davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
DENTISTRY.

T. SMITH, dare with DR.. C. 3
ROWELL bess inform bis erds and the public that he
pared insert artificial teeth on The most q enthc prnc1 o.
with Al the lsest improvements and which fr beauty and
anhir esrro be surpassed A T. SMITH. 10 81 8on1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
matrbes, Jewfirp, Hr.


DRINsMAID & Co, No. 2 MSiden-lane, one dooi
De- Broadway pors .nd Jobbe Of WsseAes Sc Js.ey
God .nc P.tee Coca a. o~ pnces Odeo
promptly cxseaed.
\ ONION WATCHES IN the GREAT EXHIBI.
TiCN New-Torr-R r. CoWDEROY, No = Ch2rT-ag,on-<-
kss RoS Psre-s. LoIdor, 90 vita = coops ssss
sw sftsnon The Pb generally es 49, Of Ns,cte and
sssEs III w1-k-A.s1p pieces - -
h ns g eat E1fien ~heh 70, . Dc surpassed BY oe.
"a vea certificate VIII 4seh v.teh
So a rScs,s n ne p C. bef 70 ca
Scr Of D-ass ssuPs Wsteh Assene1ts bs
stt rfrieus q &c u
n SEEMING WATCH and JEWELRY
~, STORE Ne siFaton-- slAns al desrnpt ous II od
40 slves wEieh. JeweEy AID Silver WCs II retail
ts.n the usesa rzea
ureS perfect tzre-keepcrx
Corn NarcFEs-DupI and Lev.- hzrrrr perfect
k.<p~x in6ependef seeon6 sai Qaazfey seeas Wssee.
sold hgnfias Orrtnatns eones
EsANEL gATcEts-Sorus n hunting
Tre Geld Lepir- Ws;rhes f1l eve ed
T-e Cola Detschd LevefL fa1
Gold Errtsh Pate ~ Levefs from 80 20
Gold EnsisA Pst<n Lever hunting
Silver Patent LEVIN - 90
DctAccec
And al ether ryies Of NAtche. a equally loE prices
DtANo<ps-Danon6 rns Fnse R;nzs Ear Rngh
JEuEI Az WsaE-Al ki1s Of Jswciy add Silver
ths ses pattern vsy I'D vsrsHfse - Of ne
brsf quality.
RIrAIs-Alk ma Of wsehss .aa coc essnz s.l spxsd
A.. - Us.ner o. q JENNINGS. No ~ Yznoa-k-
nssy Wi-sszsS- u 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

WATCHES and JEWELRY.-The subscriber 70
w .snn. a. DESCRIPTION. Of oo5 sad s,lvs wstsssa lever
md Silver ara 81 ! JTR6 i ssiS SaTcHEs
Jussnsensen ws.hs. received ,, ysy EnsA "a
ssf from him .its sab "Assh ~srsn' ssf'Se' S1e
tsepea
Duplex and Lever HuEfns 2nd Ne C.ss feFee'
NpEFEsosST skcosD, ,n
sua Quarter Second wsehe horses In god and s'ss 's
spssnd chrOaOee which -i'oa; s.T Vs'r
~ATcsss
w.ches which run eight DAYS
hr Ladies IN Huntns c..e.
ks Ladies N Mage csses
witch chang. into tire. dissrsai ~.ieSs.
WATCHES
Q the nsnds without any ksy sA a.
fine Cod Lepne Watches holes
aS 20 5000 ssSe. sor d.
.s P.s0' I L,s. Ha5;;n;
silver Detached Lever - low ss~
sas ). '','' Of ~a'4 pissc :Syse' %" '''''
Diamond E.rrar. Pin. Bracelets Finger Rings and c'O' ~
s.is /. much lees than the asua prees
so5o fs Ss F Fss O.. S9F FpSc e " 3
yer THMBLES BRACELETS Beast r.ss ~ - y..s
Pcis Charms Chstsleine Chsins dc
xs ssSrn a sisS Ssss kHvss se, is
Jswey exchanged AL Watches vsrSaes - sesr
tune or the money returned
All Clocks cleaned and repaired n TIE 49,
manner mach less than the asua prices = ALIEN
In porter Of AID Jeweiry wholes ard Retail No
Wsll-st I'd nOor,l uen Broadway
VVAlCHES.-PRATT 4 REATH have just RI.
esyed per ate steamers very iaI .oes o. SaJnsa %
Swiss Watches and Ao''m'9I i% & Il i'AH'' Md
IN h,ps and constantly receiving mandatory large lots Of
..S ss al ana be ,s invited JoSSe s0 large buyer. especially
A, variety ard o~nes Of Pneei ~ fSHps' ar
No It's Broadway, corner Courtsndtst- Nsw.Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
CREEK REAL ESrATE for SALE

OR WAIVER, No Is BuIalo-st Rochester n u,
H. win attend Of Real Estate ana negotiate any eaS
ness kE the NewNcFk in the most pFoi msan Au
az Dwtlins Hoc- sale Tor responsibility als ca
stty he rrers to Acock No rs Chamber st. Ne"ok
o. SnA EACH-Tso of the cheapest Tour story
.ebUU ard bsck Houses snd Stores The pre-
.t time IN thu CIV IN ish between Avenues ana q Lou ~
zoe Houses IS stoo Of the pachas money can eha
Ne Is haH.eersst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
6tfamboals ano RalIroaos.

AUGUST ,lc53.-FOr Shrewsbury, Long Branch it1
"A AID Dock Oossn House. Por WLzatsztos, b0ssgs -
Browns Ooa hfdstDvn Red Bsnk New and sesnn1 ~
boat ALICE C. PRICE, Capt r. dzgsery, s ran Ton ~
Marry a. Mouth RveT. daily. - follo-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

stSsts ~ b 70 feSdaes 70 Gso,sy -- "a ~ ~
AL psfsoEs ior trusting tbs best 90 Aeeos1s 81 ne
Fare 3 cent?. -
AUGUST, 1o53.-For Shrewsbury, Long -
"A Hshland Deck Ocean Hozse, Port Ws<hngton, Nss1
Browns Docs Ncclstown.l aid Red Bank Tbs nss -
ccu naodous THOMAS q. dAlOht -
keurs between New York ard Rea B.sk, e1eans :. A. -
IN he above Lssisg Res b2nk every
Tocloss LEAVING sswYoYk Pscs sip. Es< River sse1
~ oelock. ras q ceuts.
tbs tost VII ra the shove houss gs szsss sssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
J,HE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
sTATFs MAIL STEAMERS The bpseompOsing this Inc ~

ibe olowing ..c,.,, -. A..
ATLANTIC, Capt West PAcIric Cspt Nye.
ARCTIC. Capt Lace - . BALL 'apt Nomstoei
vese ps have by contract expressly o. OoSeramea
,.yee Eyery care taken their construction,
% Fnsna and speed .nd thei aecopdaoz
M are unequad for elegance and eomio Price Of
.se from New Liverpool In hrstclAs cah s IN odz
tp nom Iyefpa
10 NswYoIk and 22o A. experienced surgeon seb-d -
~ NJ herth secnred unfIl nald w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
Ocean Cleaners. Gs.

TT'o TRAVELLERS going sOUTH.-Ths masas.
ssTs ;if;Ssg yAMt p Nv & S ,ss. ss'.
ssd ReAnere At Seees Her seeoooas Tor passenger, >,
Ss .s S s sos :'' '''''' '' ana ''' max tie a
EoR sAN FRANCISCO DlREC I with DISPATCH
1ss rev a. s.s,ai ssIs5 =. hO s~ ,.S srASEs
pronP, dsr sseh for Ire sOoye pori; ~"
passage 'SYhA ssk sf:' Es Els k s 49, %
NETWORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMER LINE
NeAsAGSaTss ! aSSss TN 3. S. S0HS1y Z MAJ
fhrOesh rSss inc 1sos ne :s5s ,9..s kss S'- Rs
fcn Pr No R. stsoelOcs NJ Preei,sy. q, san JUss
pEL soaI s1RspsSS AS nn. S s; y, s::
NCARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE hsviDs but Twelve Nils -
ara CHARLES MORGAN. Assss No Ssovaas Ir....
I>OR Independent Opposition I1es
hrrYss Tee, ssssS S 5s. 90 Is s. ps - a. nd -
sh.rtrrrd vii for the present. oongs.s ths ine
DAY Egh precisely p NJ q eoneet WITH The sys
id well IBowu sailing steamship UNCLE SAM wthln
s sSa rom ' Pns ssfS San s u
es the 's a.. s1 Compass s.ss .upsr s.ss
tors ard uDqIP.ss r sd and "a s o soa liver, ..
Of the travelling public ard % Be hoPed 'as CaOss 81
&C. s5G thn,.ISs speed esTor, s, GOD s9,sa VII y
tsched to steamer serve and medicine ee Of charge Pa
Freight or f'''''s 'Pf' Mills Agent No 81 cOur.aa..
A USTRALIAN STEAMSHIP C0MPANY-Fa
.sd rS .Sc.a rH steamship 5SIDsS AGE
PSr eemuAndsr having SssS SssysS,S; sss1sd 8.
Ter At osoci' FEN Pier no \ r.
ofsee,snSsr and positively lesvs she DAY appointed
PASSENGER A1sirsl. vii and ID, ship se,ommoios a.
.sne confidently expected thai the passage will be made with
fGe Director. ofhe Company feel that they to the public
state the delays have eeen through no .s Of s
COZ S s More time has Sn than pre-
ssfr.y and Ii. 'sssS II S cSass,o
Foresht "a small Amount ouy q which VII Be AAsal d pa
''se' apply I" the gn HOWARD son Asea. No BrO.4w,y
IT = MAIL LINZ for CALIFOkN UNITED
u STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, eoasesins via
ssL fiSs N1 and q SsS&iL FsStS
NEW ORLEANS sailing O'Clock, NJ from foot Of "a'rsns,
The l. Steamship Co intend e.sics direct to A'Pn~.
the mouth 9, AS gg ne c,D Sns ssss
The ILLINOIS Capt H ps. n u. ~ asss
Tss GEORGIA with the oALIToRNIA Capt R l. wnPs
' Throass sess Except .Ie.nI Isaa b bad
'' e sE AsPs11S n 40 SSS SSwoREsSs LINZ
a sSsn:i S cESoHEE c.Si sa,i.
Freight pssase be had a. sas Soml@ny, once Ne N
obtained application By letter 70 ROBERTS
lyERPOOL and LONDON PACKET SHIPS
s.r. . and o In fRfooL Il. sS and gi Of every s
SaBs TO srd t'eu LONDON every a'snits raass
F sttspes.tO ENGLAND IRELAND SCOTLAND wALEx
DEAFT auOuus from ~ and upward which are pap
ASs I ;p 81 Ire ard Dublin snde It. branches,
Me.I. elyP1 Mlls Co Bsnasrs LomeAd'i London
The National Bank Of scotland GLASGOW,
Hesas. Bowman Grinnel Coz Liverpool
FOl further information apply 4 b Nan p SsSsflL
No 30 southst Now York No. RsseHtow, Liverpool
I,OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE-The nes
ard SPLENDID Paes. ship oREN ~, 1ag 3 @ WI nav, AZ,
.Pe ssPEoey9Rp fpf s cS 20 BidS.y shSs
Sr seif requested hand er clearance calling s &
ous ''s, 49, ,,,rty -, rvpppOor Irvrrrpl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
pEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No

Al 81 Wallst
THIS Company having their capital q $50 90 paid n cas "a
ure invested are prepared oss and damage b.,
srs o favorable terms
Thechater this eompsry provides that As paying
the ockhode the OF cent 0uhhs u s
reauiua profits are divided the sssad bcs
he receemahe cash. Whenever Ehs
- sted prot = snd capital amount 20 sl,0ts,jo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

TI>HE NORWICH and WORCESTER RAILROAD
COMPANY FrcPo- s eoStrsei % 1asPor pE-sasss
- h.rase tes Nsw-Yssk AID NeEL0rt11 Ay-s P0il
"a NoT~ih. Eencrg he first day q Deeeser lsn
Of witch shall he Of tie
s11h u1lbsr Of propel
=. a. frri.hfiug tusiless nay require
tLs the proposals shJ1c Sse ne terms 1po1 wteh
rrsr sd eharese I'll he conveyed between Ss-10rk
Nv I,rrScn Aims Pant and Sor~ich
busness q tie Inc be rsl1e the
a.. ~ ~. Conrsny N0r~sA. tie z1e1 Counties
VI - D0~ W WHITE
CHARLES JOHNSON, Sor~ieN Coaa.
J n. PERKINS.
FF MARBCRY. No 81 Valet Nes-Y0sk.
NEAST POWDER-B I. BABbII'I IL the orginsl
Invcuss Of tie Ca-c4l Ys.sf Pov=sr shssA prepare IA
ID ~ hin 6 ana 70 Wsh1ng,ons New k IN szns raos
sho purckas. soai sJ &c; at with ne above a.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

he AlcfoltFt no y " n " w
A. Cams Aae OnseT No. 81 Dey Grselw eh
DILES al AUClION..-MONDAf, Au'u 10, Ia
ooek GreenponL L. l. 50 pec-s Of Ping n5er a. (now
Fery table f Very a1t ship Fender
Dock builder, Of ssh sas Pst We 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
NOR sALE-Or Exchange for Imp


III OTIS for SAlE-On Laurel Hllli opposite urtth
po,pt and the Penny brdfo aud the
l.nsns Of he ferry Nswown Ceek from M 81 Newt ora Ihse
h<suu rrpnd. gentce residences bFokn o. o
hofen Hilh full vtw OF both and can be reached nom
Nes OH rs from Eas fare ONLY cents
snd EQUAL, QUICK Maustughb by omnibuses These los
are prices and easy terms Of
&e- apply 70 MANfAhLANN MEhS
RIf No q sdav or OF a. VAN MATER ct the ooe on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

ITO TRAVELLERS going sOUTH-Ths maspS.
i cent ,tssnship JAMESTOWN. of 80 tue. larse- -.
THIS ATE RNOOS. from Pier No IS r fos norfolk Pe
asd Rehuoud II Soloek Her scooosons Tor passsns, .
unsaIIsd BY iho.s ofssy saoa ana she max rss
No. IN .hauf. hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

,bsv- House. each = ,, 30 feet three s,oy n =.
ss XIV s eet inches Lot rs BY 100 feet II inches House m
eersr Also three Of al fronting Mount Morn
square Terms liberal Inquire on the premises ocovvoD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
Real estate for Sale.

Of beautiful Otossd stnssd the east SIDE OF hspsa
Of go tee on sac hsrii
mile Of the Seansoas Dok or sdns
10 good Farm Of shout 80 acres OF
Lard With sood uorevements .vruouv
full particulars Of the above sppy 70 ANiuoni -
AncfIon<r Nc. BfOadN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

THE ART UNIoN-A DoLEFUL VERDIcr-The
report made by the Committee ofthe Assembly
(and which was agreed toy in the matter of the
late Art Union, must be very consoling to the
subscribers to that philanthropic institution.
The committee say that the object of this estab-
lishment appears to have been " for few indi-
viduals to accumulate large fund and then
divide" How simple the operation And the
committee came to the sage conclusion that
"the property of the Art Union is all sold, the
treasury empty and that any further legislative
action would be of no avail to the subscribers
who had contributed their money. to all
of which the House agreed" Accumulate
large fund and then dividew All gone-treas-
ury empty-cleaned out-no use doing any
thing more. Just so. When the HERALD com
menced the war upon this concern it was proud
and strong. and defiant. like the United States
Bank when Old Hickory first opened his bat
teries against it. But. like Old Hickory, we
have lived to see the monster vanqushed for
truth is mighty and will prevail We regret
however that there is no surplus of assets for
otherwise portion of it might have been added
to the fund of the Irish Directory, or to the Hun
garian Loan, or to something else. Property
all sold-subscribers too-treasury empty
th' nc!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

THE MEMPHIS Conference.-The planters
and commercial men of the South, who con-
vened in Memphis, Tennessee, during the first
four days Of this week. dispersed or Thursday,
after having resolved to hold their next annual
meeting in Charleston, S. c., in the month Of
April. 1854. We had been led to anticipate
the transaction of much highly important bust
ness by this Memphis Convention; such as the
establishment of great Southern entyepot to
supplant New York, and through which the di-
rect trade Of the South and West with Europe
should be thereafter carried on, and also the
selection of European port for the expectation
of their sugar and cotton, instead Of Liverpool
But from the meagre accounts furnished to us
through the telegraph. we cannot discover that
they have actually determined on anything
save the expression of their sentiments in favor
Of the construction of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, an enterprise to which it had been
previously supposed the whole South was anita
gonistic.
The selection of Charleston as the place
where the Convention is to assemble next year
might seem to indicate that city as the point on
would be best located. However, we cannot
well judge of the sentiments of the meeting
until we have received detailed report Of its
proceedings from our special reporter, which
we propose laying before our readers in the
course of few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

kept intact by the spoils Of Office alone? Can
any administration succeed on the cohesive
power of public plumber" and nothing else?
Exceedingly doubtful, If not absolutely impos-
sible.
The part of wisdom, then is to have strong
anchor to the windward Can General Pierce
maintain his position on any other principles
than the distinct and comprehensive Union
principles of the national democrats, as laid
down in the Baltimore platform? Do not prin-
ciples and men invariably go together? And
in the abstract disgusting Us is this dirty bust
ness Of the spoils, it becomes an important game,
where their dispensation conveys an en-
dorsement or reputation of this or that par
ticular faction or division of the party.
The popular apprehension that General
Scott if elected, would give the suprema-
cy in his administration to Seward and the
free sellers, had everything to do with his
terrible defeat. The popular belief, on the other
hand. that General Pierce would uphold the
principles Of the constitution, as embodied in
the compromise platform. in his appointments
not less than in his measures of public policy,
had everything to do with his triumphant cleo
ton. We are responsible to some extent, for
this direction of public opinion; and the history
Of the last twenty years or SO. will vindicate
the consistency Of this journal upon the great
fundamental issues Of the last Presidential can
vass. We, therefore, feel the greater solicitude
concerning the success or failure of this admins
tration. We desire its success but we fear that
it is drifting to the breakers. But it is, per-
haps, enough for the present to recommend,
(aside from all personal considerations in con-
nection with this New Hampshire movement a
careful study of the scope and drift of Mr..
Burke's resolution, by the President and his
Cabinet. The batteries of sycophants and
courtiers may be agreeable but they are delu-
sive The timely warnings Of Independent men
cannot be. with equal safety. disregarded. Will
there be war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

CoMPIMENTARY.-We clip the following para
graph from the New Bedford Mercury. not
outstanding its editor has been evidently fish
ing for notice from the New York HERALD
OUTRAGEovs.-In the corner stone of new Bap-
fist church just laid in New York, was placed,
among other curiosities, copy Of the New YORK
HERALD. We hope posterity will not suppose that
our church members took that paper. When the
future Layard Of our modern Nineveh uneartbs the
precious sheet, it will puzzle him hugely to deter
mine what particular religion was preached in o
tabernacle that preserved the HERALD in its archives
We think we can answer this oily CANNON Of
New Bedford. The columns of the HERALD
tself will settle the question raised. But this
New Bedford Pharisee speaks of !" our church,
We should say that his religion was all blub-
ber-very fshy-''very like whales" and we
should not be surprised to find him delegate
at the next anti-Bible abolition Hartford con-
vehtion. "Our church ~ What precious
specimen Of puritanical piety is here! "Our
church," Verify, the ancient Dogberry would
"write him down an ass"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

THE New PARK.-A powerful petition in be-
half of the Central Park has been left at this Office
for signatures, and our numerous visiters are
requested to sign it. We believe that this pro-
posed Park, if put to the vote of this commu-
nifty. would receive a far more decisive approval
than the new charter. And we believe that
monster petition of forty or fifty thousand sigma
lures carried up to Albany by q committee of
one hundred citizens Of our various industrial,
commercial and professional classes, would be
conclusive with the Legislature. And why not
call meeting in the old Park, our poor little
old Park, in behalf Of the new Park. the beauti-
full and desirable new Park-a meeting in re-
ference to this petition and committee to AL
bany. Our law makers must obey the will Of
tln rrer1c * ,lcrl Lear H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

The INDUSTRIAL GLASSES OF New YORK-THE
SHIRT SEWERS, THEIR CONDITION, &c-We pub
lsh to-day. the second article on the industrial
classes of our city. 1t is devoted to an account
of the shirt sewers-ther condition, the prices
paid for their work, and such facts connected
with their peculiar occupation as we considered
of interest to the public.
Very few have any conception of the amount
ofwretchedness and restitution which prevails
among them, or can realize the fact that there
are women living in New York who work from
an early hour in the morning till a late hour at
night, for one dollar a week-a sum barely
sufficient to keep body and soul together
While we have such restitution at our doors
within reach of our charity, may we not justly
question the character of that philanthropy
which goes rambling over the world to find OBJ
jects on which to exhibit its benevolence? Here
are hundreds-tho usands-of poor women, some
with families, who have no other means of
support than their needle. living upon one or
two scanty meals day. as they are able to get
them, and inhabiting the most wretched and
miserable 'abodes A great deal of sympathy
has been ELECTED by the publication of sketches
of their condition in the papers; but, until the
present time. no detailed account has yet been
presented to the public.
Various means have been devised for their
relief, but they have resulted in little perma-
nent benefit; yet for the good they have &C
complished, they are deserving of praise. We
believe, however. that the plan which we have
proposed will be more effective than any yet
contrived, and we commend it to the considera-
ton of the public, upon whom it's success en-
tirely depends. Let all who sincerely desire to
assist the poor sewers employ them to make
their shirts and pay them fair price; and we
have no doubt that much of the restitution that
exists among them will be relieved. Read the
article, and give it a careful consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

fetsd u JuNtss Italian SOAP at "a proved Inferior
when sold az A. IT cures erupons rockles snnbarn
morphew. makes yellow saliow dark skins white
hne ann clear ns Corsi alr EsEtorat.yo osees hair to
DARK stops falling dresses IT. &c; price
ny White Is. Depot removed 81 MIND 81 AIksr 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

Mails fer Europe.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
xhe Collins steamship Atlantic, Captain West. win leave
- port At noon to-day, for Liverpool
subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of she
INV YoRK HERALD viii be received at the following places
m Europe
LIvERPooL--John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LoNDoN-Edwsrd Sanford l. Co., CorDhil
VIM Thomas Co., No 10 Catherine street
PARn-Iivingston, Wells 4 Co., Rue de Ia Bourse.
B. H. Revolt, No II Rue de Ia Banque.
The European ma will close in this city at quarter
70 eleven O'Clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nine
O'Clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, six
rance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

manshp in the new building No 362 Broadway Of
Franklin street The subscriber will open his
the public Monday, June 49, from II to o'clock for
dies and from to 10 O'Clock L. ~ for gentlemen. N
-'s" f'f"' WV = OLIVER Il. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

Few York, may "a. IssS-Ens Dhsstsss u
r., f. IL: s 4. . ~: .
s: 18th &, q ysi,. -
....: :si il: ~ ::s:s ssss
:.;s It,, &
m ss:s .;ssi
+: s:ass
,5 I. Y MA. .s
s..s Z: i "
rs Dir. ls 10 . s:,'iy r:':y
n.erales and ses.s which = shs hest s:i..siae
s: ~; :sss's:s al .s III
The Dr:ss:r: had S.pss to opss tn. z.h,sio. =. a.
% sps q. a e a y
which IL has ssss the Object Of the 70 sss.n
Directors nstwitIssnans their utmost vigilance and
their earnest desire. The opening At
In regard to tho general character Of tn. exhibition shs
&. nIs
The United State, wsdsh has s'ssd cordsi
sii sSqasssionssy
the pr.dueons industry that has ". been mad: =
ss.un. and w tend 70 sl' nssys
The sole charge Of the interior building is livscn
1s sss e.:
and ns % %So
10 IL;
the rpcs. .sd the
authorities of the country in the gsnea objects Of tho
hav. organized their fol-
lows
J. N. MISUNDERSTANDING Of tho Supern ,
Samuel Webbsr-Arrangement Of Space and Casssoatsn
Prof. b. silliman Jr.-kineraogy and Chemistry;
B. p. Johnson-Agrieultural Implements
Joseph 4. Holmes-Macbipery;
EDWARD Vneent-Tsxtile Fabrics;
Felix Pistt-Scupturs
Catalogues and the Illustrated Weekly Record
Of the exhibition to be published in tho building, BY
Messra G. T. Putnam Co., under the supervision Of the
Association. -
The sopsbly felt the ssnAdsnce fepssed In
them their fellow citizens in all parts Of the seuntry
and they win continue to make every esrt 70 satisfy s
just expectations
Nortine or Livingston, Philip Burrowes,
Alfred Pell, Johnston Lvingtsn,
August Belmont, Charles W. Foster,
Alexander Hamilton, IT., Theodore Sedgwieks
George l.. Schuyler, William W. Stsne
Ebert J. Anderson William Whstten,
Henry r. Durham, John DanhAa,
w. C. H. Waddell, William Kent,
Jacob A. Westervelt, watts Sherman,
James A. Hamilton, i. w. EdmoAds.
Samuel Nicholson
THEODORE sEDGwIoK President.
WV WHETTEN Vice President Treasurer AAd Sserstaxy.
L. c. STUART. Assistant Secretary.
Crystal Palace such Myriads Will COngre-
gate the Palace during the fair that those having
public exhibitions and places Of refreshmsnt opposite tho
Palace, will make q golden harvest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-11

arrival has occurred and the extra Herald
or some Other paper but in this extra
shavee and shampoos you got ut HILLS the inmitablc
cutter hair and whskers 10 Nassau Of
Liberty