davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock


enlarged veins Of the legs elastic kneecaps spinal
hrases ladies belts and supporters ouboot knoeknee
and bowleg instruments with esoctmsnt Of childrens
trusses, at " Ann street. near Broadway.
The Useful and Agreeable are Beautifully
blended In Dayss Hyperion, which eleanses
mparts fine healthy gloss TO the hair deiigh
fragrance Only Is cents bottle Dayiss Rahyene cee
brated for restoring gray hair to its original color without
the aid Of dyeswarranted Price SO per bottle Sold
by VIM DAVIS Is Ludlow street. door from Grand to
whom all orders should be addressed Also sale Ring
l92 Broadway Clekener Co.. 81 Barclay street. Cook n
Co. Hy Washington street; Knapp 1862 Hudson street. and
IN Eighth avenue Guion, III Bowery; and by druggists and
perfumers generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A
w situation to do chanberwork and sewing, chamber
work and fne washing and ironing aundresa, In a
private family understands erimpng and hnting has the
best Of city reference also BY sister situation TO Do The
Marks place. Can be for days, in the basement
liz not engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

VIyANTED-A DRESSMAKER WHO CAN CUT AND
w At; also good miner to South. Good references
required and liberal given. Address T. L. Porter G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

you hat finished in the very STYLE the
Of the best kind the market Affords call MEAO
Of Broadway and Canal street. and you will be
suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Particular attention is called this feature IN .he
guerrean art, new taken at GURNEY'S magsihccnt az
Huerreotype gallery $40 Broadway sornsr Leehsra sres'
Also his style of colored dasuerreotypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Hayanee-CARDEN SEQ do not, like others demand
payment but all so well pleased that they
~ kenesses when finished Crowds dali
Wit Garden Co. IS 293 Broadway up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

MANIFESTATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w young women to do general homework and the
other to do chamberwork. Good city reference from their
last place Call at 4l East Eleventh street. floor
rnnln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Fine Arts.-Dnxuerrcotypes I'm OH, by Mr..
VEN II RITZ Err on the upper corner Of Broadway and
Murray This art combines the aeta OF the IA
Wuerre0type with the finish of miniature painting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Broadway received and opening their fall
yls rich and elegant carpetngs imported expressly for
tire carpet medallion center and border srpess
any carpet this eountry medallion velvet
suet, Administer, tapestry and Brusss carpets and al
GRADES cheaper cRrpeng usually found carpet stores
Also, eIoote variety for sale the most liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

VNANTED-BY A STEADY WOMAN, A SITUATION,
w to de plain cooking washing and ironing; to do
general Homework small family Inquire for two days.
IRON to p NJ, at 81 Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young cook in private boarding house
hotel Please call for days at pa Mulberry street. third
floor, back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

I PIERRE HOUSE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
- the accommodation Of guests September ~, 1853
j. TABER X SON, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

The highest price will be literally given
large small lots of left of clothing Of
description. Address, through post call on, JAMES
M0RONEY at his second hand clothing store, II Orange
street, Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07


r osT--IN GOING FROM THE MANSION HOUSE,
IL Brooklyn to 81 State street. about ii O'clock Monday
evening gold bracelet set with large garns and pearls
The finder will be literally rewarded by returning it to the
owner, ut No. 81 State street, Brooklyn.
+ OST--0N TUESDAY NIGHT WHILE COMING FROM
IL the Crystal Palace to the Fifth stage thence
the Fulton and then taking the Fulton
to Bedford, ladys diamond ring with three dia
monds OF size with the initials inside Of g. N X to NJ
L. C. Any finding the by returning it to l52 Pearl
street. Kinney Easton Co., will be suitably rewarded
r osT-BY THE SUBSCRIBER, A NOTE DRAWN BY
TENDER IL 1853 at six months, for hundred and dol
lars and fifty cents All persons cautioned
tate the same payment has been stopped liberal
ward will be paid for the return of said
NJ WALLACK, No. Cedar street.
r osT,-BETWEEN STEWARDS AND THE HosTITAL
yesterday morning heavy gold linked bracelet The finder
will be rewarded by leaving at the of Thirty fifth
street and Fifth avenue.
T OST-A SILVER CARD CASE MARKED ANNA N,
IL Doe was left In broadway and Fourth stage
between Liberty and Wall street The finder will be suitably
rewarded, by leaving it ut the Clarendon Hotel
T 0ST-A DIAMOND PIN, WITH A LARGE RUBY IN
IL the centre, Thursday evening, in Greenwich street.
between Hamersey street and Spring liberal reward will
be given to the finder by returning 1t at No 0 ameroy
CT0LEN-0N WEDNESDAY NIGHT FROM THOMAS
- Murphy 10 Mulberry street. in the rear, double cased
English watch and chain with his the makers
IT, with the letters T. NJ II any pawnbroker in New York
should meet the the will all expenses
areward besides. THOMAS MURPHY 10 Mulberry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
THE LECTURE SEASON

~ turai Science at 4l3 broadway Is. c., spiritual
dunn will sit for spiritual manifestations from
from to 10 r. NJ Lecture at s. Admission cens gentle
and ladies 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

cheap cash furnishing storeStrangers and the public
Invited call and examine fine fall
and winter clothng also all articles which comprise the
tleman' s.wardrobe DOLAN IL THOMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Fashions for October now Ready.-Pat-
terms Of all the latest and reliable styles of cloaks
h advance of the published NODES at the New York Empo
rum Of Fashions No. G7 Canal street, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
Tremendous Bargains in Carpets!
AT HIRAM ANDERS0N'Sl
Country Merchants should not fail to em-

brace window shades git cerniee lace and muslin curtains
= extending throughout the country. kelly FERGU-
SON No. 2s9 Broadway and No "a Readc street, the
principal manufacturers and importers and offer great in
ducements. Go there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

Rich and Fashionablc Clothing. Elegant
asa0rtment-ALFRED MUNR0E CO., No. AL Broadway
have for inspection and SALE unusually choice
assortment well made garments suitable for fall and win
Ter and embracing all Sizes for gentlemen and boys
No deviation from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

FINE ARTS.
QUEEN VICTORIA TAKING THE OATH TO MAINTAIN
~ the Protestant faith Copies of this beautiful engravin
just received also full invoice Of engravngs and supe
rior English artists materials
W. SCHAUs. No. 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

C0capB100 ..~VnIb famous locality IN Lon.
den, exists in this city, by The public
have chstened the south side Fulton street. Nassau
Cheasde in Of the opening of the marble
warehouse at No l22 by the SMITH BROTHERS The pr-
Mt which they sell their splendid and fashionable clothing
certainly justihes the application of the name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

VXANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation as nurse and seamssress chamb
and seamstess Good city reference two
days Mt 10 Twenty eighth street. between Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
Cheap and Good Dining and Toilet Sets


Sewing Mnchincs-Grovcr, Baker & CO.
1s machine Justly the most approved and no con,
exists it other patent Offices "a
Chambers street. Nav York; Haymsrket Boston,
% South Fourth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

We are happy to learn that Mr.. VIM. j. McAlpin,
State Engineer and Surveyor, has been appointed
Chief Engineer and Vice President Of the New York
and Erie Railroad, for we now have guaranty that
the line will be well managed, and the affairs of the
company properly administered throughout. 1t is a
most judcious selection.
The bill providing for the amalgamation of the cen
trail lire of railroads in this State is not likely to
slide along so smoothly anticipated 1t will pro-
baby stick in the Governors hands, upon some
constitutional question.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool arrived at
this port this evening, with three days later intc
gence from all parts of Europe. The news does not
vary materially from that received by the previous
steamer Financial affairs were quiet, aud the mo.
ney mnrke stringent, Notwithstanding the influx Of
gold. American securities had been unfavorably
affected by recent advces from this side. Less bust
ness had been transacted, and prices were in some
instances lower Quotations for cotton had declined,
and the market was very dull In grain there has
been no change either way, but business had been
very much depressed. The news on the whole is not
favorable.
The Miners (Cumberland) Journal OF the 18th
instant in speaking OF the Caledonia mines of that
coal region, says:-These valuable mines consti-
tute portion Of the fine coal property Of the Par
ker Vein Company, in the Georges Creek valley.
They are managed by Mr.. John Cowan, one Of the
most experienced practical miners Of this region.
Mr. G. has finished his inclined plane Of 100 feet,
and on Friday last coal were passed it with
the most perfect success the grades being found well
adapted for safe and easy transportation The Par
ker Vein Company are now prepared to send to mar
- ILL. Alxn
Homecoming Railroad reaches the mines, and are
making preparations for much larger business
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of foreign drygoods entered at this port for
consumption, for warehousing, and the Withdrawals
from warehouse, during the week ending the cath Of
March, 1868 :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

bought at rather easier pces manufacturers arc ~
sirous to get them OF their hands, that they may b
enabled TO devote their attention solely 70 the pro
acs
cloths at uniform figures Deaines are tolerably 30
tive and steady. Flannels are saleable and firm.
Jeans are inactive. Shawls are beginning to appear.
This is species Of goods in which American manu-
facturers are making great improvements sum-
mer Styles now in preparation, will bear comparison
with the best imported kinds. Satinets and twoeds
are moderately active and command full prices.
Foreign goods are less favorably situated than
those of domestic production. They are in better
supply and daily becoming moro abundant, which
VIII impair their success, even should as much o.
them be required to supply the later spring demand
the Is eu Tbap Ssxa
large invoices Of goods which they hoped to be able
to sell freely to jobbers. But considerable number
OF these have imported their own stocks, and are
assortments. Consequently. they will need none
from regular importers who are thus left in the
background oppressed with heavy stocks and still
heavy unfuldlled engagements In this condition. It
is generally thought they have but two resources.
viz, either to dispose of their commodities at lower
rates. or retain them in their stores It is not pro
bable that they will avail themselves Of the LATTER
while, If they press their supplies on the market.
they will be obliged to accept less money for them
than is now claimed 1t is this conviction which
lead buyers to remain as idle az possible until tho
season grows older, and circumstances become moro
urgent than at the present time. Continental pro-
auctions find the readiest purchasers and command
the most satisfactory prices British fabrics are In
animate and depreciating. Auction sales are moro
numerous, but less interesting. The catalogues
Offering composed Of the reections OF the early
trade, though containing an occasional intermixture
of fresh goods in order to prevent them from becom-
ing altogether understandable. The prices which
they bring are as irregular as themselves and by no
means can they be made to indicate the actual state
Of trade in this market. This lack ofnterest in the
auctoneers' business, however unpleasant they may
deem it, is one of the most gratifying phases of the
spring traffic, and one which we-perhaps vainly y
hope may not soon be destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY RK L r.

FRIDAY, MATCH cd NJ
There was moderately. active market this morn
ing. At the first board prices were little more
buoyant but the rise thus far has not been Of de-
cided character. It has not been of the right sort
to give confidence, and the purchases of cash
stock have been principally by the bears for de-
livery. The great difference between the cash price
aud buyers option is an nducement for operators to
buy cash stock and sell it out Immediately on time,
buyers option. Two and three per cent have been
paid in this way for sixty days, and q good profit
made by holding the stock. Morris Canal went up
/ per cent, Phoenix H. Edgeworth 4, New jersey
Zinc !, Canton Company Ii, Nicaragua J., Parker
Vein 4 Harlem !, Hudson Railroad H. New Haven
Railroad !, Michigan Central Railroads. Michigan
Southern Railroad I. Cumberland declined per
cent, Erie Railroad /, Reading Railroad l, Sixth
Avenue Railroad !. At the second board the
market reacted a little and closed with downward
tendency. Morris Canal declined 1 per cent, New
Jersey Zinc 4, Nicaragua /, Erie Railroad /, Read
ing Railroad J. Hudson Railroad advanced per
cent Phoenix II. There was not much business
transacted at the afternoon board but it was prn-
cipally for cash.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Trea-
surer Of this port to-day amounted to $l22,l97 IL !;
payments, $4s,35l 0l-balance, s7,l78,l25 II.
There has been but moderate demand for foreign
exchange for remittance by the steamship Hermann
for Bremen tomorrow. The tendency of rates at
the close was upward, without any material change
After the adjournment Of the first board, the fol-
lowing sales were made at auction by Mr.. Simeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

II. N
ASHES continued in moderate demand at uniform prices
Sales were made Of 90 bills, at IS s6A S. 62k for
pearls; and 81 81 81 S7}S for pots, per 100 lbs.
$50 for No /, Philadelphia and S23 $24 for Baltimore
per ton. We informed that New York was out q
market.
BREADsrUr1s -F1our-A better inquiry prevailed for
State and Western which needed by Eastern
dealers and shippers than by local obbers who RETAINED
as much as possible from buying they hoped, with
q continuance Of the dry mild weather, and
consequent early resumption Of canal navigation,
to be shortly able to purchase stocks easier terms
The days transactions amounted to 10 600 bbls
perfne No. at 81 12k 81 25; ordinary to good
State lat 81 371s 81 56l; mixed to straight Indiana
and Michigan with common to good Ohio at ~ so 81
u.s. favorite State at 81 58 6S fancy Indiana and
Michigan at 81 IS 81 sly; fancy Genesee at "a 81
S. GA fancy Ohio s. SIX IS 12K; extra
Genesee at So 1914 SIS IS; with extra Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio at S. Is IS IS per Dbl Canadian
was In request at 81 621 and held at I$4 Is - 81 Il,
in bond, per bbl-none sold; Southern exhibited moro
animation at unchanged quotations. The days business
consisted Of 200 bbls at 81 rs SIS for mixed to good
80 80 37a for favorite and S. 81 Sc SO for fancy
brands, per barrel. Rye flour was more abundant
and Procurable at decidedly lower rates Sales
and "a for superane, per Dbl Jersey corn meal
Of $50 bills, at So 0614 SO 1215 per Dbl. The last
sales of Brandywine meal at 50 so per Dbl and
$l7 20 per puncbeon Wheat seemed in heavier supply:
though factors evnced anxiety to realize prices dis
tinctly favored buyers parcel of coo bushels good
Genesee white obtained at 81 16 We append state
men showing the amount OF wheat in oigh points
in the Wabash valley this wear and last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

Totals ...... $21 $50, 1874 $40 532 41 $25 4S7153
The same general features have characterized the
transactions in dry goods during the past and pre-
ceding weeks Contraction has gone on unarrested
by any undue inclination upon the part OF either fac
tors purchasers to operate The stringency in the
money market has nurtured prudential habits among
dealers who now keep the future more Immediately
in view while conducting their affairs, than they
have hitherto done. This is sound policy, and
were it adopted earlier in the season, we would have
less to doubt the probability of prosperous
termination of the spring business But it was not.
On the contrary, operators, embodened by the win
ter's successful ISSUE and buoyed up by the super
abundance Of money, entered into very extensive
and very indiscreet contracts for goods suit
able to the passing season, and which is one.
of the most trying quarters Of the year. The
stocks furnished to meet those contracts have
greatly exceeded the vastly increased wants Of
the country, and considerable portion of them
are now in first hands, awaiting the revival of q
Northern and Western demand, which will doubtless
be animated, but very unlikely to absorb our sup
plies which are daily augmented by fresh receipts.
Should country merchants not buy more than is
generally anticipated, reverse in the course Of
trade that will seriously damage our past progress
is deemed inevitable This result would not be very
satisfactory to any one; much less would it please
parties really engaged in the traffic. But while all
would have cause to regret such an occurrence, it
would not fail to produce good effects, by admonish
ing dealers of the safest paths to pursue hereafter
which, unfortunately have not been sufficiently well
known, or rightly followed by those whose past ex.
perience has not Invested Of either culpabe igno
rance or recklessness The trade in domestic manu-
features is that which is the most encouraging both
as regards the present and the future Brown sheet
ings and shirtngs quite brisky dealt ever
Mt unaltered rates. Holders quote them thus -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

oOO 90 .......DlU %
30 Utica & Schen RR 162
40 Long Island RR.. 81
100 do ........ boo 381<
Is New Jersey RR.. 1874
100 Nor & Wor RR.. SIX
1926 Reading RR. 49,. 8SX
100 do ..... boo %
83 Buff Il Roch RR.. 1870
$50 Hudson River RR 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

Bleached sheetngs and shirtings are in tolerably
active request and firm in prices DENNIS and drills
are both freely bought at full quotations. Cling
hams are as previously represented. Lawns are not
much inquired for. They retain their previous firm
ness however. Nanlins ore without change Of in.
terest Osnaburghs are hardly so brisk but quite
as valuable as they have been. Pantaloonerys held
compelled to buy freely yet. Printing cloths are
sparngy taken yet stiy held at the annexed rates:
4 sIxss. ~ s ss,S4. ......... ~
4421o.ss...'.....f.'.. UvsVf..........,....s ga
62x56................. 5h G8x7e............... 90
Select styles Of prints are saleable and firm; but
there is little or no demand for the poorer sorts,
which are cheaper. Stripes aud ticks are about the
same. The following is a comparative statement Of
the shipments hence between March LIST and 23d -
1852. 1853. Decrease
Cotton goods, pkps.....,55T LIZA 4.683
Woollens are quiet, but firm. Blankets are selling
slowly at the improved prices TO which we alluded
In our last Cassimeres are freely rendered, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26

1oOx' 10osT' @00o'
market fourth
week in March,. s1,el2s41 s1,osl,322 M,1A,o72
Jan. Ist ...... 2o,37e,s4s 1s,45o,sl9 24,a4s,osl
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
The Pioneer Road.

Nearly every railroad enterprise IN
Iowa has assumed the title of "Pioneer"
In the State. All Of them cannot be ex-
pected TO win this honor and we snowos
10 company 50 likely to become lis re-
cipients, as tie one whose busy labors At
Cur very doors have exacted our conf
dence in Their integrity and honesty Of
intention, and have already added life
and vigor 10 the business aspect Of our
cltv.
Other roads will be built, and all in
good time, and we rejaice al every eyi-
dence which We receive u Their prosper
IT. and certainty o. construction, bnt wa
arr forced fa believe that TIE first loco
motive whistle in Iowa wi be heard
uIo4 the profile praifles II Clinton
county.
Daily assurances reach rs 81 the IN
ereasing activity and energy Of opera
tons upon the Lyons Road, from its
starting point 70 It's present terminus a,
Iowa City, and our hearts all beat high
" al the speediness with which this all
Important work is TO be eonsumm&ted,
D9abt has given way to an enthusiastic
faith and diversity Of opinion is fas, d,
l4aialshi 49, Capitol Reporter.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
e1yWe would invite the especial at

EeJW We would invite the especial at
tention of the Farmers and Growers of
fruit, to the advertisement OF Messrs.
Humphrey & Casebeer in to-days, issue.
II is greatly to be regretted, that SO little
attention has been paid to the growing
Of fruit in this county. Il is the common
remark OF the stranger IN passing over
or through ouI little State OF Cedar, how
strange it is, that they have no fruit here,
no orchards planted out Let these re-
marks be no longer made, let all deter
mine without hesitation TO have fine
large orchards on their farms. Call and
examine Ncssfs. ii. 4 C's. numerous
varieties Of fruit trees, select them care
FULLY, and be certain that you plant none
bu, the most superior kinds. Such fruit
trees viii always bring fair prices and
should be in good demand.
We have been told OF read somewhere
hat an acre. in the best kind Of apples
will yield more profit, than will three OF
four acres in wheat, corn or tobacco
We would urge upon alto purchase the
best varieties, though the prices be high
ii will be cheaper Ill the end. Nearly
all nurseryrnen, we believe agree, tina
spring is he proper season for setting on
apple trees. Select your ground Tor YOU
orchards, fence 1t, and early next sprine
plant on, your trees. But do not Jorge
to call on Messrs. Humphrey Casebeer
who viii be happy TO furnish you tree
nj fair prices Purchase, and our wor,
for II, III few years, you viii receiy
an abundant reward
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

TTmee or four weeks ago an anus.
ing incident took place a, one of the most
splendid of the New YORK Hotels, which
is too good not to be related:
A distinguished southern gentleman,
formerly member Of the cabinet, was a
boarder in the house, and preierrlng
not to cal at the table dhotel, had his
meals served in his own parlor, with all
the elegence for which the establishment
is noted. Being somewhat annoyed with
the airs OF the servant who waited on
him. he desired him, one day at dinner
to retire. The negro bowed and took
his stand directly behind the gen!leman's
chair. Surprising him gone, it was with
some Impotence that a minute after, the
gentleman saw him step forward to re-
move the soup.
Fellow" said he, "leave the room,
wish to be alone"
Excuse me, SIR" said Cuffee, draw.
ing himself up s,ifiiy, ''but am response
bic for the SILVER.