davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
Only Twelve and a Maif Cents!.

II The WIG ALMANAC and UNITED STATES RICHTER
1888, contains table showing the popula
ton of the United States By States and toa also the popu.
alion of the Cities and larger towns 10 Inc United States
also the population OF the STATE Of New York. by Coun,es
Ecpses PlaBets &C. Lc.; Calendar Of the months IN 1913,
with calculations for each section OF the Union; Diary
Remarkable Events 4c List Of Officers the Government
of the 81 Executive, Judicial ap1 Diplomatic; Senate
and House OF Representatives till March 4t 1885, an anti
Gle Or the Protection OF Home Industry, being careful
summary of the considerations which iHpe cherish
the policy OF Protection with brief review Of the reasons
usually opposed thereto Horace Greeley General jack
sons Letter in support Of Protection; Extracts from the
Messages OF Washington, Jefferson Madison Monroe, JQ
Adams Jackson and Tyler, in favor of sitto Facts iof
Farmers; Manufactures of the u. ST. the Elements sSd
Names of Pares Votes for President and Vice Presdsa
al all the elections under the Federal Constituon votes
Tor Governors, kc. and for Presiden; in the State OF New"
York the Grounds of Difference between the conendng
parties; Mersoirs Of Henry Clay; the ipporionment
of Congress; complete Election Returns of the Union, by
States and Counties; total Votes President in 1885 ana
1910, by States and aggregates Times OF Holding Eecoo
n each State Anecdotes, Epigrams. and Humnrs oil INC
Times.
u This Almanac forms very complete Register Tor Tue
year. viii be found very convenient IN the counsss
ROOM the workshop, at the iresde OF the farmer
reading matter alone worth double the price Of ibe ~o
while the statistics contained in cannot be purchased
any other shape for FIVE times the money. ~
p Price per single copy, l2 cents s. per 100 or ''
per $780, 1t is for sale in the principal Cities OF the onoa
BY the Agents OF The Tribune, and may DE purchased,
either at wholesale or RETAIL tcn Of the Boossees
in The United STATES GREELEY Nc ELRATH,
Tribune Buildings $50 Nassau-sreet
ism on I'd nsoe : = nlset 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
sullyan and Ly ..iak lea .oge.hes ba, haa no =

Sullivan and Lilly think lea together su, had no con.
verSation.
TEos Archayd syamined.-l live in the village Of g,x
ipgs about mile from the battle ground nndersand
Sullivan my house afer The 6git. Lilly was wi,s
him. They laid Lilly bed aad Sullivan appeared 10 ~
washing him. Sullivan 10 The room 1hh him. !
do n, know ofmy knowledge that Idly there be-
fore the fight There was room provided in my hoSse
for the party. One OF the party gave eoarder Of ntne
named William Lynch 81 bill and IS Dill. ~as rcs
present when The mosey given. was al The Ssbt
and told that OF the seconds name was Jim &c
Clusky. saw Lilly al the fight but DO not know how Be
got to my house.
George La4eing examined.-I went 10 the fgst ar Has
ngs in the month OF September last lea The ring e.
moments be fore il was over saw Sullivan there A, he
rstof the fight did him taking active pan D,
the fight He seemed to eciale a. every round. did us
hear him say any thing 10 Lilly. reside in New.YerS
and came mp the Saratoga. Mccoy board ,s.,
boat Hts second and Ssaniroid there KeRe:, was
on hoard the beat selling sandwiches do kno If be-
took any on the ground He told be sold SIS worth
did no, know where he lived a. thai tine He kept Boz,
inc Schoo. ct Philadelphia and Bamorr was present a,
SET 10 between Mccoy and Jim keaseit, but whether for
Instruction or exercise do not know. may have seen
them SET 10 halt dozen times.
Up to ociack, witness was still on the stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

u Copies Of the Weekly Tribune of last week. coma"
ing the Gst two Lectures OF Dr. Smith Geoioey zoo
emo, Seravfs opinion In the Of John cor, a'
Geseral Haniisons celebrated Letter TO Josn o.
may still be ob,aned a, the Office of The Tribune rie'
81 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT.
$3.50 Gnnn,,In 1899

SAMUEL McLEAs, Of Missouri, Consul for Glen
Fuegos in the Island Of Cuba.
S. M. CocHRAs, Of Baltimore, for Maracaibo,
in Venezuela, in the place Of William J. Dubs, re-
signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

OG' A child of Mr.. Dusenberry, at Brooklyn,
three years old, was so severely burned on We'd
aesday that he lived but q few hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
Afternoon Session,

Cross Examinations .. Camp resumed-l remember Mccoy
pang Lilly the back the head during the fight, and
they scenes 10 manifest great uegree Of good feeling
Coy fought in The old school style and Lilly Ia The
The difference s that in first the blows struck at
the body aDd bress in The latter they struck most al the
face OF the opponent The stem adopted by Lilly would
show The greatest amount OF external injury Lilly NAY
have received bodily injuries which may not have been
parent until CT hours after. The fight was in favor OF
Mccoy from the 9Th Up 3plh round Mccoy exhibited
uncommon power Of endurance throughout the mole
fight There not, from general appear ance as great
apparent exhaustion the part OF Lilly as ON Inc part
OF Mccoy AS stated Mccoy threw Lilly to"afcs the
close OF The Fight and heard him remark as ne came up,
that lie felt Ike book. remember while Mccoy was
seated his seconds kGee that one poured pitcher
ofcod him /, about The HIN round il
not AcCeeser Tor he OF LillJs secoTts II
sometimes happened that Of the parties fell without
blow when The round iermisated with 4 wrestie.
Re esc,ined-Heard Lilly say kat after he had licked.
Mccoy he could lick Jim Sanford.
BIZ Prce-The new system has been in vogue some or
10 years
The day of the fight Hastings The night previous
eral persons came my house sleep; one OF them was
the prisoner Sullivan; he accompanied by man they
called Liy When they left which was in horse
they ordered dinner 10 be ready their return Some
them recaliected when they back bu Lilly should
no, have known he much ds6gured One OF the men
resembles Chester but have doubt If it was h.rn
noticed Sullivan and Lilly than aay Of the rest
should think they staid half hour the day the fight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

W The Ohio River a, Wheeling is above
seven feet high and there is great activity on the
landing at that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

u The Editor OF The Tribune obliged reques, those
who wish him personally TO call between the hours
fs and eA. NJ. or and ?. NJ. if they conveniently
do no. The absolute necessity Of devotng hours IN
inteup,edy is duties corsraina him make this re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
Correspondence of TIE Tribune.
Trial of the Prize-Figkters Continued.

WHITE PLAINS, IhurSaay, r. NJ
The Court me, this morning at 9 o'clock, and
sat until Il then took recess of az hour tor din
uer, and viii most likely now remain IN session
until 9 or 10 o'clock have inclosed you the re-
port of the testimony taken up to this hour. II
contains all the miuutim of the fight, and many
particulars of the brutal behavior of the by-stand
ers toward Mccoy which have never yet been
published. Among the witnesses in attendance
are the two brothers of Mccoy. The youngest is
quite youth, and of rather an interesting appear
ance. 1t was he who accompanied Mccoy up
TO Hastings on the morning of the fatal hight, ana
who in all probability can give some very imPor'
tant testimony touching the behavior Of Mccoy
own seconds.
Owing to pretty severe snow snap this morn
ing, we have not had SO many spectators frou
New-York as we mad here on the first three days
of the week. This morning John Harrison, who
i. indicted by the name Of Harris, appeared asd
plead not guilty in cnusing the death OF Thomas
Meow He said he was willing to waive the In,
Formally, and hoped the Court would put OF MS
trial until the next term, he had important Wit
nesses to adduce who were not to be got here al
this time The Court refused TO allow his request
unless it was made in the proper form by Counsel
Mr.. Graham then took up the case, and said the
accused had the right to plead in abatement; ou'
the Court decided that Mr.. Harrison must give
in bail FIRST and then settle the other points at the
close of the present term. The probabilities are
that the present case will last the week out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

ce1. WEsB.-We saw two petitions to-day for
the pardon of Col. Webb, one ef which was 100
feet long, and the other 60 feet. The longest con.
tanned above 5000 signatures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

20 painter named Henry Woodside at Phil
adelphia, yesterday, fell from house on which he
was at work, striking his heed upon door sill.
He lived but few minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

he TARlFr.-The excellent digest OF the Ia
rif published in Hunts Merchants Magazine Of
this month, was prepared with grea, labor and
close csre by Mr.. Henry Doane, of the Square
Yard Room, Cusion-H House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

10 The earthquake, which was felt at Mils's
Point Ky, the 4th inst, was also sensibly felt,
says the Telegraph, at Alton ILL.,, between II and
o'clock of the same day. The Telegraph says
alt lasted about half minute, and caused the
windows, &c. of sundry buIdngs-that in which
this Office is kept ncluded-o rattle with some vio-
Ience. slight shock was experienced about two
hours afterward =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

20 A Mrs. Shaw of Ulster, Pa, who had been
subject for long time to convulsivo fits which
had made her partially insane, escaped from her
house early in the morning few days since and
walked into the river, where she was evidently
seized with fit and persisted from the GOODNESS of
the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

pCol,'s wife and child are living ia Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

EASTERN RAILRoAD.-This Railroad was opened
through from Boston to Portland Me. on Monday,
passing through Newburyport, Mass. Portsmouth,
y. II. and Saco, Maine. 1t has for some time
been completed from Boston TO Portsmouth The
route from Portsmouth to Portland (51 Eiiles) Is
generally smooth and level, but rendered dithcu
by long stretches of soft marsh which swallowed
gravel with almost unsuitable appetite A solid
ousdasion was finally made, however; and most
substantial! Road constructed upon it. The whole
distance from Boston Portsmouth is "a miles,
and the time employed in travelling it is about six
hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

TENNEssEE.-The Legislature of Tennessee ad
burned on the 18th, after the Senate had refused
10 go into the election of as United States
senator. The bill for dividing the State into Con-
sessonal Districts finally passed both Houses
he Senate by vote Of Ia to 10, and the House
by 40 to % The bill to stay executions in all
judgements before Justices the Peace has become
a law In six of the eleven Districts The Wings
at the las, election had an aggregate majority of
10, 5SS; in the other FIVE the Loco-Feco majority
amounted TO 7,343. Three of the new districts
the Second, Fourth and Tenth, contain no Mem
oers of the presen, Congress. The First, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Ninth will be Loco-Foco-the
others Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

20 Murders having become SO frequent as to
excite little interest, the Buffalo Courier suggests
thatnewspapers have standing head Murders
as they already do for Deaths aud Marriages, and
SO just mention them in brief, business-ko man.
ner 1t would certainly save room, and nigh, be
beneficial in many other respects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20

TRENTON RACES.
THE Second Fall Meeting will commence the Eagle
Course on Tuesday, November is and continue four dsI
Ft Day-Sweepsfskes for ods two mile heats sub
$500. 500 forfeit, TO close Oct 25th
Same Day--A purse Of Sl0o, mile beats
secosd CaySweepstkes Tor three year ods mile heats
sub 5000, SIS forfeit, 10 close above.
Same Day-A purse ofs250, two mile heats.
Also, purse OF $50, mile heats, entrance added.
Third Day-A purse of 500, three mile heats.
Fourth Day-A purse OF $500 for mile heats.
For further particulars New York Spirit of the Times
Having cgnversed with the Southern Turfmen,
the public that the stables Of Col WIN Johnson Co Thomp
Mr. Hare, Mr. Wilson. Ma Bo.well aud NJ Kendall,
will be Al the Course and that Boston, Blue Dick Tyler Cas-
andra Milton Brown Register Esop s.d Prior will BE- among
the number, which in addition the Northern Stables will
probably make the meeting that has taken
place Oh the Eagle Course
JAMES BROWN, Proprietor
Trenton N J, i6th 1912. o2OHteI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
Died.

On Wednesday, 10th inst, of consumption, J. G. SCH
LUETER, Of Hamburg eyed 43 years.
His friends respectfully invited to attend his funeral
on Thursday Doth inst, at half past O'Clock, from the
house Of MIR. J. Bick, l53 Cedar ST.
On Wednesday, 10Th inst ELIzARETH widow of Jarvis
Dobbs, aged II years.
Her friends and those of her sons, Howell and r. G.
Dobbs are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
afternoon at O'clock at the residence Their son. Howell
Dobbs 69l Washington st.
On Wednesday, 10Th inst, JosErH CRosTHwAIrE, aged
40years.
His friends and acquaintances requested attend
his funeral this day, from his late residence No. AZ
Chryste ST., at o'clock.
On Wednesday morning. after short but Illness
Miss MARY ANN RosE, aged 10 years.
The relatives Of the family and those of her step father
are respectfully invited TO attend her funeral this
noon at half o'clock from her late residence
Lewis and Fifth sts
On "Wednesday, 10Th inst, MARY, wife Of John Nugent
aged 81 years. Dungarvon county, Waterford.
The friends and acquanances Of husband and brother
IN law Edward Costello will please attend her funeral at
Fulton st, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
COUNTERFEIT OF CLIREHUGRs
TRICOPHER

N IMITATION Of "Clirehagh's Trcopherous. for the
n human hair, OF The yest aud deeterious
ate mped 10 be almed of the public
The nposto who makes prete TAT il il the
the orgibsl 'Dd induce
az 80 bottle Crehughs Tricorherou or P.tsot
Medcated Compound secured by letters patent Of the United
useing the same ingre dienfs. - -
letter received from Washington, states that
ncopherou the oniy article OF that winch patent
has been granted aud no compound OF the
mate iais without Injecting themselves punishment
he ongna and genuine Baldaess and Grey HAIR and
drift.
Price 81 per bottle Principal Offices aud Broadway,
corner Of Fulton st. to SAINT Mus church obb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
VICTOR GIROUD.

VWATCH MAKER No. IS Centre street, in the city OF New
York. who obtained several gold and silver medals of the
American and Mechanic Institutes Of New York. the year
1899 80 40 and az and also Lettepsent for the invention Of
Chroromeer Escspement and for his Magic Chronometer
has the honor thank the inhabitants of this
confidence they have heretofore eposed in him. and
them that he Will continue their apply
ing all the exeons punctuality and abilities Of VIII ch he
be possessed in his The entire satisfaction Of his
friends
He will continue to manufacture Duplex Lepne and Patent
Lever and in general all OF
ing TO the art Of Watch Making He also Chonomors
and every Of time pieces.
lie Will also order and alter all kinds Of
ehanica Lamps and will which will be made
at InodeTate prices, suit the times.
Mr. " O. having just retained from voyage Europe has
brought with hun choice of articles suitable this market
which he invites his friends and mine which
he offers for safe moderate prices They principally
in Clocks or IL ndeums quite modern patterns
Mechancsl Lamps fron the best psen,ee makers in Paris
Lamp Glass Globes both engraved and painted style
dancy articles suitable fyr presents.
Hydropnumatie Apparatus for making Coffee almost
only generally adopted.
Mr. " g. having established correspondence in France
with the ofhs best Lamps
Paris will always keep hand choice OF
tiele. oo0 eod liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
Passengers sailed.

LvERrooL-Packet ship England--CoIonr A Il Mann, u
Consul a, Bremeu; Wm Mann, Virguie DR. Wa Mofiat
Ashton, Jcha Teme,i New York; Robert Orr Meany, Mrs
Margant Meany Kingston, NC; Mrs Scott Quebec; John
Bowen Mas Louisa Bowen Montreal; Jacob Lopes Jamaca
Thos L,ghfroier, Jalapi, South Amgica
SAyANN.u-Shp UswegO--Hon John Mcfherson Berrion
agd lady, Mrs Biide Miss BsTen, MIS- Nc Manncr, Mrs
Thompson. Miss l. BertD Miss Harriet Benicn, Miss Sarah
Ber,en, Miss Berrien, James Berien, Burroughs Edw
Bdde. Mrs Smith of Savannah; Genl Woh, lady, chill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20

procure clean bill Of healrhad been riding quarantine
Ponr9 cArrLLO, Sept ssIn port Florence, from Baltimore
uncertain.
Home Ports.
CasrIsE, Oct li-sd Hudson. Cayenne. In port, Wakua
PoErLAsP, Oct i7 on arrival or slss1nss AT 10Th
YORK; Hnry Clay Foster. aekss foIde; May Fr.dscLs
ssrg va Boston CID Iah President, Phsdepha Alabama
PoRrsMourH Oct l7Arr Pontiac, ST Ubes; Shannon from
NOeans ios London. in disress-w probably have to dis
NEwBuRrroRr. Oct ie-An Napoleon Phladsphis; Eagle
B:rSs 2s ' o B%S o. kssSG PoSs sS
T ana RMas Hs,;1s GS a ry0s
Escort, Phakephs; Hannah Abigail, Rondogs; Joanna
Mystic s d. Nias cd New
tune London; August 81 Thomas; Ejwias NOesns; ALI
ON SS Col sm aS xsHg s Eli
zabeh, Philadelphia; Nantucket Kingston, NY; Union, Al
NY9Ik. Sid Georgiana Wilmington, NC; John JAY Phla
PRovrpEScE Oct l7-An Geo Wheaton, Philadelphia; Mi
d. York Sid President Duien, Ca Captive aud Native
AItn.sy os l1EAm Ds;pach Prcyids5ce Texas, phila
SS M S.ny ba.aa HS Ss S w Ss A
,CLTyrLasp, Oct u,An Rocky Mountains, rene, Oregon,
Bsan a@s HWslsf h%a.s
Hannah Hog;fon and 2;ss0 6swesS Mink Detroit cid
Bamors Chic ge Mlnok M,nhattan Hubbard, Pr Huron;
Amelia, Detroit; Gazette, ogdensburg;
to CaSro baios s. Msrlns via II fRomas B.%oe Bos
ton; Reaper, NOresns; WIN Brown, New Bedord Henry,
ther and sustained damage Cid Stranger. Barb.does Will
:, BIts Tomip Albany; Compes Bo,ton; MeshaSe do;
Eliza East Greenwich; Tennessee, Newark Morning Star,
BAIrMoRK DC, I1Arr Robt Watts, Liverpool; Moulton,
Aecibo; Nonpare Ponce Sarah New York; Reaper, Poyi
dsnee; Cid Virginia, Rouerdam Cochs Amsterdam; Tom
RicaMosD Oct Tar. Edinburg NYorh.
NORFOLK, Oct l6-Arr Josephine Richmond FOR MoLie-
Sid Kentucky, Rio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20

On Thursday 18th inst, by the Rev Duncan Dunbar
Mr. THOMAS A. WATSON, of England to Miss Marc RET
daughter ofth widow Agnes McMurry of this city. :
On Wednesday morning, 10Th inst, at Newark, N. j..
by the Rev. MIR. Garretson, Mr. JOHN GREAcEN to Miss
CoRSELn b. daughter of Joseph W. Duryee, Of the for
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
RATTLE, RATTLE, RAFFLE.
TIVOLI SALOON

IHE LARGEST and splendid Saloon m the c,v 10,
a Musical soees. Concerts, Assemblies Misrv All.
rnvse and Public Dim, Parties, Political Meetinxs-wh
20 ,nd ms reputation Of
enable him to with any other estsbsh er,
os most happy to make lin accordanc. % he
times with all who may favor him with a call ana assyrss
that no pains will be spared 70 give entire al
pa ru. WIN P. DENMAN, Proprietor
ton als ~ "ee~ !" SGT apsn or Insn%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
AUCTION SALES


= BY THOMAS BELL.
tStorss Nos. % -4nn and us Fsston sfrsesj
WEDNESDAY,.
srensys and Es.S s ss. splendid
"ei0' furniture Of all de TaPPggRspAy
- Al loh o'clock, at The auction room,
Exclusive sale Of sofas mahogany and maple chairs rocking
cies. and French bed.esds, by catalogue
Looking GassAso an entire invoice Of elegant mahogany
sizes.
At loh o'clock in the sales room.
sae Of sfena'd epans nsngsns' uphoster stock
About $1,000 worth magnificent damask window
sets and single.
Also bed curtains and eanop. bedstead curtain ornaments
Also. bed and beddag same time splendid
''''' " Os'a''u sA 1Tpb SYiG0A'"S glasses NC
AT 0h o'clock in the sale rooms
hsnve Furniture saleThe entire household furniture OF
family leaving the city.
Aso-a quantity Of furniture removed Tor of
Also-a splendid stock city made cabinet furn.
Piano FortesAt ny o'clock, in the Fulton store
without splendid and second hand
including two beautiful rosewood premium Instruments
BY RIELL ARCULARIUs.
SATURDAY,
At l01a O'Clock IN the sales room,
Elegant New and Second Hand Of
bes bureaus French bsdeads marble top
Ses marble TOP pier sss Sara maple Ssdssds wsrdrsbs
brussels and ingram carpets looking gls, gilt frame
ONCE desks cain seat chairs dining tables astral lamp
TUESDAY.
Liquors, segars Ec-Cousisns Of Sc Julien and medoc
s es1s hoe. Dp GI5d.n Sae sherry
brandy gin, sherry Madeira port wine in5gaon demjohn',
Also S''''ns'l and 'T %ED sssSfD,xs33s
At 1917 o'clock, at the auction
Elegant Furniture .'.'s, r,i ssxs,tSTfRapAy,
Elegant Furniture, Pianos, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
SELF PROTECTORS

~ IrLAxELl.ERS AND Observation-Disclosures
a. Repeating Pistols which b. discharged
si1 times w ew seconds The pxol cocks, the barrel
koves and discharges merely by pulling the eger the cham
ns ana barrel piece therefore cannot blow aPar
NE SOME repeating pistols The simple
tnsy can be drawn from the pocket and used w,n on hand
witbout the loss Of shots can Dc nrrd AZ last
" pocket pistol lI1
GERS, and oe they Indispensable Article, peIsous
both male female with this pistol protect their lives
and property, u attacked by many persons Of
equal TO near dozen Of the com.ton sind
call
simplicity b~ns wssnted orer ana Their
perfect asety will certainly recommend over hey,
Wholesale and retail
j. u. kOLEN, lo4 brosswav
SIS lmn'' bel reen Wall and p,se
- LADIES' BOOTS AND sHOEs-Lockwood
59i Broadway Keeps fine assortment Of ladies' and
cbdcn boots and Shoes Of IN. latest Amercsp and Eu
rpcan shions Orery received by from places of
ishonso'e resort OILS eoder
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
bESE tirfame and celebrated Pills, from Portugal. SIC
we nrceIvs q be obtncn IN his country. See sdvese
"s"' ON sns tnst Column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
~ change grey hair TO its original color few minutes This
sou.on d rent from any st offered and cannot fail Of
growth.
Those who doubt its have their
changed before their IL humbugs would take
this method there would be complain.
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and retail, and applied No
street, opposite the Hall Of Records New York up
o29 iiosT
SFLECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING WALTZINI5 he
- Granite Buildings, Of Boadwsy, Cham
beers street Mr. W r. Morton respectfully 10 his
friends aud the public, that he has taken the he
above building with dressing attached These rooms
have recently been the complete with every
attention % nestness a comfort and will be sriipntly a
minated with will also b.
the Dire ssng rooms Mr. Morton will exercise bis pupils
extension motoos and walking, TO the envelope
ofthe and the giving aud graceful iepou
On The 'orenoons of the DAYS designated Mr. M will be
happy devote his ices itcs and DESTROYS
tuition. The school will open cd the 18th st. DAYS Of
Tuesdays and Saturdays, O'Clock for young ladies'
O'Clock for and the for
Pupils public practising alternate Thursday
mence the second thursday IN November Boarding schools
aud les attended Terms which moderate may
be known he between the hours Of 10 and r. A
t2a3tsr