do, with water right
81 400 do, of Fifth and 10Ith street
81, T50 do, adjoining the avenue. each 81 300
SoApSales OF $50 boxes CASTLE reported at 9c
per ID.
sPIRrs.-The days movements were confined to $50
bbls Ohio and prison whskey at 26c and 20 hhds.
drudge at 24l4c. per gallon cash. Stock light and
market buoyant.
SuGAR.-About 100 hhds. New Orleans sold at
SIC, 5ssc per lib.
TALIow.-Thcre have been I 500 lbs prime bought in
lots, at 10c. per lb.
ToBAcco-Ss.es were made of 60 hhds. Kentucky at
SC. TIE. and $50 bales Havana at 25c per H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
INSTRUCTION.

~ OIDSsITTH'S CLASSES AND PRIVATE Lessons
VI The peculiar facilities for private tuition at Mr.
Goldsmiths Writing Rooms $50 Broadway have induced
him TO offer the advantages of private lessons to larger
number of pupils than he has hitherto been accustomed
to receive and he also invites the attention OF all who
who would acquire fine hand with certainty and de-
spatch TO the fact that h winter classes open the
course for ladies being only half his usual charge
1Nl the Spanish language, and honorary member Of
the Havana Literary Lyceum, with many years expert
in teaching he has been for long time director
Of Of the best colleges in the Island Of Cuba being
also able to teach the French language and to give
theoretical and practical knowledge in the useful art Of
bookkeeping will open classes in the different branches
Of education above mentioned Also private classes for
ladies and gentlemen The professor will attend class
in college respectable family Terms moderate Best
reference given together with the atestaton OF many of
his pupils in this city Apply at No 3S2 Fourth avenue
near Twenty seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

The Humboldt took out larger amount than an
tcipated. Thus far, the expectation this month has
been quite limited, compared with the corresponding
period in January last year.
The Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike Conn.,
pany have declared dividend Of two dollars share.
The Kensington Gas Company have declared a semi
annual dividend Of five per cent. The Little Schuyl
kill Navigation Railroad and Coal Company have de-
clared semi-annual dividend of four per cent. The
Bank Of the Northern Liberties has declared an extra
dividend of seven and half per cent; the stock
holders are notified to pay the ninth nstament Of
Eve dollars per share on before the first proximo.
The Farmers Bank OF Kentucky has declared divi
deAd of five per cent. The Cleveland, gainesville
and Ashtabula Railroad Company have made divi-
dend to those holding stock the first day OF Janu
ay 1853, follows:three per cent interest and six
per cent in scrip on full stock for the past six months
and pro rata other stock for the time it has been
paid. This dividend Of nine per cent will leave s25,
900 surplus.
The Perpetual Insurance Company Of St. Louis
has declared an annual dividend Of 35 per cent.
The Marine Insurance Company, Of the same city,
has declared an annual dividend of So per cent.
Massachusetts, Cotton Mills four per cent, semi
annual. Hamilton Wooen Manufacturing Com.
pany, three per cent, payable ON demand.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value of foreign merchandise other than dry goods
imported into this district during the week ending
and including Friday, Jan. IA, 1853 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 12.-At market. $40
cattle about 1926 beeves and 10 stores consisting OF
working and calves yearling two and three
years old Prces.-Market beef extra per cwt SO 90 a
SO 49, first quality, Sc second do. s. % s. SO; third
do 81 rs 81 SO; ordinary, 81 Hides 81 IS per cwt
1alow, 81 81 so. Pelts 81 81 so. Calf skins 1Oc
per h. Barreng cattle 81 % 81 so. Veal calves, S.
Sc 81 Stores.-Workng oxen, ST. $50, SOL 500 sll0
Cows and calves. $40 S24 $40 s31 S37 Yearngs 81,
50, So Two years old So $40 sl2 sl6; three years
old, S22 s25, s2s S31, $40 Sheep and Iambs-260i
at market quality very superior. and the sales quick
Extra So So 81 So SO, $40 S25 by lot 81 49, 81 II
81 so, 50 IS 50 SO Is Swine.-20l at market whole
sale, $6A &c. per b., and
BRIGHTON MARKET Jan 13-At market, 925 beef cattle
40 working oxen rs and calves 1850 sheep, and
1850 swine. Prices.-Beef Cattle-The snow storm is
very aud at the making up OF report large
numbers Of cattle and swine remain unsold We quote to
correspond with last week. viz-EStra, S6 25 So SO;
first quality, S. 25 So second 81 25 S. third 80 SO
81. Working Oxen.-No sales have been made to-day.
Cows and Calves-N0 sales made Sheep-Smal lots, 81
80 So 25 weathers ST. 81 IS So, and So So Swine.-A
few large hogs 50 6hc. Shoats to peddle; 6i4c.
for IA for barr0ws. One lot of Ohio hogs for
something less than &C., No retail probably on account
of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

are the most prominent:-conee, ti2io5; hatters'
goods, S35 200 undressed skins, sS.,747; iron.
e27 1853; railroad iron, $21 $780, cutlery, t39,s73;
hardware s27 1851 pepper, s25 $685. sugar $3l .O59;
watches, $6O623. The aggregate value Of merchan-
disc other than dry goods for the week is small The
importation of dry goods, will be seen by the an
nexed statement was not only heavy, but nearly
double that for the corresponding week of 1852
DRY GooDs IspoKTEp INTO PoRT or NEW YORK
Entered for Consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
THE MILITARY.

A MEXICAN RIFLES, ANNUAL REGIMENTAL BALL.
HAT Nibl0s Saloon Thursday evening" JAN Goth 1855
The committee beg to to the friends othe Seven
ty-Grst regiment, American Rifles that no pains
has been spared to make this the best ball Of the
season. and that will be spared to promote the
fort and enjoyment of all that may favor them with their
attendance sckets be procured CT any member Of
the regiment, and at Lieut. Colonel Moodys, No. l3&
Chatham street. Major Parkers, Gothic Hall and Of Capt
Wheeler, lis Perry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

Total value put on the market
second week in January 81, 4S564S ISIS log
There has been more activity in the dry goods
trade than is usual at this season. and it is fortunate
that such has been the case. The immense importa-
tons otherwise would have borne heavy on import
ers. The large receipts Of the past two weeks have
filed up Stocks without any influence on prices be-
ing visible There is no doubt but that we are about
entering upon business season of an unprecedented
character both in regard to extent and general pros
perity and productiveness.
Tie Cumberland Telegraph says the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal is in good naygable order. On
Wednesday they had fall of snow. but the ground
was too wet for it to lay any length Of time. For
the week ending Wednesday noon, fifteen boats had
departed, laden with 1873 400 tons Of coal and
so 1920 tons Of coke. During the week ending the
Sth instant, 1906 tons of coal were transported
over the Mount Savage Railroad. and 3,42S tons over
the road of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Com
pany.
The annual report Of the Baltimore and Susaue
hanna Railroad Company presents the annexed gross
amount of earnings on the roads worked by its ma
chinery during the past year.
BALTIMORE SusoUEHANSA RAILROAD.
baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad. $685., 300 s.
Vile York and Gettysburg Railroad 40 soa %
York and Cumberland Railroad. ......... 41,S26 IA
junction and Hanover Branch Railroads.. 204a AZ
Total Si136T3 10
which, compared with the revenues of these roads
last year. shows an increase between Baltimore and
York of S23 1865 10; between York and Harrisburg,
s27 GIL Of; Hanover Junction, s2042 AZ; and de-
crease between York and Wrghtsve Of 81 SOB 80
The expenditures Of the company, on account Of
transportation, for the year ending the 30th Sep
tember 1852, was 1851 ,l37 5S-being increase Of
$67 7l9 80 over the amount expended the previous
year. The increased expenditure has been on ac-
count of repairs to track and bridges, and the intro
duction of heavier motive power in the transporta-
ton department. to meet the increased business offer
ing. Notwithstanding the expenditures of the past
year. there has been paid to the Treasurer Of Mary
land during the fiscal year Of the company,
s7s 23O 6s, of which &c., 900 was in the fiscal year
of the State. Since the close Of the companys fiscal
year, further payment has been made to the
Treasurer of Maryland Of s25 900.
The annexed statement exhibits the movement in
the leading departments of twentyfour banks in the
State of Pennsylvania, according to returns made
to the Legislature -
BANKS OF PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
ANTHOLOGY.

T,oRTUNE TELLING MRS. ALVIN, RENOWNED IN
II Europe for her skill in forctelling the future will
furnish intelligence about all circumstances Of life to all
who may address her Mrs. Alvin speaks the English,
French and German angusges-3ll Broone street near
Chrystie street, up stairs, Once hours from ~ A. to
8P NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
SPORTING.

~ RFAT SPORT AT KINGSBRTDGE.--THE BUGGINS
NJ Family VIII meet at Corsons Dry Hill on Tuesday.
18th inst early convenient. The days sports win
commence with grand pig race, after which, pigeon
shooting TO conclude with contest between the hug
gins Family and bear weighing 1915 lbs. All pers0ns
friendly to the above mentioned family invited to
participate in the entertainments.
TOMMY WALKER IS TO BE FOUND AT NO Az
81 Canal street three doors west Of Broadway where
lie will be happy to see his old and friends Sparrng
taught every hour OF the day. Gentlemen attended at
their own residences Apply as above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
DRY GOODS.

DARGAlNS-UNTlL THE 1ST MARCH 1sJ3-EROM
I'D this date until ls March, am selling nv entire
stock OF cbroderics, lace goods Sc &c at an immense
reduction 81 am importing my spring stock drcc, from
1asgow and Pans, and viii require by that time Over
$500 IN easl for custom house charges duties sc
JOHN MADntS Metropolitan ,c AMI emlroalery si,or.
Sol Roadway, near Prnse stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
TSEE SEVENTH PAGE. Ca
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

A PARTNER WANTED WITH $500 CASH TO GET
N up exhibition for the Southern and Western
States. Any having strong and neat wagon with
horses and the above would be preferred The
exhibition will realize at least 81 200 to each partner and
is whsl highly respectable and pleasant Please adore
NJ NJ. c., Herald ONCE, stating where an interview can
be had.
r EVILS AUDENRIED HAVING RETIRED FROM THE
IL firm Of Newell Sturtevant Il Co., the business will
be settled by either Of the undersigned Dated New
York, Jan. !, 1858. NEWELL STURTEvANT,
LEWIS AUDENRIED.
Newell Sturtevant having associated with him Noah
sturtevant, Joseph Maxfeld r Charles Wannemacher,
and Thomas H. Riley the business will be continued in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia under the firm Of
Newell Sturteyant Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
POLITICAL.


CEvENTEENTH WARD.-THE DEMOCRATIC REPUB-
- lican Committee OF the Seventeenth ward for the
year 1853, met at Hermitage Hall Friday evening the
l4th inst and organized by the election of the following
permanent officers For Chairman, George H. Ross Sc
crearies, Thomas Wallace and Smith Ely Jr Treasurer
Samuel $ st. John; Collector A. X Pattison On mo.
ton the proceedings ordered to be published in
the Herald and National Democrat.