davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
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PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O, 1857
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania IS, slk; Reading Railroad
ass. Long Island S''''''a' ~ pennsylvania Railroad
NEW oRixASs, Nov 5, 1857
Cotton-Ses to-day 900 bales, at advance 90 &c
There is an improved demand Receipts to day, 5000
Molasses advanced lie. Dc Flour steady, at IS BY
Corn CSC 75c. Whskey, lie. s1Iisc. Exchange bet
ter. Exchange on London, e5 on New York, - per
cent discount
CHARLESTON Nov. G, 1857.
The sales Of cotton to-day were 900 bales at prices in
AZ Savannah, Macon and Columbus, prices OF cotton
have advanced &c Here the market Is firm and active
Flour unchanged; sales day 1000 barrels 81 rs
81 81 for superlne IS IS rs for extra Wheat is
lower common grades; sales day 900 bushels
Soc Sic for Chicago spring s5c for Milwaukee club Sc.
for mixed Wisconsin, and s5c for choice red Indiana
changed sales $4,000 bushels at Sac whskcy steady
1870. Freights-l5bc l6c. for wheat to New York.
Imports yesterday-30o, 600 bushels wheat
BUFFALO, Nov 6-6P.M
Flour Is unchanged; sales Of 800 barrels at ~ rs
- 81 for super6ne Wisconsin and Indiana and ~ 81
IS 25 for extra Ohio and Michigan Wheat l. plenty and
lower sales Of 100 900 bushels opening at SIC and clos
ing at soc Tor Chicago spring. s5c for good Milwaukee
ana and 81 I2i for white Canadian Corn unchanged;
sales of % 900 bushels 6oc. Oats Unchanged sales
5000 bushels ,s ., at s4s Whisky steady, at lshc
"a hours ending at noonJ 600 barrels fosr 200 600
bushels wheat 1000 bushels Exports-eo 900 bush
OswEGo, Nov. g, 1857.
Flour quiet Wheat steady and in good demand sales
to-day - 900 bushels at 90c q2c FOR Chicago spring;
81 o5 for red Indiana 81 12i for ordinary white Cana
dian Corn Is unchanged; sales to-day 3 900 bushels
e2i,c Lake imports-62 900 bushels wheat 1000 bush
corn, 5000 bushels barley. Canal exports 200 bar
rcls hour 80 bushels wheat and 10 bushels
CnfcAGo, Nov, 60 T.. NJ
Flour quiet Wheat quiet and lie, lower Corn dull
Oats steady shipments 10 Buffalo, 900 barrels flour,
il3 900 bushels wheat to oswcgo 81 900 bushels wheat
Receipts today-2,soo barrels -four, $4,000 bushels
wheat, 900 bushels corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

The New York REHABILITATION FOR Europe.
The Collins steamship Baltic, Capt, Comstock viii leave
this port to day, a, noon, for Liverpool
The European mails Will close in this city at half past
ten o'clock this morning
The European edition Of the HERALD printed in French
and English will be published at ten o'clock in the
ing Single copies, in wrappers. SIX cents.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Esw YoIK HERALD Will be received at the following places
In Europe
IoSpoS Samson Low, Son Co, - Ludgae hill.
Am. European Express Co. 81 KING William i.
PARIS Am. European FSlresuHrcede IA Bours-
Iyyysreol Am European Expres 20, Chapel street.
r Stuart, 10 EXcLaila street East.
HAvxE Am European Express Co, II Ruc Cornei''e
The contents Of the European edition Of the Herald will
combine the news received by mail and telegraph the
Office during the previous week, and up % the hoar Of
mobilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

IN the Iisrp Of this morning under the police in,cll
ence there Is an article purporng to give explanation
a the assault upon Mr. IL vestvs on Wednesday night
last Ny own knowledge Of the affair jus,idcs as
sorting that your reporter has been most grossly msed
sto the true facts Of the Mr. vestva follow.
cd by two who insued him IN the coarsest manner
lie took temporary refuge in the 81 Denis Hotel aud
non leaving TO retHrn 10 his home again followed
nd in from, the aiargo House attacked and struck
town by Of the party who arrested by police.
man who up NJ the time.
feel II my duty to make this protes,ation, knowing
intimately the affair in order 10 destroy any
mpr essou which could arise from uc statement OF this
morning GOSIANE lANDl
~ DKs1s Horn, Nov. O. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1857
The dates from Galveston, Texas to the 27th ut
The crops in San Augustine and Sabine counties
cellent. The cotton crop was later than usual
Below several vessels loading with cotton TO go
direct to European ports.
careful estimate of the crop in Brazora county
shows that 3,os5 hhds of sugar and 900 bbls of
lasses have been manufactured from ii.
The cotton crop promises more than the average.
Acres of cotton bales piled up in Houston and the
warehouses are full OVERLOOKING The general DISPOSE
ton is to ship it direct to Liverpool.
company of seventy five rangers, ordered by the
Governor, had passed up through Antonio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

THE BANKING SYsTEM.-Politicians of all par
ties are busily engaged in preparing or in
making onslaughts on the banking system. BY
the time Congress meets We shall have dozen
new systems all cut and dried and all guran-
tied to carry US through our troubles and to
prevent the possibility of a recurrence of revul-
sons. We are all currency doctors for the
nonce; but the chances are that the banks will
stand the crusade after all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

his mistake, will not be ignominiously dis
missed. Between bis technical usurpation of
authority and his conscientious vindication of
popular rights and the great fundamental law of
popular sovereignty, his case will be submitted
10 The judgment Of the Senate. Nor can we
entertain any doubt of the propriety of this
proceeding or of the result in that body
What would these Southern ultras have.
Have they entertained any hope or any com
mon purpose of smuggling Kansas into the
Union as slave State? We cannot believe it,
The thing cannot be done. There can be no
peace with the South and no faith with the
South except through their honest acquies-
cencc in the Kansas law of popular sovereignty
Accepting that law of arbitration, they must
and viii abide by it. Kansas will thus inevita-
bly, become free State. No help for it; and
all honest men, Of all sections and all parties
will yield their approval to this result, as they
would if ii had gone in favor Of slavery by the
will Of the bona Jide people Of Kansas. Nothing
that Walker has done has changed the manifest
destiny Of Kansas; he could do nothing to
change it. A large majority of the people of
Kansas are opposed to slavery, they have the
power, and Kansas will be free State.
All these Southern ultra bubbles and techni-
csliiies about Walker, therefore, are the mere
pretcxts for disorganizing sectional move
meat. They have taken hold of Kansas as the
dead body of another Morgan, and let them
make the most of it. They will soon discover
thsl the public mind, North and South is alb
-crhcd i'll other and more practical issues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Assassinatsons In Baltimore !.

BAInnoRx, Nov. 9, 1867.
Thomas Pevce, OF the notorious rough SKINS" was
shot dead tonight at GROCERY Fen's Point, whilst
playing cards. He shot from without, three balls
entering his head killing him instantly. The assassins
escaped.
Mrs weshing, German woman, WAS assassinated by
three men in the vicinity, having two shots in tho
shoulder. She will die. The police patrolling the
Second ward under arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Convention OF the Connecticut Banks.

HARTFORD NOV. D, 1907.
The convention of the banks Of Connecticut which met
in this city this afternoon for the purpose of consulting
upon plan of home redemption by means of which
circulating medium might be obtained for the relief of
the business community adjourned without having done
anything at all except TO lay the table all the resclu
tons offered. Some of the banks for cutting off
their present plan of redemption, while others were
strongly opposed to ii. Forty three banks were repre-
scented by delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

Gov LrGOS's BORROWED GUTs.--OH Monday
Mayor Magrudcr received telcgraphc communication
from Gov Lyon requesting him W take charge Of two or
three thousand muskets which in transit from the
Governor o. Virginia to the Governor Of Maryland when
they should arrive at Washington and practicable have
them stored for safe keeping in the Umed states arsenal
s Honor, therefore, Monday anil Tuesday took pos
session Of the according 10 request, and on
yesterday called the Secretary ~ War who prompt
~ issued orders for their reception and safe keeping nj the
United states arsenal Until further orders -Weshingor
gHton, Nov O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
r,n esyrRAl NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
orr TREATY WITH PERu-IMPRovEAEST OF THE
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0, 1857.
The President has proclaimed the binding force Of the
treaty between the United states and Peru concluded
the basis that Gree ships make free goods, aud the
property Of noutrals board oneys vessels not sub
jcc to detention or conascaton unless the be con.
traband Of war; The contracting parties engage ap.
ply these principles to the commerce and navigation o.
al such Powers and states shall consent 10 adopt them
as permanent and immulabie.
The governments financial prospects having improved
Il l. now thought tina, loan viii be unncccs airy TAX
on tea or coffee has not been contemplated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

A LOST Political AGENT.-Mr. Cass should
advertise in the papers in the Lost" column for
VIM. Carey Jones, the political agent who was
sent to Central America. The first we heard of
this gentleman was that he had lost his bag
gage; now it seems he has lost himself. A
suitable reward for his body might perhaps
bring him to light and help the settlement of
the Central American difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Kansas-Governor Walker and the Southern
Ultrns.


The late proceedings of Gov. Walker in Kan
sas in the rejection Of the bogus election re-
turns from johnson and NJ Gee counties, have
created q dreadful uproar among the Southern
fire-eaters. The editorials of the Richmond
South OF Wednesday last, are devoted exclusively
TO Kansas and Walker. and their tone and tenn
per may be readily conjectured from the follow
ing choice extracts" He (Walker) thinks he
holds the administration by the throat II they
sustain him the consequences will be disastrous to
the South; if they do not, he passes TO The camp
Of the free sellers and heads the relentless ene-
mics Of the democratic party" Then. again.
Walker has, like any other incendiary fired
the match and fed the explosion. The indigna-
ton of whole people pursues him." He has
done more tor aboltionism than Hale OF Robin
SOP" He will next shed his Southern slough
and appear In the respondent robes of an abo-
lition leader" And 80 on TO the end of the
chapter.
The Charleston Mercury Of last Tuesday
devotcs long article to the consideration of
:" the legal grounds upon which Walker aud
stanton, with their ursurped authority, re-
j,c,cd the polls OF Oxford precinct" aud
undertakes to show from their reasons for this
rejection . the frauduleney Of the whole nro.
c,,dinp" In another article however re.nect.
;ng certain information Of The de.ioo. Of tho
Katsas pro.l ayrrv marty. the He,e,,r,, rcio;ca.
l,ecau,. this information shows that tho nro.
slavery party. instead Of covering under Tho
united power ~ The administration agent. aud
to- black republicans. has risen higher and
viii meet with becoming spirit the di-ad
yaniacrou- Circumstance. under which II /.
placed"
nr -. ,,l.., ia. ~. pi.hmooa A..
,.,l,,. o,..,,, II ~, co,.or~,ti,.o cn,,.,,a.',
..d,,i,t.tra,;,, d,,,oc,acv i, a. o,,,,... - .
c.,,, .nd tcmporale examination az III. 49,
,lc.y Walker Nv.
r.., ~, ,..,..,,.. .,.....
rls,uue o. l,e,p. iron m OXFORD procac, W. have
,,'.t,o1s foG w. hsy, po'S h, Vo'Id s. .',t - =
'h1k II prema1rt 70 Iicnou1ce jalgmont how without
qUcct ~ Governor walker aud secretary STATION IA
l,o,v ~, nm iy Gsay xe', .h.m VIII "a"
iori voice NIT % Tho ground ,h.' the returns were
Her consgc as Nc have e NJ es sSs X G
= mora F0'h' = W"
1hi- y rsuopai ana consistent view Of the
question a. issue ana y 4 question which
cannot % 'atlslactoriiy settled upon mere hair
sp'i''ins 'vn"iea'i''o' iHs, governor walk
i senni''ni' n"", s We instructions W
ei'''n'' - M n"l7"7 ''V."on iiauuS W
L. - - 49, -, S.a, - - Wv ''yc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
The Temperance Men or Saratoga and 4. c.
Delavan.

SARATOGA, Nov. 8, 1857.
AT a temperance meeting held In the 81. Nicholas
Hall here last evening" which addressed by Prof Nc
Coy, the following resolution passed.
Resolved, That as temperance men do not approve
the Of Edward Deavan the present President
the New York State Temperance Society and that the
good the cause judgment, requires that the So
cety should be emancipated from his control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

CLEVELAND Nov. b,IS5f
hurricane passed haiti mile west Of the village q
Crcstlnc yesterday II passed along the north edge Of
the village blowing down houses and barns, and more Or
iess mjuring several persons then took an easery
direction dong considerable damage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
The Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8, 1857
The election returns from the State do not show any
very material change from last years vote. The Amer
cans will have majority in both branches Of the Legs
lature.
is yet doubtful who elected 70 Congress from the
First and Fifth districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

Nxw PIAsrr.-Mc. Gracycr, celebrated European
raane has lately arrived In this city, and proposes 70
give some concerts Mile Grseven Is pupil q Lszt and
has received the warmess Communications from the
French musical critcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

1rx orlpA-zhc "scmiramidc" was given last night
for the second time with the former csstIa Grange,
D'Angr Iabocetta and CASTER Tomorrow grand sun.
day concert Is announced at the Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Death Of ~ Custom liowse Oncer.

B.kNsrABIE, Mass, Nov. g. 1857.
Iuma Bi ~, pcpu,y Collector Of Customs a, this port,
4na /, i,ahly esteemed citizen, died here last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
The Epidemic In Jacksonville.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 6, 1857
Several physicians in jacksonville, Fla, have pronoun
ced the foyer there to be bilious congesave, ye
low fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
The Sloor-of-War Cyane,


NoRFoLK, NOV. 0, 1901.
The soop-of-war Cysne, before reported in Hampton
Roads has come into port 10 be paid of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Depn,sn,e of the Europa.

HLpAx, Nov. o, 1857.
The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston sailed
4, midnight for Liverpool The weather is cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Bsoadway-THs SEA or
gck on A MoIHKR's PRAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

There Is Ia be a convention here on saturday next ID
yndcae Walker The Governor is staying IN Iecomp
on now, but Is and hall miles out, on St,nion's
claim. Mr. PARROT has been here and has received hi
certificate There Is very strong force OF troops here
now. summers command, consisting OF three hundred
cavalry, Is stationed here We saye also company Oh
rilery from Iawrcnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

pARNUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Aster-
,oon and nyening, ROSE or PEsRrH-CrRiosrIrs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

woops BUILDINGS Sol and 563 Broadway.-GEoRGE
CsslsTy Woop's MIssrREIs-PKrER PrER PErPER PoDGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

New York, Saturday, November y, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

wAILACK'S THEATRE Broadway-UscLE FoozLE-
TuK INyIsBIx HusBANp-A fEAnruL TRAGEDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

BURTON's THEATRE Broadway opposite Bond street
Our NAgsERNc-THK CHRISTENING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Bro ,dwsy-Afternoon, BIRI-
sIso hi PAkIGt-lL CAvAILo D'ORo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

MECHANICS, HALL. Az Broadway-BRrAsr'sM IssTRELs
-EIMorIAr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hissDoA, &c
EMPIRE HALL. sos Broadwsy-PAisrIsGs ILLUSTRATIVE
or rms KANE EXPEDITION, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

SYpro,a GARDEN Broadway-JncKo. THE BRAZILIAN
Ar.DEloEA Asp ADMINISTRATIONS ~ BoREAs
poWERY THEATRE. Bowery-kISc LEAR-FLovERs OF
rHa FoREsr-MARRIED RAkE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

great soci,uGc lie very ANXIOUS Tor the permanent
continuance Of the public peace anl tor the rotoraon or
public confidence, that the people og that Territory
may enjoy tranquility and thc exercise all the rishs
which Justly belong 10 them This Effected, career OF
prosperity would be opened IN consequence 81 Tire natu
raj advantages IT the country probably not exceeded by
any other region in our extensive territory. From
causes not necessary 10 reeapduac, dicnli~ have ex
sted there oScasonhg great une ines y1hcre ana
threatening the most disastrous conscgucnccs II be-
lcved that hrmness and discretion ~ the adm n.,raton
of the Territorial government will ~ tr towards the per
mancnt Establishment Of the peace which now prevails
there, and i hoped viii prevent future disturbance
In seeking 10 procure the services OF citizen qualinei
to undertake these responsible duties with prospect OF
success the President granc to learn, WHOM apph
cation made 10 YOU that you were willing accept tho
occ o. Governor Of Kansas and 10 devote yourself 10 tho
execution Of rs important duties ~ this FEELING No -
confident the country will participate and VIII nnu ~
your distinguished public services and W the hgh positions
you have SO ably filed assurance thAt the measures
you adopt will he well calculated 10 tsscrt 'i' authority
Of the law.
The President was DESTROYS that you should proceed i'm
mcdatcly 10 Kansas and enter upon the executive dute3
But you had Informed him IN yonr letter Vi tcccpnc,
that circumstances beyond your .9nuvs "o Reuter- y
impossible for you leave here bcor" the second Mony
mcdiaicy thereafter you Will proceed 70 your govern
ment and enter upon your duties And the Pre- dent
tho readily asscnts 10 tbs arrangement because in
tho y. H. Stanton ESD, wsN accept thc oa Of
secretary nf the Territory, aud, in your absence will bs
vested With all The powers Of the Executive H. will i'm.
cdiatcy for Kansas IN accepting the orice h..
hiss been animated by the spmc mollyss w1ch haze,
prompted you make sacrh,c TO tho publ q interests
and he will command the confidence Oh tho country by III
well known services ard experience aud by lid lulaca-
tons lW the position ComAnissou. to- yof eli aud for
him accompany these nsu9ttgns
There are two. great objects connected ,y,,L ans,
present oxcitcmcut growing mt ~ tho sa,.ra OF
Kansas and chs attainment oi wl3cl will hiring 10
% speedy termination These we're oloariy aud
succncy hated IN the Pr sdeut's recent Inaugural all
dress, aud cmbcdy the paragraph in hi, commnnca
ton, asking your special attention u them ID "a dcrret
IN that nsrumeht 70 be the Imperative and ndkpcnsa
bic duy Of the government ~ the United states
10 every resident nhaba the free and independent O..
preston Of his opinion b, his vote This sacred rigl n
NaFh ud No rs NJ.
accomplished, nothing can ~ farcr than 20 lcsye the
people q gTcnpry fcco from a foreign interference,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

OLYMPIC 6aS Rrosdway-PRkspEaGAsTs MIssrRELs-
BurIss SONGS, STATUE Lowers, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22
| nANIEI. $ HoUGH, AUcTIoNEER OFFICE 20

nAHIEI. $. HoUGH, AUcTIoNEER : OFFICE 20
rosewood walnut and mahogany furniture OF the
fs day lay ussd D sa at o precisely
ee we q Of rs saR rsa,s 40 west
Drawing roemssuperb furniture consisting of rosewood
gere Aubusson carpets French plate pier glass in carved
m frame marble clocks elegant vases rich embroidered
walnut s esss %
together with al the china s and ans sr ss o
l52 pieces two breakfast do cut glass ware OF
large yar saver solid silver casters and
LIQUOR caster with cut ruby bottles cake bal salts but
sides large variety Of unique table ornaments also the
Parior-Carved rosewood suit in crimson and maroon
s a%S er ana
elegant French plate pier lass in gold frame sdys escre
r sn sI ga.
embroidered lace window rapery Partisan shades
Aja1 ana Asame%ncn also, The '.sAsPssss Boy halt
asares and s,ataees in real bronse also
eminent artists in rich gold frames ascatskil Mountains
Grossng The Ferry same size and same artist also ne
Coates ana others Too ns@erous 10 mention also
variety Of elegant Dresden china vases Paran hsures and
Middle paror Velvet carpets suit Of paror furniture in
lures lights; case and elee carved
rosewood secretary lace curtains ana shades nne
with satin wood faueus &C. Also, one of Eunns Fsch
splendid rosewood carved octave pianos.
perfect and fully warranted stool and cover
music cabinets &e besides host Of other articles which
to be appreciated, must be seen.
Front Hal-Carvcd hall chairs, massive rosewood hall
stand bronze hall lights Aubassen stair carpets silver plated
Chambers second story--Tapestry carpets carved
wood bedsead with rich lace canopy splendid hair mat
resses so bs holsters ana pillows hne blankets aud
bedding rosewood bureaus and commodes china toilet sets
bookcase rosewood couch aud furn
match in green and pearl damask fine
gray ngs, curtains, shades, &c.. &c
carpets carved centre and pier tables
single suits of rosewood furniture carved and covered IN fine
glace," Psyche glass; &C
Sory-Eegant carved mahogany bedsteas bureaus.
wahsands wardrobes sofas, chairs divans mattresses
blankets carpets &C.
Descriptive catalogues be had at the house only
morning sale Terms cash. In current funds and suf
fcen deposit insure the prompt delivery OF the goods re-
oured TO the aucooeer Goods
be removed Immediately Careful cartmen VIII be IN
attendance pack an ship If desired
DANIEL S. HOUGH, Auctoneer,
KrnldMaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22
SALES AT AUCTION.

~ NJ. LEVY. AUCTIoNERR. ~ WILLIAM STREET
W. Will sell this day l0is O'Clock al the wareroons OF
r. - curss 4s Broadway superb collection OF pianos
and oil paintings Now is your time TO purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

DrsoRDFs PRAgrrCE-C. n. HAMMOND ~
N pupil ~ Rieort 81 Psre (vho 10 ths s vve surg-N
fer dsssss. e. o. Ne ssIaal syse~ and % rrgfs.s
or French personally BY lettss ls oAss 81 Hseeses
ssss, ssapf Broadway koa $40 Asd frcu W O'clock