davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
Sporting Intelligence.

GaEsf TRoTTINe MATCH A trotting match for
$1,000. mile heats best three in Eve, will be decided
this afternoon at the Union Course. The match is
between Grey Eagle, of Boston, and Lady sutton, Of
New York, two OF the ia test nsgs on the turf
Lady Sutton has been the favorite and to late hour
Saturday night the betting ranged at 100to so In
her favor and 1t is probable that this will be the state
of the odds the time of starting The grey horse
goes under the saddle, and the mare in harness TAX
ing the previous public performances Of the above
named bores into consideration, in anticipating the
result should say that the chances decidedly in
favor of Lady sutton 1t will be remembered that
in her engagement with Lady Suffolk, the lSsh Of
last July the Ceptreviie she made her first
heat in 2.31-the second, in 1882, aud the third, in
2:33; and she IL at this time in fine condition
she was then and a good time may be- expected to-
day IL called for The best time that Grey Eagle
made in public to our recollection, was 2.33; but
that few years sin and he Of course may be
faster now At all events, the Bostonsus have goas
into this match with their eyes open. and they
very sanguine Of success The race, however will tell
the story Immediate after the above match, purse
and stake Of $3.50 mile heats best three In Eve har-
Dess, will be trotted for by h. IN. Jenny and Sir
Guy, from Bostop) which will make up great days
tport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

FRos THE PAcwIc.-By way OF Panama and
Kingston, we have files OF the Neighb@ and the
Hre1,o, published al Valparaiso, to the 18th Of
July They were brought by Mr.. William Sewel,
Who came passenger, bt they are barren OF any
sewe beyond what have already given from
that quarter The dates are not later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09


At the election in Maryland, on Wednesday last, in
addition to sherifs and commissi0 pers seven the
counties bad to choose Senators to the State
ture to serve for six years to supply vacancies
stoned by the expiration Of the term service Of The
former incumbepts OF the results of these sep ato-
rial elections Learn, that in Montgomery county
William Lipgap Gather (whig) Is elected in Pr nee
Georges, John ID. Bowling is elected. being q whi9
GAIN in Anne Arundel Edward Hammond is cleo ed
and in Caroline Thomas Turner both democrats. to
succeed e. ptlemen of like politics The other coun-
ties having to choose Senators Charles Somerset
and Calvert In Somerset there no opposition TO
John II Done (whg.) aud there is no doubt that
Charles county has -et cted John Matthe VS. also a
Wig Calvert county was last r. preset.ed by demo-
crht and iii uncertain which party has obtained
the victory The candidates are Alexander Somer-
vile (whie) and Daniel Kent, (democrat) { he Sc.
rate last consisted OF thirteen wings and eight
democrats II the democratic candidate has been sue
cessful in Calvert county, it will now stand fourteen
wings and seven democrats
Charles f Stuart has been re nominatsd to Con-
Rrsfs by the hunkers Of the second Western)
LtteJohn OF Aiegan will probably receive the nomi-
nation Of the free democracy.
WISCONSIN.
Stoddard Judd Of Dodge county is the free soil can
didse for Congress in the third (Northern) district
q Cole, OF Grant county. ia the whg candidate for
Congress in the second (Western) district A. HYATT
Smith late Attorney-Genersl IN the bunker opponent
OF Dir Cole Chas Durkee, Of Southport. is the free
to,l nominees for Congress Is the first (Eastern) dis
trict ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. X. f.. Patt.sop, ID ID of Cincin att has been
cbosen to the Theological Professorship in Newton
Seminary, vacated by the resig nation of Rev DR.
SesIt who has accepted the office of Secretary of he
Massachusetts, Education Board
Rev. Baron stow, D. ID has been invited to the pas
torate OF Baptist church, in Brooklyn. New York
We learn that the Second Baptist Church of Ro-
chester have given unanimous eau to the Rev Will
liam w. Evtrts. of the Lsight street Church, New
York. to become their pastor
The Governor Of Massachusetts has appoipted
Thursday the Both Of November next to be observed
as day ofpnblc Thanksgiving and praise.
The Methodist Missionary Board have taken mea
sures for the formation of the confere the
Pacific coast authorized by the general confere nee
Two missionaries will be sent by next sprin 20 Cali.
forDia
Dutch churches in New York, bis congregation In
his acct ptsnce
Rev Lyman Jewett late of Newton Theological In
stitution, was ordained to the work Of the gospel
ministry. at the Rowe street church last week Mr.
J.wett goes out to India as a missionary under the
direction Of the American Baptist Missionary MON,
and expects to sail with Others in the ship
for Msorss, to day.
There was public farewell service In the First Pres
byterisp Church. Newark on Friday evening, prepa-
rat0Iy to tn. departure of the Rev. H. " Rankin.
Dissionary to china Mr. left that city Satur-
ton in company with other Presby tsran, and
Baptist Missionaries, With their wives, AMI three
chants from New York and Philadelphia The pastors
in the different Presby terrain churches In Newark and
Elzsbetbtown, expected to be present, and take
part with the missionary in the services Mr.. Il goes
az the fret man from Newark who has ever entered
upon missionary work in the foreign field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

THE PrGEoN ExpREss.-We stated some weeks
since, that the news which mysteriouey made Its
appearance in this city, and was despatched TO the
South for the benefit of operators in advance Of the
arrival Of the English steamers obtained by means
Of carrier pigeons, which had been for some time IN
course Of training for this purpose. Tne plan has
p'en or Two men 70 go Oh board the steamers at Halt
fax With A small head case Of types and q box OF
pigeons. Having selected thu news u has been SET
up In their state rooms and printed OH on very tnn
paper in the manner In which proofs usual
ly tsten in Newspaper Office these proofs
then attached to the pigeons, which we're
let loose from the window OF the state-room.
The captains OF the Bosten steamers have had their
sutpicops awakened M to the qodus operandt for
rome time. and had received instructions from the
Cupsrd directors to break up this uopoly Of news
by prohibtory charge for the passage Of the
pigeons On the passage OF the Cambria from Halifax
The tuspicions Of Captain Harrison rmed by
the diseovery Of box OF pigeons which brought
on board at Halifax, and which seized the
fusa OF the person having them In charge pay the
price demanded for their passsee.-Boston Trao,ller
Oct. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

BALTIMORE, October s, 1913.
A girl named Mary Fry was killed on the rail-
road in Pratt street. on Saturday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09


NEWSPAPERS IN CINCINNATI AND ST.. LOUIS
The Cincinnati atlas publishes some statistics OF
the progress of newspapers in that city In 1915 there
were three weekly newspapers published. In 1928 one
daily and eight weekly papers and one monthly pub
location. In lS4o. six daily and teventeen weekly pa
psrs, and ten montblies In ls4s, eleven daily and
twenty five weekly papers, aud six monthly pubiici-
tons A. the present time, there ut least forty
seven papers published m the German Language. or
three neutral and miscellaneous OF the political
hDglish belong to the Csss party n German
and one in English; and two belong to the Van Buren,
party one in English and one IL German OF the
wsekies, eleven religious, seven political AMI
general, five msce one Ia devot to tenn
perance, and one IL q price current
St. LOWS 10 not so well supplied with newspapers.
but still there enough for the demand We san
number. We believe, eight daily p@psr--six Eus ish
and two German Ave weekly papers, and three month
ly publications Of the da.s. two are sh (; t~o
support Cass one English aud one German; one ~
ib. sovt cate of the barDburnrrs and three are n"u
trails, two tngli and one German, Of tits VeeRlies
one religious psp-r another ~ devoted 20 bne IN
teresH of the Masops and Odd Fellows Shrh 70 ne
cause of temperance, the fourth to African co"nh%
ton ana he tftb IA price current we nave ALSO
three nd perhaps four monthly publications. Two or
three Of them devoted the science OF medicine ana
one te the various Involved IN tn trade
I,ri,s ana re- ources ~ the peope OF the valley ~
tn, Mns,ssipp From each ~ the Offices issuing ifly
pspsrs weekly and tr-wr,kIy sheets are also is"u-d
ara form. very srg. pant Of be circu.tos In the
eopntry.- ~ Louis Republican, Sept "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

IllrOad Acciden

7
The yellow fever is fast disappearing, and the
cases are now few and far between.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

FROM BRAzus.-By way of Baltimore, we are
m receipt OF files of the formal do Concrete of Rio
JaDeiro, to the 18th August They contain no
news whatever, either from Brazlls or La Plata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

SICKNESS AT VIcYsBURG We learn from gen.
tl.nap from vicktburg that malignant fever IL pre-
vailing there, which has caused considerable alarm,
and many persons are removing their families BY
som. it vas considered as being the yellow fever.
The small pox made its appearance Ia no ne SEQ
tiops of the city Of Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
Florida Election.
Violent Gale In the Gulf, Sc.

NEW ORLEANS, OCT 8, Io4o
We learn that a violent gale had been expert
enced on the Mexican coast, and that Brasos
Island was submerged
The United States schooner Captain Page was
lost at Brasos, and the schooner Home also lost on
Padee Island.
Captain Prentiss, of the United States First Ar
tiery died on the 23d ult., of yellow fever-place
not mentioned, but probably at Brasos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

The publication Of the Herald commenced yesterday at
O'Clock, and finished at Is minutes past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

GRADUATES op CoLLEGsS The following table
presents the rumber at gr duates at the recent
&C nm. nc eu.nts Of the colleges of New ENGLAND New
York. and New Jersey =: Harvard University, fassa-
chusstts 80 Williams College, do - Amherst, do,
do 30 Vale 10 Copr.ctcu'. SO: trinity do, do,
IL -slryan University do % Dartmouth College,
New Ham psbire 81; Brown u University, Rhode Island,
80 Vermont do Vermont "a Niddlebury Coexe,
do 10: 3odrin DO Mas" 30 Waterville do do -
Coluu tis dc. New YorS. ~ Uoop College do 10
Hamilton do do 36 oeu.vc College. Nss York II
New Ycrb city University. ~ Msdyon do DO 10
COLLEGE ~ New Jersey Nrs Jersey III autg.s's t,o-
lee. 90 total w ~ lhges 7O5 rhe aysrase
nnuhet each Is Union aud Yale have tn. largest
bprS bar and Watsrviiie aud iiiddiebury the least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09
TELEGRAPBN INTELLIGENCE.
The Election I'm Georgia.

The Election I'm Georgia.
SAVANNAH, Oct esp M.
The following are the members Of Congress elected
on Monday
Dist. I.-Thomas B. King, (whig) reelected.
II.-Wslborn. (deW.) no CHANGE
IH-Alen +. Owen. (whigJ no change.
IV.-Harralson, (dem } no change
V.-Thomas C. Hsokett (dem } NO change.
{" vI-Hovell Cobb. (dsm reelected.
VII.-Alex H Stephens (whg) reelected.
VTIl.-Robert Toombs, (whig,) reelected
The popular vote shows majority Of about 200
for the democrats This lie said to be correct
The majority for Wellborn in the second district, 10
reported to be about 200
Florida Election.
BALTIMORE, October 6, lS4S.
1t is reported that the wings of Florida have
elected their Governor. and also majority of the
members Of the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

CuRI.s. THE DIFAuLIINo TAX COLLECTOR -
Readers NO doubt remember the case of ms man,
who excited much sympathy in our city as the vctim
Of robbery which stripped him OF all ne had rev
DAY after hs arrival FROM England and VINO was at-
recon pired as a defauer from Stafford, where
he had been collector of rates and taxes From ths
ppq.h pau.rs learn that he mas been arrested mt
IluIl having arrived there board merchant ship
from Nav York His bond.men have made good bis
default. and decline to prorecute their own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-09

miscellaneous Political Intelligence.
NEW YORK
NOMINATIONS.
Democrats. Wigs
Governor Reub. II. Walworth. Hamilton Fish
It, Governor. Charles O'Conor. Geo. w. Patterson
Canal Com. She rman Mclean. Charles Cook.
Prison lns. Curtis Hawley Alex Wells.
Free Soil Anti Rent.
Governor .. John A. Dix. John A. Dix
1t. Governor Seth NJ. Gates. Geo. w. Patterson.
Canal Com .Chas. A Wheaton. Chas A. Wheaton.
s. Prison lns. VIM p Angel. Alex. H. Wells.
Liberty League aud National Reform.
Governor. ........... William Goodell
Lieut. Governor. -. Robert Anderson.
Canal Commissioner 49,. John c. Harrington.
State Prison Inspector. Hiram Pitts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
CliYInielIlRence.

IuE CAsr TuE EDMoSDsos SIsTEns.-There wa,
meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle, last evening
to take into consideration the OF the Edmondsor
sisters two slaves at the South in whose behalf it
proposed, at this meeting, to raise an amount suhi
ctnt to purcbase their freedom. The meeting being
Ganed 10 order, the Rev. Dr. Peck, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was appointed to the chair, and
Iesu me following statement A few weeks since q
ro,rrea man seventy years of named Paul Ed
nuneson, came from Washington City, d. c., for the
purpose Of making an appeal to the citizens of New
20 osnai OF his two daughters who he wished
70 see purchased from slavery. The old man, It was
ss,d nsd been born in slavery himself but had OBJ
taned hs own freedom BY the gift of his master Paul
has reared smy Of fourteen children, his wife be-
aide in Washington, are married and in Comfortable
circumstances. One of them paid 5000 for herself
another S326. another $3.50, and two $500 a-p,sce
-Four brothers and two sisters were on board the Pssr
and brought back with the rest and sod for thu
New Orleans market at $50 s;psce, all round. One
brother has been brought back and made free the
other brothers sold In New Orleans. and the two
younger sisters s In the hands Of the traders At
Aexandria and IL in their behalf that the appeals
At the Tabernacle were made last night These girls
could only be restored to freedom BY the payment OF
$500 and for the raising Of this sum, eloquent APP
Pesls were made By Rev. Messrs. Peck, Of New York
beehsr OF BrookyD Capt. Knight, Of the packet. ship
~" world, and several other indiYtduas. The Rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Herald Marine Correspondence.

ulOf1nc correspondence.
rnIADEIrHIA, October %, 4PM-Arrved-Brig Mary (r,
JCne, Hsvana ,chrs LOnte1uma. BsyA New YORK; Emily
cesSS Sae: S Rely
port Brignard Bristol Ri Harp Wie Wash.
zss Elm ayS. bs'tsS Ses Lewis North
1 New ovidence Susan wsrd
well Wassats Boston, Arrival Jone. New York. i Horton
xss lasit: p sssssa
Ssasy E hS' New N.Y YOKE York. EDsen sm
nIisccnancous.
See reports Of vessels at this port.
LITTER Bags Of srVctofia London will close at tho
Exchange Reading Room this day half past o'clock.
LITTER BAcsof steamer Britannia for Halifax Liverpool
WI, close At The above Office Tomorrow "Wednesday 5th at
Letters can be pre- paid to destination
Sur letter from Cap. Bunker dated Hon,
s from Boston at Hong Kong before been
the C9neerda anchored inst enclose you eopy s
point saiss the i sssi s1s un
s shn r LAID down own By oburg
pSa, asy % . SSSS as
the ai: , the s sns ss The
rs Tie water was perfectly smooth little wind at the
&c Ss Saysr s
attended nsT so"s a for the
iessy tight ny impression j. injury ha, The
fact As the goods thrown the time were no, eous
Log so. sss $ J"s E.
with light variable winds and cloudy wcaer the
t1,sd .l: Ugh. ind. ,cSshsu, the
eudod had
oms e ss OUT s i 30
G round with feet vs R % e mms saIal nsG s
S Sno lands tG S trim shr about II AN the ship located % t
ship on smother sho.i with II to - water after
,. ,, dc snip Shea, sS!enns her. son%sdssd
when The ship the ais smooch and she id
@ bottom my way psa on the s2t0% wSsn the ship took
Nv p Wsw ssvl PsIt 9snss lssd Low isisna
pleasant weather disoharna bales aomss
Tics from into the Water al e%
ne hip hosied of the hoa again made tacks but found
wewere Obliged to hor; came 10 in fshoms wase,
and Aft e ~ ' u" SA'' 'He
Sur Nrw Jrnsy1hc following are the particulars Of tho
on ss s 70 ts above named vessel which
TO Boson0n Thursday tie 18th inst. lat 81 TO- lon rs d. Il
PAY RI 4 s ass ~s.Sss
% On ST't The s'ss l az fore stay, fore dS
WV when it commented blowing most furionsy and rem
s ss ,.r the hip . s,Ir Al away
&c sssi full s's sis anS
~. ssi sS%H1s r Ss.!Is: r.;
sv;rsG.id cotton flour and lard which ali
Ss ss'iSsSg sss HI is1s
ts new ssr and the ddsr head much w
pS,ss s' Ss r. Grd:, e Getting
saIr Extract from letter to the secretary Of the
Board q yDSsryrte. dated Kong jay aaHy ss. to
ha si IL ROM e
:. s.% s. a" s q. . Ssn,ss time
slowed IN my .s Il "a NJ. ys
BE " 'esn . or s.
n %u si. .. %Soa IN her work, which he.
Il. BY water Amossa shs vessels arriving this year have
t %s ss , sss the new %
%.:, the case that some small is holes
'. ap'.d s ss q. S'; s. rs 1 ss''ss ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
MARKETS ELSEWIIERE,
STOCK SALES

STOCK SALES
PuIADELrIIA, Oct. 23FYrst Bonrd-.O Mechanic Ba nh
%2n; ~ Manu- and hechs. Bank ~; LOO sch Nav o. Us 20
lUu do Ma; ty0 do. 100 State5s. 1874; Camden and
Amboy Rh )24T; ~ Aorristown RR I9{ SECOND Borrd-
3tW treasury Notes BE- lO1s; 800 State 0 1907 Cincin
hat W. w. 6s 90 61a; 900 Stale SIS 73i4 1000 Sch Nav Us
Is "a l0tNU do 30 90 Rcading RR l6 100 Whining on kY
81 ~; 20 Lehigh interest 81.
FOREIGN MARKETS..
BrL'zr Hon. Oct. Z, 1S48.-Flour, new, S. 4rs a
SIS; pork mess, IL IA; do prime IL IL; do rump,
~ 10 =; beef mess, 10 II; do. prime, IL Il; do
family 10; lard per keg Of so lbs s. butter per loo
10 4; do do. crush,d d, 4; de- do brown 6 4 do do
PorIo Rico, a coffee, do. 10 4; ice do q salt fish,
do. A a. tobacco, do. in leaf Il 4 IL; do do in
do. AZ; pilot bread A. navy do. 8; corn, per Dbl
.; lumber, yellow pine, per feet, 80 81 do white
do. do. 70 rs; shingles, per VI, 6a7 Exchange,
on London, 30 days, Is per cent premium on sl20 on
New York, so days, per cent premium; on Havana
so days, 2 per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Died

On Monday, Oct. 22d, Of consumption, DANIEL H.
THUS in the goth year Of his age eldest Of Cenkin
Titus
The friends Of the family, and those Of his uncles
Apsel Titus and Daniel Van VOORHEES, respec
invited to attend his funeral without further invita-
Wednesday, Oct. 25th. at O'Clock, r. NJ
On Sunday night 22d inst, WILLIAM H. BuSS for
merly Register, aged 81 years
The friends Of the family and those Of hs brothers
Reuben and Robert invited to attend his funeral
on Tuesday afternoon at half past O'Clock, from his
late residence, No 1874 Fourth avenue 23d street.
without further invitation.
On Sunday evening, 23d inst, Mrs MANA LOUISA,
wife Of John Buckley, aged "a years.
The funeral Will take place this day, at ~ o'clock,
The friends Of the family are requested to attend WITH
cut further iRyitatiop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Law Intelligence.

ClHcuiT CoURT, October 23-The October term OF
this Court Is adjourned without day
UkiTrp STATES CIRcuIr CouRr, Oct 23-This
court viii be opened Tomorrow BY MIR Justice Belts;
ana the circuit business proceeded with Mr. Justice
Nehon Will not be in town until Monday next.
SurhEMr CouRT.-Mr Justice Edmonds 10 expected
intown this evening he arrives special term Of the
court will commence tomorrow.
CovRT CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY. ireu;t (o,o, -
ADJOURNED term.-Nos. 49, SD. 2Sl, &c. 5l2 IL "a %
3l3 III 2s3 462 90 lo7, 1881 3os. 2o5 lIs 100 14s,
Nos o. &c. i42 Isl to l5o in SUSIE y'' Ion III
So l29 81 400 %. lib. 1874. 60, LOG, 100 los, 1874
1885, 1G, Iee, 10 III; 172 1.a, ia i70 III 70, g.;
g. Is, los, 70, So 49, SO, 11s l. 1893 80 49, 81 35 ST.
~ ,o e. 90 &C. a. ile lbs ST. s. 14s $50 S. 49, 81
1865 70 2l2 as 10, 123 1913, 434, 8, a. A.
Tnr CAU or frances KEMslg BurLrn came bef,re
the Court OF Common Pleas, this norning upon AN
application for an allowance to be granted her from
her estate to the suit for divorce
now penang tthe libel having been flied by her hus-
band, Pierce Butler Esq and for srrearsges of the
tween them, at their separation John Csdvalader
Es in behalf Of MIR Butler agreed that 81 500 shonld
&c gwen 70 Mrs butler as well to prosecute her de-
fence as full OF all arrearsges and the expenses of
her passage to this country. The Goth day of Novem
Der next has been fixed for the trial Of the bill of d.
voIcs Rufus ehoate, Esq, OF Boston, we understand
has bee engaged a of the counsel for Mrs But
Ier Messrs o. NJ. Dallas and VIM. NJ Meredith are
also in the case Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct 81
McMAKIss CAsg.-Bsnjamin Gerha al d. Eso counsel
ior Mrs Holden made application to the Court to set
aside 20 much OF the final order made in the case of
Holden vs. McMakin as related to the appointment OF
master to ascertain how much Mr. AIcSIakin il en-.
titled to for conducting the Sai day Courier after
the death OF Mr. Holden. Mr. Gerhard commended
that Mr. MoMakin was entitled to no compensation,
much as he had conducted the paper as greatly
to injure Its value at the time Of sale and that his
nts were losers to large amount by such conduct
II was stated in opposition TO this application that
the aster had already entered upon the discharge Of
his duties, and that some testimony had been taken
By him in reference to the matter. The Court re-
used to interfere until the master should make report
" such evidence 40 he had taken.Phiiadephia Bull
f.s Orf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Married..

At New Haven, the 2Ipt inst. by the Rev Dr.
Cromwell, y. H. WniTMoRE, Esq. OF the island Of st.
Thomas, to MARY EMILY, daughter of e. w. Curtis,
Esq, Of the former place
At Clinton. Conn, the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Huntip gton. RUSSELL CRANE, Of this city to Many S.
WILLARD, Of Ssybrook, Conn.
On Thuriday evening. 10th inst, by the Rev. Henry
Cbase, Mr.. WM. c. JOINS, Of New York city to Miss
SUSAN GnyrN, Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Paaaenwera Arr1YAsl

Passengers Arrived.
BkIlzr-Bart John 0asdner finayssu late ofbsrk
Holusa Of Londenv lost In Honduras. v '-'~
nan, Mrs Havsps w" - S-~
NEW 0RIrANs-Bash Louisiap s-Nr Nich;ua
sAvAssau-Bayh vemop-Hr Omstsd ana IN Inc see,s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

SHIP NEWS NOTICE
Commanders OF vessels bound to this port, wiz con-
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, ana
reports intended for the Ne York Herald ready ZOE
Immediate delivery to our news steamer, the NEws
BoY She viii board inward bound vessels In the "
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
whether foreign or domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Heraid, through the mail
or otherwise ship papers that may be deemed
of interest to the community We viii gladly recipro
cate the favor.