davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
Agricultural Premiums.

At the late meeting of the Agricultural
Society, at Harrisburg, the Committee on
Field Crops made report on the applica-
tons to them for the premiums advertised
for the best yield of Corn and Wheat
The applicants for the premiur-for Corn
were as follows:
1st. George Walker, of Wooibourne,
Susquehanna County, Pa, who produced,
as per statement already published, l6O
bushels per acre on FIVE acres, and 20
tons of Pumpkins.
ID. DR.. John A. McCrea, Of White
marsh, Montgomery county, Pa, 93
bushels of shelled corn per acre, on elev-
en- acres and twenty-five perches.
Sd. John B. Bitter, of West Earl
township, Lancaster county, Penna, eigh-
ty-fve and three-ffths bushels of shelled
corn per acre on five acres.
4th. John B. Bitter, of West Earl
township, Lancaster county, Pa. ninety
six and three fourths bushels of shelled
corn on one acre.
The applicants for the first premium
for Wheat were:
lst. Reuben Weidier, Barcville, Ian
caster county, forty bushels and twelve
and three-fourths pounds of wheat on one
acre.
I'd. Joseph Lyndale, of Lycoming coun-
ty, thirty-two bushels White Blue Stem
Wheat to the acre, on sixteen acres.
Benjamin Buckwalter, of Lancaster
county produced seventy-three and one
third bushels of oats per acre, on eight
acres and 123 perches.
John Wilkinson, Mount Airy Agricul-
turaI Institute, Philadelphia County, Pa.
produced lOl7 bushels Carrots on one a.
ere.
Henry A. Carpenter, Lancaster county,
one-fourth acre Sugar Beets; one-fourth
Ruta Baga.
The last two named produced no GER
tifcate of yield or mode of culture
The premiums awarded were as fol-
lows:
Geo. Walker, first premium for best 5
acres of corn, SIS.
Also complimentary premium for
the same of fifty dollars.
John A. McCrea, for second best five
acres of corn, 50.
j. 3. Bitter, frst premium, for corn
on one acre, So.
Reuben Weidler, first premium, for
one acre of Wheat, SS.
John Wilkinson, first premium, for
carrots on one acre, 50.
Also complimentary premium for the
same of SIS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

WAGES IN AUsTRALIA.-The wages
ofmechnnics and laborers in cities in Aus
tralia range from 81 rs to So 75pcr day,
and in many of the rural districts they
are not SO high. These prices are much
lower than has been generally supposed,
and on an average do not much exceed
the rates paid in the United States. The
cost of living, however, is cheaper than in
California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

Ihe Bank OF Chicago, which has been
conducted in that city for some time past,
affecting to have communications in re-
gard to its management from the spirits
of the departed, has been closed by the
interposition of the law.
A commission of lunacy having been
issued, and conservator appointed in the
case of its President, Mr.. Eddy, the
Mediums took the matter in charge, and
avoWed that the Spirits counselled re-
sistance even unto death, and for that
purpose arms were provided, which resul-
ted in arrests, the holding of Messrs, Ar
mold, Pilgrim, Drysdell, and Mrs. Her
rick to bail, and the lodgment of Seth
Paine in Jail.
The.Bank was mainly manged through
the dctation of Mrs Herrick, medium,
with whom Mr.. Paine or Mr.. Eddy was
in the habit of retiring to back room
several times aday, and protesting to hold
conversation with the spirits of General
Washington, Gen. jackson, and others,
who directed how the affairs of the Bank,
should be carried on. Mrs H. at times
stood behind the counter, and pointed
out, by spirit influence, who should have
their notes redeemed and who not. Mr.
Eddy was complet ely under their control.
Most of the persons arrested are mediums.
1t came out in the examination that
Paine had little or no capital in the bank;
that all the stock amounted to some S4,-
900 or 5000 deposited by Ira B. Eddy,
and about $4,000 by other persons. Mr..
Eddy disclaimed being partner in the
bank, and said he had only deposited
money there the same as any other per-
son. The bank belonged to Seth Paine,
Brothers and & Co., and appears to have
been spirit swindling shop in good ear
nest. Not more than about half the mo-
ney that was distracted from the bank by
the mediums has as yet been recovered,
though the proper authorities have been
actively engaged in searching it.-CIn-
clnnati Times.
T/ial ofthe Spiritualists ut Chicago
The County Court was occupied yester-
day in the trial of two of the parties
Messrs. Pilgrim and Arnold-connected
with the Bank of Seth Paine, on an in
dictment for melting to riot. The follow
ing is portion of the testimony of Mrs
Herrick, one of the mediums: Had been
in Chicago some months; had been en-
ployed in the bank to take money and |
pay it out; gave advice to Mr.. Paine to
open the bank on Tuesday, and let one
person in at time; this advice was given
by the spirit of George Washington; did
not know of any other communications;
might have received one from Henry
Clay; does not know who got communi-
cation about the smoking; Henry Clay's
spirit told them to receive all the bills
and redeem them; received communica-
tions three or four times week: a rule |
of the bank was not to redeem money
for any person who came in smoking; did .
not know of any revelation not to redeem
money for dishonest persons. The jury
in the case were out all night, and came |
into Court this morning-could not agree,
and were discharge.-Chicago Jour. 10Th. I
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

OPposITIoN.-Bishop Hughes, of N.
York, Bishop Jacobus, of Pittsburg, and
the Bishop of DetrOit-Catholic prelates
Of great eminence-are all out in oposi-
ton to the present Common Cchool Sys-
tens. Bishop Jacobus has addressed
two letters to Gov. Bigler on the subject
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
Scorr's EQUAY1m1TY UNDER DEFEAT.

ScoTT's EoUANIMITY UNDER DEFEAT
About month since, in Congress, Mr..
German, democrat, while advocating the
appointment of General Scott, as Lieu
tenant General, related the following in
cident. He said, that, some one met
Gen. Scott, Immediately after the Well
ingtoa funeral Obsequies in New York
and asked him why he did not attend,
and be replied that he himself had been
buried a few weeks before, (referring to
the election) and it would not look well
for dead man to walk in funeral pro-
cession.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

VICE PRESIDENT KING.-Consul
Sharkey, at Havana, or any U. States
Judge, has been empowered by the Sen
ate to deliver the oath of office to the
Hon. W. R. King, the Vice President e.
lect, on or after the 4th of March.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
~ I'll NICHOLS. NJ D. nrono

RG T. L. NICHOLS, NJ. D. proposes
to publish at Port Chester, New York,
on the first of each month, paper devo-
ted to Individual and Social health, Ed
ucation, and Happiness, at 25 cents a
year. The title of it will be "-N1clol's
Journal Of Health, Water Cure, and Hu-
man Progress" We have no doubt it
will be useful and interesting periodi-
cal. The frst No. will be issued the | st
of April.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
Rm- Jonas Welch, of Missouri

m- Jonas Welch, of Missouri, prophe-
sled FIVE years ago, that on the Sd of
March, 1852, he would lose his eldest
daughter, and that on the 29th day of
October, 1852, he would lose his wife,
On the very days specified his wife and
daughter died. He now says on the 8th
of August, 1854, he will die himself of
cholera. He is considerably distressed
about the matter, and never for moment
doubts but that his life will then termi-
nate. He has already arranged his world
ly affairs, as well as spiritual, to be in
readiness for the fatal period.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

Cholera among tie Hogs.-The Louis
vile Courier states that there is great
fatality among the hogs at Milton, KY,
and other points, and that it has been a.
larmingly destructive to the hogs at Car
rollton, at the distillery of Root & Sny-
der. They have lost upwards of 600 hogs
in ten days, or about 60 per day, with but
little abatement of the disease.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
JUVENILE AFrRAY IN ALLENTowN.-

JUVENILE AFFRAY IN ALLENTOWN
On Saturday week, two boys, IA years of
age, named Edward, son of Welcome
Powell, and Willoughby, son of Widow
Trexler, met, an alteration ensued, and
Powell, who had his knife open, stabbed
his antagonist in the shoulder blade and
side, making two wounds, not thought to
be dangerous
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

Absconded.-A dissolute son of a res
pectable gentleman in Pittsburgh, lately
ran off taking with large sum of money
near $4,000. The boy was about IA
years of age, and was what is commonly
called "a spoiled child"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

ExoUIsITE.-A writer in the Lafay-
cite Republican, courts the muses. after
this fashions:
'Tis sweet TO sea the toad, the frog,
The lilly and the polywog-
But sweeter far it is to me,
To lay my head on Sally's knee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

Among the latest counterfeits arc los
on the Cumberland Bank, Bridgeton; n.
J. Wig, eagle, ship, &C.; man ploughips
in the distance, ten on right end, me-
daIlion head on left end, female, &C. be-
tween the signatures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03
A Horse, &c. for Sale.

The subscriber offers at private sale
young horse. He is warranted to be
sound and true. And also a splendid
one horse Carriage, and set of one horse
Harness. For further particulars apply
at the Store of Mr. Robert Boys. Call
soon.
VIM. B. WOOD.
Stroudsburg, March s, 1853.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

UPCounterfeit three cent pieces are
n circulation in Allegheny county, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

rS APpoiatnent By the County Com
niSSionerS :-ICHARLEs I. WARWICK,
Mercantile Appraiser for the year 1853.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

Eas-Dr. Francis says that an old maid
never looks at double bedstead without
signing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-03

The Liquor Bill was defeated in the N.
J. legislature BY vote Of As to o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

WAR WITH ENGLAND.-WHATEvER NAY BE THE
w result Of with England, should such ooour
there exist but opinion to the superatvs msr
Of LkSLIE'S Aromatic Stomach Btters, which n
throughout the United States Nothing but thsif
striking uperoty to all preparations Of that description
could have disanced all competition Their pre-
throughout the habable world has been oostis
triumph, which the propretors cannot but proudly
aeknowledge Unlike All other bitsers they QUITE de
yerage produced 10 truly delicious They form the besa
tonic known they act certain corrective Of the delete
rous qualities Of Croton and other
pored as causing diseased and cure without fall the sss
obstinate Of diarrben complaint and dyspsp
sa Composed Of great many costly ingredients cosetea
from all quarters Of the GLOBE the incest chemical scenee
has ploy ed In dstng their virtues with
cpracy Of TO blend harmonou. whole
has suffered to predomnAte In all other btsers
ncture Of the cheap roots Of this
try 10 easily discernibe. Imported BY
LESLIE Co. 2O3 Duane stresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
rpRNITU1RM.

VxrANTKD-sOMF GENTEEL FURNITURE AND CAR
w pets that have bccnbut little used suitable for
derrt sized cottage house Persons having snoh will ma
tt lctn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

$3OOOOOO I. S4s 3. E.1 J:e.:. al

100000 L.. IS4: Il e. e.. d ::::'4 a
~, Z; :, s:';,; 4 s.a ~
.: sSna r: :; .1 iss:A gsS.:
s WITH :s.poss stitched for ths inSsress
ossoSss s.s .s.s sp p. r. -
rs:sss. Il. whole hanaisd ss,
Re yie as ssss 40 s M: s1 Congress- Sa
Fs:s
% s :a' :n:t viii 's dSas
S1
The whole amount Of bondawh. o.n under II.
aorsesss seventeen nilos 4 dollars Of which hav'
London loan 81 per cent bones. ........ s6O0os
In United States and on iroa aud Oshsr contracts.
nor. Of which iiy. bee; ii:rc::i 81 =. les: than
IN. sG%pa.y will give 70 each subscriber * This iS..
ssin.ss capital ssesf u. ss%p.sy
I y and % ."
D II 70 ~sss % +
fs:s
thereof with twenty coat prsmisn and Is
proposal viii b received any par ana
As the to for susi
sny portion Of the amount
fen per ssnt Of III. allotted . each subsor1ss
81
ten per cent moathly. Any subscriber may however
~ his option pay up In full and his bonds at
time II any subscriber, whose bid 10 accepted, shAD
prefer In He's Of the cent bonds hereby offered
receive cent bonds Of the ohGracter IN
respect those Issued the London Loan Of
which interest and principal will be payable In LONDON 81
che rate Of four ahng and sterling 10 the dol
lar such bonds will DO ssued bat In such the subsc
Der Will be required the In Lenden t th
rate to wit f2 Co. Sd for eAoh bond Of O00 Ths
ock appropriated to suob subscription will BE- also regis
tered In London upcn the terns and conditions
that registered there preferred nstaments aud div
snds thereon being payable there a the rate Of
change.
Interest win n an - adjusted payment Of ~
1nAl instalmenA.
Proposals. viii be received BY v. r HURRALL Trsasu,sa
It the once Of the Company, No 50 Wall street. q
slosed sealed and endorsed loan Of 81
# Illfneis Central Railroad COMPANY"
Reports and documents showing the financial condition
che the progress Of the work and all n
formation relative TO ts aGAirs and prospects, b Oh
We. BY order Of the Beard Of Directors.
ROBERT SCHUYLRR, Prsddent.
DAVID A. NEAL, Woe Presidsnt
W. p. BURIAL TrsasureI. | lxsoutivs
GEORGE GRISWOLD, fCommitt>e
NORRIS KETCHUM,
JONATHAN STURGEA
Kew Yerk. April / lDa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
DLHAsUEE, PLEASURE PLEAsURE-IF YOU WAN
EIREWORKS.

FIREWORKS,
EDGE's FIREwORKS-AT TAE SAFETY FUSE AND
IL powder depot 80 Liberty street, prsns ship Signals
and rockets also pyroschnc exhibitions the most
brilliant and magnificent colored fires ever exhibited In py
roteny Country merchants and dealers In senerA also
committees city try displays supplied the
most liberal therms ADDRESS GLEN PUTNAM solo act
Ing agent Professor EDGE Sr No. 50 Liberty street,
Now York.
EiEEwOpKs-NEw YORK LABORATORY, NO 1856
Front strset-fire crackers Canton rockets, double
headers jostioks and complete assortment OF fireworks
Warranted OF the frst quality Country merchants and
dealers general also committees for city and country dis
plays, sppied ON the most liberal terms.
M. BENNETT. 196 Front street,
EIREw0RKsI FIPEwORKs = go 100 WORTH OF
fireworks, comprising variety known the mar.
kct fer sale low 2lO Washington street Whole
sale dealers committees for exhibition
to examine tho stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN e. ROSS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
POLITICAL.

UurTH wARD.-THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIcAH
ELECTORS of tie Filth wa friendly TO The S.ner sad
state ADMINISTRATIONS ted I" att"nf an e's"son 80
trte uemtersc The Genera Committee for said ssvi 70
6 wh ch have occurred under tho ~ LAYS
election will he held NJ 7 Hudspn ttse~t on Thcr.d
nst from " o'clock at Unit SP NJ ny order o. ~
Iecersi Committee. - u..
WIN. MINER, iinsFsss0rt
TAoa TARKkN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

DANCING ACADEMIES.

,.lNllT ~ % !
BkOOKa~' CAUSING A3Sk&DLY-P0Sirlv ELl
IL. Ns oires foo The s~ascn, will lake ptAss ~
BrosksS Asssuhy nsons. a6l Brseas st~ss< woaas<
dAz svtatnx, S-na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
"a AS. &C.

ga AS, &C.
r-Ekf. RESIDENTS or YoRRvILLy HARTvy ANT
all psyvens coming N tho ct, should Gail At the
les nArfet No. he corner Of Chatham Chsmte-s
sress Rover Of good toe ~ dollar hosting e tho
sold al Tbs pno Dealers AaG hsssi keepers should
.1st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

NAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADELr
~ phis-from pier No North riyer1Two l,ss daily, q
steamboat Trenton TO South Amboy TO-
and steamboat R. Stockton to philadelphia Fare- Ex
line p M BY steamboat John Potter to Amboy
thence direct Camden by In four hours and
II. and Up. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

DAY EXCURsIONS-THE FAv0RITE STEAMERS AR.
ID MENIA and MAY QUEEN leave the foot Of Chambers
street daily except Sunday at A. NJ and and NJ
for exoursoB to the Ratan Bay landing at tho dock of
the Florence Keyport Co. Returning leave Report at
and r. NJ arriving In the city BY shutdown spacious
and superior hotel at the andns prepared for the enter
ainmeht Of vtsrs whore every be had
ExCURSIONs.-THE LARGE AND NEW DOUBLE
~ deck barge Merchant will BE- let for pleasure
sons This k th largest and best fitted in the
world She be ut the foot Of Murray street, For
particulars inquire ~ tbs Once so Greenwich street.
EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS KvRRY
~ day except SAturdAyThe favorito steamer Hero Cap
tain j. Hsneex will leave Spring street. ~ ~ o'clock
Hammond TX Tenth street. East River Brooms 81. Pso
Fare 90 DaAsr fishing tackle and bst VIII bs Pre-
sided.
DLRASUEE PLEASURE PLEASURE.-IFY You WANT
the largest and purest kind to Yonkers village six
mile~ north Of The Ciy Hail. Beautiful roads, elegant
steamers The Hudson River Railroad through
In than hour low fare the most and gentle
manly CONDUCTOR Stop ~ KELLINGkR'S Mansion House.
and will DO taken care Of as to induce you TO call
any of the country al moderate terms From
Kelirger you have view twenty miles north and south
mosqutoes other species Of annoying suckers
Harmony and pleasure reiens through tho premises Ke
fingers niment for general delights and strength
the patient by the hour certain TO matter
eae large family bottle 81 His magic fluid fails TO
restre the hair when bald twenty-five years$l each
His hmcnt for the horre cures the heaves outs
strains bruises, &C. certain IL Is used6O cents De-
pot z Pearl street. lG broadway, T. Hope Co., Hudson
and Chambers strects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

.,rDAH GIrH SEMINARY SING sIsa-.MRs par
~ s~.-., rrh sp~ Isrms sec per .ana~- .sdsr :
pears above that $50 muse " qssrscr Bursh<s
p.rtsulars fur bed by Gao Leof~ Hss ~ ysAa sArssA
va T. ctA. fhss. &c S-a.Sv>-. e. cssir>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

CANDF0RD's INDEPENDENT LINE oe sTEahgks
- for Philadep hia via Cape Mayrhe new and spendd
sea steamers DELAWARE, KENNEDEC, and JOHN MAR
SHALL will leave pier North river foot Q. Cedar strsot
daily at r. NJ for Philadelphia landing each way at cape
May Capin passage TO Pladelphs or Cape MAY
Philadelphia 81 co. Excursion tiohets to fhisdelpia
and return So For freight passage apcy on board or at
the office on tho pier IT, w BRUSH, Passenger Agent
J. ALLDERDIcE. Freight do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

DOR ALBANY-TARE M:-ALBANY AND NEW
trains a. A. and SasP n, connecting Albany viii
central lines Of railroads. North and West from the
tickets procured and baggage checked for
senges also received al Broome and Bowery Twenty
sixth street and Fourth stations The above trains
will land passengers at Croton Falls and Chatham -Four
Corners only All other trains will start from City Hall
station, Of Tryon and Centre streets hers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
INoNpERrUL GROWTH on HAIR by THE USE oI

"ONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR By THE USE or
w Kelpgers Magic Fluid The following highly respect
able have had their hair renewed the only
years The delightful feeling caused BY its win amply
Is next TO impossible to fail In Ths bottles
large and at present sold at and two dollars ssah
Depots 476 Broadway go Pearl street, Hope Co.
Of CHAMBERS ant Hudson streets One gentlsna
Afterwards daguerreotype taken with beautiful q
natural hair. Again, Mr.. VIM. H. Vanderbilt Of s1e
distinguished countryman, Cornelius Vanderbilt, ESQ.,
gained his hair He was bald seven or eight res
can be adduced In this city. See circulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PPLFToN's ART PUBLICATIONS.-fHIS DAY
"A beautiful SUBJECTS engraved In ins
after Landsesr
THE Shepherds Grave, companion TO the The 3hsp-
Chief Mourner" painted by Edwin Landsosr, H. A.
Size Of picture l by lsZ inches high Price " the par -
91 each
"a thousand years may pass away,
Since rial foot hath come
To griove-ike you, old mute, to-day
Above thy laA long home
The record some fond hand hath Traced.
To mark thy burial spot,
Tho lchen shall have long cfaoeA,
To write thy DOOM forgot !"
"The Shepherd Chief Mourner" companies 70 TIA
Shepherds Grave" painted by Edwin Landssex. \ -
india proofs after letter, 81 50--prints 81.
Alone alone, oh not alone
Ono fond and faithful heart.
That may 10 where all gone,
Sits watching where thou artt
B-Psrsons remitting ~ for tho pair viii receive thsa
by mil, FREQ Of postage. GEO 3. APPLETON,
Printselley, $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

IT F. LUKNE 4 CO., BERLIN PRUssIA-MANU-
faoturers and dealers in chemical phoso phica and
apPara geom srioa METEOROLOGICAL
In and pharm aseutsA glass china
bottles and boxes with ndelibs for labora
tories medicine stores &c We call the attention Of ~
lishmsnt the eldest and most important Of shat kind
Eurspe Our sgsnt for the sale Of the above named
elesk Mr. r. G0kBELER, ohce Bowsry third door. New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
IN New Jersey Railrcad-Unised states and TX press
Lines through in four kouT leave New York foot Of Cor
lard street, at and and 430 and 80 p NJ Leave
snd43o and $50 M from foot Of walous street Far.
~ =. NJ from Philadelphia Through tickets sold and
passengers and through baggage ricd for Baltimore
Washington Norfolk and Ckarcston In the and A. NJ
and AZ and $50 trains and connections certain with
II behind time With baggage
tho ferry fifteen minutes before tbs trsius leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

DOARD AT FORDHAM-GENTLEMEN AND THEIR
II wives, sAge gentlemen, be accommodated with
board. The house delightfully."- situated Valentines
the large and airy the plaoo 10
eight minute. walk from TIE depot fifteen each
j. X. PEBBLES ia Grand street, New York, the
premises. Befeien EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
DRINCE ALBERTs SIGNATURE ATHEISTS.
That the Magnetic Powder rests
On facts for all its fame.
No poison turks within the flask,
Ard yet tits all the people ask
Each insect Won nan mama

Dies II the lightest dust cloud fall
On ceiling, bedstead, floor wall.
Where the obnoxious creatures crawl.
Lyons Magnetic Powder received diploma Iondsu
fair the ohly poisonless article known which nstsntfv
and nalbly destroyed all kin DIS Of insects The Nagne
Pills equally destructive TO rats and mice. Depot -
Broadway
DINGUET LEPR1NCE L. NARCOTIC 4 CO.. asa
~ Broadway Decorations and furniture generals ea
met wsrk manufactures In New York, and in Paris Ne.
Caumarn. Importation and commission Of all obssea
of art carpets gas 6xures CLOCKS and ell kinds Of sh
materials for curtains and furniture covering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

C1O0 000 TO LEND, ON BOND MORTGAGE IN
RiOU.UVO sums 70 suit applie,sNnts, on productive
$40 600 and $4,000 to lend at six Per cent interest," real
estate In this city Apply to A. SERGEANT, No. 10 Wall
-akEo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

DOARDING.-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM. SUP
I'D Oiled and Croton hot and cold to lot, with
board eparae together 1T ~ East Sixteenth street,
also q