davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
From the South.

ARRIVAL OF SOUTHERN MAILS-sUIT INSTITUTED BY
DANIEL WEBSTER AGAINST THE CITY OF NEW OR.
LEANs-YELL0w FEVER AT TChARLEsToH-LAUNCH
OF THE U. s. STEAMER ALLEGHANY, ETC.
BALTIMORE. Sept 16, 1882
Nearly weeks mails from the South we're received
this morning bringing dates late due Ali news Of
importance has been anticipated by the papers received
in New York by the southern steamers. The Picawme
says 1t has intelligence from the heaviest planters in the
State thai nearly oncthrd Of the cotton crop has been
destroyed BY rot and heavy rains
Danel Wesbter has instituted suit against the city
Of New Orleans for the recovery Of S25 oOO as fec for
also entered suit for like
There FIVE deaths from yellow fever in Charleston
from Friday up to Tuesday last and the Mayor of the
city under the direction Of the council has issued pro
camaton setting apart Friday next the 18th instant as
day of humiliation and prayer.
The United States Steamer Allegheny designed to
be employed in the exploration Of the Northern and
China tess was launched at Norfolk yesterday
The German Turner festivities concluded and the
New York and Philadelphia societies left for home this
morning
Archibald G, Hastings, postmaster at Marlborough
Delaware charged with robbing the mall and tried on
the plea Of guilty to indic has sentenced
to ten years imprisonment in the pententiary Upon
seven other indictments sgains him. noae proequ was
entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
City Intelligence.

MADAME SoS1Ae AT THE Cry HALL Yesterday NOR n
ing excitement created among the various
ocerv clerks, lawyers and hangers about the City
hall, by the announcement that Madame Sontag was
about to vit the city capitol Good order and crsdiabs
manners were however preserved when Madame Sontag
and her husband accompanied by II. X. Collins msdo
their appearance One OF the keepers of the City Hall
conducted the vsers through the various apartments
commencing with the Governors room The strangers
expressed satisfaction at what they and devoted
considerable time to the examination of the portraits OF
Governors ard o'her eminent men, whose pictures hung
upon the walls of these and other apartments.
DISTURBANCES WITH MrErrARY CoMrANy.-A company
OF German Hussars visited STRIKERS bay yesterday for
dill and target exercise. While there a disturbance
arose between some OF the company and several other
persons. The military were most numerous and their
opponents were obliged to fly When the company OF
Hussars returning town. they attacked by
about fifty persons the Eighth avenue Fifty
fourth street Que Of the men seized Lieutenant Oes
horse by the rens when the officer drew his sword and
cut at the assaants head ceavng his hat and inctiug
a wound upon the shoulder.
ACCIDENTAL DnowSING. Coroner Ives yesterday held
an inquest at the foot Of Barclay street the body Of
Ann Peet aged forty eight native OF this State
who came 10 her death by accidentally falling from
pspk leading from the bulkhead to the boat Pas
saic The deceased II appears, was endeavorng to 90
on board the steamboat at the time the accident
fbctf.
SUDDEN DEATH-Coroner Ives, yesterday called 10
hold inquest aiSo 7s Green~ich the body
OF Patrick Kenney who fell down and expired almost
in medistey Supposed to be caused by disease Of the
heart. An inquest will be held this day.
RUr EFGME.-Yesterday. at about
o'clock young man was run over by Fire Engine No.
15, while on the way to fire In West streets Tho
tongue Of the engine struck him the head incting
severe injury and leaving him in insensbie state
Military PARADE The Wayne Guards, under the
command Of Captain X. Riley, and accompanied by
Schcbers Brass Band passed the Office yesterday
evening their return from target prsctice The
pany made very creditabe and the target
bore the marks of some sharp shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Personal Intelligence, !,

Arrivals at the living House--Hon N. X. Hail. eK-
Postmaster General Hon j. Porter Pa; w. II Toby.
kipderhook; Mr.. Burgwyn n G.. Mr.. Ravenal S G.; d.
Vail, Troy; Hon. Robert Mcclellan, Hudson Fred.
Meyers U. s. A Hon ). II, hammond, Albany; Colonel
Gadsden s. o.; Colonel King Washington Hon. John A.
Collier, Binghamton; John 5. Becky, Liverpool Hon.
James Sutherland Hudson and ~ others.
At the Meropotan-Hon. j. Bragg, NJ. c.. Alabama;
J. IL Marsh U 5. N; j. q. Grayson, do COLONEL Otis
Vaughn Buffalo; VIM. Noise, U s. Navy; G. w Bcebe,
Ravenswood; Henry Edwards London; J G Hinkley, U.
s. Army Hon ID s. Sayer, Kentucky; Hon. l.. s John
son Texas p s. Van Rensselaer,, New Hamburg and 80
others
At the Astor-J Wetherby, England: J. J Davis Ct !;
Harding, Springfield; II Benton, Va; u. l. Glpin,
st. Louis X. d. Richardson, Vermont Nj Hunt, Texas
X Thorn, Alabama DR. Ravenel w. Winchester, and
Otis Rich. Boeton, and 120 others.
At the American-Judge Dibbe, Bsltmore j. Ricketts,,
Philadelphia; X. X Fowler Alexandria, Va; W Green
wood, Boston, q, Hill, Wasbington; A. y. Turner Bos-
ton; j. NJ Whiting, Richmond; w. B Smith. Saratoga,
c. GiIpin st. Louis and 90 others
At the Waveriev-L, q. Browne, Nashua John Y.
Gholscn Virginia; N p Shipard. Richmond; r. h Hsu-
cock, Philsdephis Thomas NJ. Smith and II NJ Brad
ford Baltimore: Mr. Willis. Y. Parker and u. IL Bu.
din Boston; G. s. Hays, Richmond
At the Howard House-A. b. Field, Canandagua; @ III.
Ames Keesvlle; j. Partridge Raleigh " o.; II NJ. Rich
ards, Mass; g. Evans Batavis II. Fory Philadelphia;
d. W Wheeler, and X. 5. Norton, Nashville, and 90
Others
Hon Thomas Barring Of the house Of Barring Brothers,
Is now at the Revere House, Boston
Hon Horatio Seymour democratic candidate for Go
vernon ofthis state was at Albany on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Musical and Theatrical.

MADAME sorrAe's FIRST CONCERT sooietv
is on the tiptoe Of expectation for Madame Sontag's
dtbdt which takes place Monday night next. This
eminent artistic In addition to her surprising talents
has engaged the services Of splendid corps of assistants
including Alfred Jael the celebrated pianist and young
Paul Julien who child he is yet ranks the first vio
nit Of the age Besides these brilliant attractions shs
viii be also assisted by Carl Eckert conductor Of
the Italian Opera House. Paris; and sgnor Pozzolini
first tenor from the Imperial Opera St. Petersburg and
the italian Opera chorus The programme comprises sees
tions from the works Of Weber Belln de Meyer Mem
delssohn, Donizett and other eminent composers,
that Madame Sonags concerts promise to surpass any
thing of the kind have had here before II has
been arranged-o prevent confusion-to dispose to day
of the two dollar tickets for reserved Seats and ths
following days Of the one dollar tickets.
MADAME ALBoNI TO night Madame Alboni's fourth
grand concert takes place In Metropolitan Hail. She has
added the former great attraction Of those concerts
the engagement Of the chorus Of the italian opera for
this evening" The programme contains superb selections
from Somnambula," 7" La Figlia del Regiuento," &c.
MADAME THiLLoy AT NIDLo's-rhe beautiful and popl-
lar Madame Thon took her benefit and made her last
appearance at Nibo's garden yesterday evening TAe
house was crowded seldom 1t before evosy
seat in the spacious theatre being occupied and hardly
spot to be had for standing She played Stella In
the first act of Bafe opera Of the Enchsntrss" and
Marie in the second act Of DonSettis Daughter Of
the Regiment =, and in the latter sho encored in
two three Of her best parts After the curtain fell she
summoned out by the audience and made her congo
amid the most rapturous applause.
BRoADwAy THEATRE The Bateman children appeared
for the first time In this theatre Wednesday evening.
and drew very crowded house. We understand how
that proceedings about to be taken In the Law
courts by Mr. Charles Thorne, proprietor Of the New
York Theatre for breach of their contract with him.
% hoy txvo lot. -
these little prodgies for violation Of contract-one at
the suit of Barnum, and the other Of Mr. Thorne who
in Of their detection Obliged to close his
theatre. There is work for the lawyers ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Democratic Movements In this City.
The City Convention met last evening at Tammany
Hall, for the purpose of nominating candidates tpr
Comptroller, Commissioner Of Streets Commissioners Of
Repairs and Supplies, City Inspector and Aims House
Commissioner.
After considerable discussion the first ballot Comp
trolier stood follows
Axariah O. Fiagg, 10; T. J. Waters, 50; Martin. IL
Striker 13 Charlock s. Il. Smith, S; Carroll .; j.
Kelly, .; George II. Purser, 1; Quinn, L. Austin,
Second Bslot-Waters, 81; Flagg, -; Striker 10;
Martin. TO-
Third Balot-Fngg, 49, Waters, ~; Stricken 19i ana
Curtis, 1.
Fourth Ballot-Flseg, IL and Waters, 2T. Mr.. Fiagg
was thercupon declared the elected candidate
Mr.. Flagg for many years CompMcl,sr Of this
State. The nomination Of Mr. Flagg appeared ~ meet
with general satfacon Mr. Fagg from the sxtecnth
ward.
Mr., James Furey Of the Eleventh ward, received the
nomination for Street Commissioner, a vote Of 70.
and subsequently unanimously.
Mr.. Bartholomew Purdy, OF the Fourteenth
ward, was elected a candidate for Commissioners cf
Repairs and Supplies This last nomination
made at about O'Clock In the morning, the
vcntion still having to select candidates for make City
Inspector and Aims House Commissioner. They
mained In session until o'clock, and then adjourned
without further action until Wednesday evening Of next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

Br AoRsEs LINE OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 2ia STREET.
THURSDAY, September 10, 1852
BUFrALo. 10 A M-Thermemetei "a. Wind west.
Clear pleasant ,nornhg.
RocHEsTER. 10 A. n.-A cold, but pleasant morning.
Snn shining brightly. Wind northwest. Thermometer
OF. !"
Auburn, 10 A. M-Clear and pleasant Sun shining
brightly. Light north wind. Thermometer 6S.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. NJ "A cool, pleasant morning some
what cloudy Wind northwest Thermometer 81
Urea, 10 A. M-Cloudy morning Wind west. Ther-
mometer 10.
ALBANY 10 A. MA pleasant cool morning. Wind
west. Barometer 3o100. Mercury 81. Thermometer 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
From New Brunswick.

THE cRoPs-IHM EUROPEAN RAILROAD, ETC.
Bosros Sept. 16. 1852.
Private adyices from st John, N b., speak encoursg
ngly of the incoming harvest, which, favored by fine
weather. promises to be above the average Of previous
years.
We also learn from the source that the survey
Of the European and North American Railway which Is
intended to connect Portland with Halifax via St John
is rapidly progressing
The fishery question gives uneasuess at st. John
and the opening prospects Of the province decidedly
cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
From Buffalo and the West.

DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN PUBLIsHER-THE WRECK
OF THE STEAMER CAsPIAN-GREAT FIRE AT RA
VIENNA. OHIo-RAyAGEs OF THE CHoLERA-CoN
GREssIOEAL NOMINATION.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16, 1852.
George IL Derby, the we'll known publisher, died here
yesterday afternoon.
The hull of the steamer Caspian, lately wrecked at
Cleveland has been raised and found beaten to pieces by
the rocks. Her engine only has been saved.
great fire occurred at Ravenna, Ohio, on the morn
ing of the 18th inst which burned down twelve
and several private DWELLINGS, but little of the contents
being saved rapid the spread Of the flames The
loss Is estimated at from $4,000 to $50 900 in buildings
alone. the insurance ON which is partial The town
presents a deporabe sight
The deaths by cholera in Buffalo from tho 1st to the
18th inst reported at the large number Of 300 Since
the 18th however it has almost entirely disappeared
Mrs Davis of womans rights notorety, is in Buffalo,
and win lecture to. morrow night.
Mr. Stanton. the free soier. Is also here.
The Hen John Wentworth of Chicago, renomi-
mated for Congress yesterday by the Democratic Convon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
nv TIT rcpApu IDnM Nru- pur 4 A x,s

New ORLEANS Sept Is. 1852
The last advioes from the city Of Mexico state that
Reboedo had proposed to provided the lives
of himself and companions guaranteed The Vera
Cruz Legislature requires unconditional surrender
The insurrecton continues at various places. The in
surgents occupy CoIdova the authorities having fled to
0rizaba
1he comriissorer from the general government to
JHlApa he'd !, turned un- uccessiul
htfairs ~ GuAda,sjsra still In confusion.
ihe lndnns comxlitting great rayages in Zaca-
tscss.
The 0ajaca Legislature demand extra session Of
Congress TO settle the Tehuanterec question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

From THE BAY OF ST, LAwRENCE.-Since our !
last there have been six arrivals from the bay Oh
~ Iavrepcey Among them the Golden Rule, Capt
ear,iett which was taken into Charottetown, II. H. l.
by The cutter Telegraph She was detained SIX days and
was released by the Lieut. Governor OF 'ne Wnen
,he cutter first seized the g. r., ten men fully armed
c.rtoin bartlett bad interview with Admiral Scy.
,ronr at Chnrlottetown who treated him very gentle
Ihe Labcla and Itaska serc among the feet dr.,t !,
nj of the bay Of Chaeur,-Goucesfer Telegraph. 18Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Political Intelligence.

ACCEPTANCE OF Mn HuSrIsoroS.- Elisha Hunting
ton written letter In which he signifies his accept
Of the whig nomination candidate for tue ONCE
Of Lieutenant Governor OF Massachusetts,.
1t Is reported in Boston that the seceders from te
Democratic Fitchburg Convention have determ,nsu 70
break up the coalition with the aboltionists ana
entirely upon their own party ground.
great whg meeting is announced for this evening AZ
Fancuil Hall. Boston. - - .-,,.
Jobn Uae,s friends in Cleveland, Ohio, are taking
preparatory steps rendering him complimentary
dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Markets..

ALBANY, Sept 10, 1867.
Receipts by canal during the past twenty four hours
follows:-Four, 600 bbs; corn 900 bushels,
barley 5000 bushels; wheat 5000 bushels Flour sales o.
1900 bbl at previous rates. Wheat 1900 bushels sold
at 1OSc for Genesee Corn is somewhat lower, with few
sales $500 bushels mixed Western sold at go aaoat.
Oats sales Barley sells at 70 Soc for two rowed
sales 800 bushels, Timothy seed Is lower reaped sold
Mt SO r5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Another Dreadful Railroad Collision.
FIVE LIVES LOST AND THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.

FIVE LIVES LOST AND THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.
DuNKIRK, Sept. 16, 1852
serious collision occurred the New York and Eris
railroad yesterday afternoon between this place and Hor
neusyile by which five persons ksd-four
y not fatally injured and twenty thirty slight
ly hurt Three of the killed ed James Cullens
IAN oilman) Thomas McEroy, Drake MANI and Matthew
stillman passenger. The conductor severely in
jured
The cause of the accident follows An accom-
mediation tran-fearng to meet the up train from New
York, which behind time-stopped at Almond but
neglected to send flag back stop freight train which
following it-tho accommodation train csnse-
quently into with great force by the freight train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

THE CAPITOL The work upon the two wings
OF the Capitol Is progressing finely large mum Der OF
mechanics and aborers being employed In their
live departments Extensive workshsds have been cree
led near by ON New jersey avenue, where marble crt
er preparing the blocks for the fcings One cou-s
oftbe beau'ifn white material has lresiy been
lie wtst SO ;! The southern 8lts -T-tsf.yoa :, 8.
&C. Serb 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
SPORTING.

MANSION HOUSE, HoBoKEN ny DAVID poll
I Iock-Gibson, the only real performer Of Hercuean
pedestrian feats has now walked 40 hours and completed
6Se miles. See and believe. Admission, free
Exporting DOGS FOR sALE-A PAIR OF WAR
rancd we'll broken seters dog and sut dog jet black
sIut liver and white May be had trial required Also
pair Of pine mastf four months old Inquire at 2o
Mater street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
steamer Asia spoken-A New York Pilot.

HHT1ADFLFHIAi ctpt.
ship saranak arrived to day reports exchanging sg-
malls with steamship Asia, the 10th instaut In lat Al
so lon ca On the 18th Oft Nantucket took a New
Ycth plot from an Englsh brig that had been blown 10
he Esetwatu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

Death of the Mayor at Albany.
ALBANY, Sept 16, 1852
Ebenezer Perry Mayor of this city, expired at his
residence this morning after brief illness His disease
was cholera morbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
MILLINERY.

DARTS MILLtNEr y.-NADAME FERREYo Sse
BrnedN ayi WI er"r TNtfdsy .ie gls. III psp
er Fsn nil-iner!, scleessS ~ herself Ia PRf.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Liquors.

MN n. UNDERBILL IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
wv Brandea Wines, Whskcy. Rum, Gin, Champagne
Wines & ocrs for sale large assortment ha E, s ,as eSs
ertensve stock Of Bottled Wines Liquors, Sc t Brocmt
street sorner ~ Crosby R,City Ard comfrT ffaleT
arc invited ~ oalL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
General scott,s Western Tour.


1t having been announced that General Scott would
nave public reception ut the different cities and towns
through which he will pass in his tour to the West
shall chronicle his movements and show the enthusiasm
which will doubt be manifested wherever his soourn
shall give sufficient time to his friends to present
nroner NAV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER Yesterday
two OF the Msrshss police Of Kensngton arrested John
Murphy In that district, the charge Of homicide ~
causing the death by stabbing Of man named Hsns,
ut Cooper's Point. J about three years ago. a.
identified Of the party that left the house ~ a.
steet Northern Liberties and crossed the 5,et eth bens
morning Of the afrsy, and Is further cns n v,I be
the one who committed the deadly assault ~ un W
remembered that the party included one or two ismaes
and that one Of the in company Wa y. ,h -
mclde murphy had hearing before ,, Aasrmsn @ Oa,x
and vas committed to await requis'tion nom tne
authorities Of New Jersey-fhHaeP"a uasee 'eP'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
The Pennsylvania Railroad Loan.

TIC FeNHsyIVNhIN NNIIrONU IONns
PHLADEL PHIA, Sept 16, 1852
The $30C0C00 railroad loan taken by H. G. Fisher
for the houses OF Barring Brothers, ard Rothschds,
S103 90 for every 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

Ohio State Fair.
GREAT DISPLAY OF ELEGANT STOCK AND AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETO.

OnlO 6t0t6 E0Irs
GREAT DISPLAY OF ELEGANT STOCK AND AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETo.
CLEVELAND Ohio. Sept, Is, 1852
Tho Ohio State fair is larger and better than any pre-
vious fair ever held In this State
The number OF entries the first day was 3OO0 and
the total receipts for the same period 5000.
The town Is alive with vsters and lodgings very
All the trains arrived crowded last night The rush will
be greatest to-day.
The stock and mechanical implements show most favor
ably New York sends large contributions TO those de-
partments.
The display Of horses is unusually large and choice
Everything thus far has gone of pleasantly The fair
ground Is spacious and the arrangements very
The Hon John P. Hale and s. p. Chase are In town.
Mr. Hale addresses the Mercantile Library Association
Daniel Webster will not be present to deliver the ad-
dress and has not yet been decided who will act as
CLxAvELAsp, September 10, 1852
The crowd number Of visiters to the fair
grounds this morning being about OO0 The receipts
thus far about $4,000.
An exhibition of horses, which took place to-day was
very spirited. The competitors mostly of the
Eclipse and Morgan stock.
The cattle the best feature of the r almost every
county in the State sends its contribution The largest
specimen weighs $500 pounds
Professor Mapes, of New Jersey, will deliver the an.
nual address at p. M to day in place Of Mr.. Web.
str.
Not single accident has thus far occurred 4S cars
are now on their way from Ravenna, heavily loaded
The Ohio Rivcr-Hcalth Of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept, 10, 1852.
Heavy rains have been falling east and west Of this
place during the past two days. The Ohio river is
sequently rising from Pittsbmg to Cairo and is
at . gosd navigable stage for medium class boats
The weather is cool and the city healthier. No
of cholera have occurred during the past few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
N e WS BY TIE LEGR APH.
>>~~>~~~N~>~>~~N~~~>~
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM Everywhere
~y~~~c-~>r~>>~c~~~0~>~~
Movements of tho Politicians.
->0NS~>~~>~~~~~-S~>>~~>
ANOTHER HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Killed and Thirty Injured.
DESCRIPTION OF THE OHIO STATE FAIR.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Killed and Thirty Injured.
The ChOlera-..Yhe Crops---The Weather,
&c., kc., 10.
Massachusetts, Politics.

Massachusetts Politics,
DEMOCRATIC STATE ECoMMITTEE-FREE SOIL NOMINAL
TON FOR CONGRESS, ETC.
BosroN, Sept. 16, 1852
The Democratic State Committee have organized by
the appointment Of w. A. Williams, of Worcester as
Chairman Samuel Il. Glen, and ~ Hamilton a. Secre-
tariee and A. Hobart Treasurer An executive COM
mttee of five was also appointed.
George Hood, ex-Mayor Of Lynn q free soiler) was
nominated for Congress- by the democrats Of the Second
district in convention yesterday at Salem. He received
So out of 1872 votes cast Mr. Hood openly opposed
by distinguished democrats and much warmth and ex-
itment was exhibited In the convention.
The Provincial Committee OF democratic boilers met
yesterday, but effected nothing
The dempcracy consider the nomination Of Horace
Mann for Governor by the free soers virtual surren-
der Of the State to Attorney General Clifford the whg
candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
DRY GOODS.

lGNLOAKS AND MANTILLAS-EVERY NOVELTY IN
the above named articles, personally solicited BY the
subscriber in Paris ready at the Paris Mantla Em
porum 3 Broadway to which the attention Of ladies IL
respectfully invited Also splendid variety Of India
China French and other Shaws and rich assortment Of
fancy Furs, arriving by every steamer GEO BULPIN.
NEW YORK LINEN HALL. $50 BROADWAY FOUR
AN doors above Spring street In king numerous
kind friends who have literally supported during our
frst) the past season. beg to inform them and the
public at large that we have completed our fall imPorta
goods (ony to offer them which warrant usual to
be Of the best and fabric having been
by orders expressly for this And in ad
dtion to our stock Of Sheetngs table Linen table Cloths
doylies. toweling stair crashes shirngs &C., &c. have
imported largely of French shirt fronts plain printed and
embroidered Also French cambro for la
dies and in plain printed embroidered aud lace
borders, to which we solicit your attention
JOHN DAVIS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
THE TURF.

TINIoN CoURsY LONG ISLAND, TRoTTING.-oN
~ Friday Sept: liza, At 3oolock, p NJ purse for $50
$50 to the second bs horse Mile heats best three in hve
20 saddles. o. Dmnaick b. Jack Rosster w. Pea
body namos b. Lady Janej W. Woodruff namesr Ia
oony; j. EoT names w e. Murdoch A. Concklin names g.
Lady Susk. Cars win leave the South Ferry Brooklyn
for the at o'clock and return when the sport
JOHN. l. SNEDIKER Proprietor.
TENTREvILLE COURSE, l.. I.-GREAT STALLION
~ match for $1,000 three mile heats $50 pounds wagons
October 18th. Mr.. u. Tallman h. ST. Lawrence
Mr.. q. Spioer names b. b. Washington.
JOEL CoNKLIN Proprietor.