davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
TIE Personal LIBERTY BILL.
Core,pondenos Of The N. z. Tribuns.


ALBANY. March ;, 1859.
Petitions in favor of the Personal Liberty bill ara
coming in every day, numerously and respectfully
signed. One WAS presented yesterday from this
city, containing the names Of the leading men OF
the State-H. II. Van Dyck, James NJ. Cook,
Bradford X. Wood, Lii Perry, Hamilton Harris
and others. The Committee haze received letters
from judges and lawyers, assuring them that the
bill is not unconstitutional 1t looks as If 1t would
PASS. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

TIE wAsHIsGTos TRAeYpY.-The Wsshiagt0a
correspondent Of The Boston Journal says: Aboat 81
boar before Key was shot, he said 10 . Young lay
whom be jcited on Der way homo from Church, 80
who ia my informant, 1 an dependent aboas NJ
health, ard very desperate. Iadeef, have hslf .
mind n 20 ont on the prsires and try buffalo huatsgt
TIE excursiop would either cure me or Kill me, and
re ally don't care much which"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
From NrSV-WcxiCO.

ST LOUIS FnJay, March 7, 10y.
The New Mexican me OF the 18th ult. has arrived
o. Iudeperdelce.
Mr.. Creushaw mail contractor, iost from Inni, re-
ports that 1t will be impossible TO carry the hatsas
City aud Stockton mail according to contract. unoss
tbe contractors are protected against the Mohive
indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
MAGNOLIA. NC, Destroyed by Fire.

NIIMGNGToN, y. G. Saturday, MaTch ., io9'.
The Village of Magnolia ~ miles from here on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railway, was barnt last
light. Roads warehouse full Of goods, Merlimans
tore and three or four dwellings were destroyed
The loss is heavy, probably over $4,000 on which
.hDln WIS sOinc ilrnrarCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
TIE TOWN MEETINGS.

We give below table Of the aggregate results of
the elections CT Supervisors, 60 far ~ they have been
held and the results ascertssed, mainly from TIE
ALany ErenlHg JozrHai. The figures OF lat year
are a4e annexed for comparison:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
The Prince A,ber, Outward Bound

ST. JonN's, n. f., Ssturdsy, harch y Io0J'
Messages to be transmitted hence for Europe per
Prince Albert for Gslsey will be IN time 70 be iof-
waJded by that ship if left at tho Tcegra3 h Office,
No. u Wall street, New-York, by Tuesday evening
next The Prince Albert viii DO due here about
Tuesday night from New-iOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
The Boston POst-Office.

BOsToN, Saturday, March D, Ioo''
At A O'Clock this afternoon, the old Boston fost-
Office wss closed, and at O'Clock precisely the new
Poet Office in Summer street was opened. " has
been visited by thousands tins evening" aha 'he ecu
eral tupression is that Of approval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
The Late Bloody ARRAY.

IOC IsvlLLf, N.Y. MhrCu % IO''-'
The Grand jury Of Hopkins County find no gTounus
for pdictpg the murderers of Thomas Low 81 flames
vide TIE Journal publishes their report 20 morrow.
Sevtrs Of the citizers have left HsmeS' Ae' rearing
violerce from the outlaws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
NOn-arriVai of the Europa.

SANDY Hook, March :, 1859 10 p. IN.
There are yet no signs of the Royal Mail sssmshp
Europa Capt. Leltch now in her sixteenth day ffom
Liverpool aud fully due. Toe weather ls clear, with
a light noitherly wild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
HEAVY Rains at the south.

AUGISTh, FTluay, MNIUH ', I0FIN
There have been heavy rams recently taiouSnoH'
The south and the bad condition Of the roads inter
fres with the forwarding Of cotton and produce to
market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

The Ar,esian wen st Columbus. 0hio, hn re,etet
ceptn of ,si feet AID gives some choenng syn. Of
water Tse water suppoe ~ foe N the sandstooe
VIII Sc I..srs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

4 NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION

To ht Editor a The ~ Y Tribune.
SIN: have received the following letter from Mo
De la Roquette the dstpg uished Geogrspber In PARIS.
srd believing tfSt its contents are worthy TO b.
known, not only by tho readers Of your widely crcs
lated paper but by all friends and patrons Of soienoe
have prepared authentic translation OF tho freash
original. sId place it herewith at your disposal
ER STRANGELY, N. Y. Uavsr'ty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
MAHHlgn.

ouEARA-agLLASE-oa serssy sysriDs n.rss 8, Of ne
CLach % h. As. piop BrDskyn b. the Rev Ar Kssssss
Ef. haaEtcs rhesis 70 Ma Ellen Deyy al.lA-,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

ia4ep.rcet.s not inc,ae,. n the s5oy.
fIIIe-psl<sz: 70. incl-dsa N the above.
e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
PARis,Fhdsy, Jan. 81, 1850.

y R. STRANGELY, N Y. UaIvosaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

The Free VIII Raptss OF the United States and Canada
have bee0 holding tier seventeenth Trienuia General
ClheTeDce al lowell The General Conference IN COM
posed u delegates Zone eer,cL and one lay) from tue
yearly meetings, those epap0sed0f delegates fro
toe quarterly meetings. There thirty yearly meetings
sud i46 quarterly meetings. comprising 2es churches
60,79l communicates, 44 ordained preachers and 2Ol
licensed preachers Tic the past year has been
one yearly meeting, II quarterly meetings, and OF
Rev Thonae A. Hoyt, late Of Abbevllc has assumed
e OF the FIRST Presby church. LOUISVILLE
Kentucky, preaching his FIRST sermon last Sunday.
When 10 1886, the venerable Bishop Kemper began his
service as Missionary Bstop of the Northwest there
put one missionary IN Indiana, church with
c'rrg! man in Missouri, aud ono missionary In WIS.,
consn--which comprised all his dsocess Out Of this
eon have been erected d0cesses he now rsres
from ms post Of missionary bishop t. take charge Of the
dtocess Of Wisconsin
The Virginia pencham for seeing blood horses motion
~ Well Illustrated by an anecdoAe told peteesburg-
Mr. boswell, Sheriff OF Har2itoR county seeing old lar
KIN White, aD ex member OF the jockey Club, but now
memoor OF tho Baptist church, the quarter stretch
during tho recent races at Ashland, Va, tocoseiy
marked TO him
"why, Col White, they'll turn you out Of the church
for being here -
"If they do said IArku, "they'u turn out Tsnslsy
yonder, from the Methodist church. III go and see
Accordingly, Larkn went and stated the case to his
netehbcr nsss~y, ~ho, BY the way, stsm'ners Daddy.
..Oh. replied Tnsiey, 1--we & got ddsad sure thing
Hit I've cocouDted noses, aad there's ms ut ma.
jorisy Of ne church on the track"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Brendreth,s PMS are Growina


favor wihtbe public It Is conceded they the best
purEa~e yet put forth from the world Of medicine The time
Will surely arrive hen they will superacde all other purga
yes whatever The ingredients Of which they composed
scarcey be obtained bv druggists makers other
pills DIR. hrandreth hs them grown and prepared waou,
regard to he expense. And this make superior
purgse appreciated the sales Indicate Other purga-
q e. are dragging flicker existence And they
have merit But Brandreths Pills safe
safe because they operate solely impure humors Nc ve
able Hud ID oucbed efeie GU. material which.
when taken cut Of the body leaves They
peasaol as truly effective medicine can be- To say thsi
thy VIII sometimes give pain would not be true but the
pain they giv lie ony because they those crude and
bad hums from tie blood which the Of disease.
hey naares and this always be done
pleasantly.
out because they take the balssc from the blood
which Is than being bied han having the vital
fluid distracted Beware Of them. Brandreths pills only
take hold Of those matters which the body wbeI sick
TO evacusie They ey assistant OF naurenohing
hing less They do not torce they merely assist;
ard herein is their great value The man thrice blessed
who fortunate be acquainted with this good and al
most perfect gift TO because he has great his
body Insured IN healh by their occasional
Sod at principal Office 24 Canal street, price cents box.
and by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS


From Savannah in the snship Alabama Miss Clarnont
sss , Ss o. nsss mrs esrss eseT and
W Lahrop, W y Kicks, Mrs Luznor. E 1. s:anwoo1 II
,rsnston. Mar! Wkite.
Mss Tcps ME- .la hshon Nj :i.rps prosslsr
aarchart Iris err lady and daughter; Rsrssns' !
Smith WI Fu Ter D K 'hom 500. NJ E Howard. " I 3
aessS sspms upshs n P iss nse
J y harrow. crew of schooner q q Gibbs and ia The
steeTsse-
rhonss kDns Or wilson. Ala: ] wesre, Ala Co,
aa, Partridge, s,cphsa Clark, NlorF squire
n sa III won kss
sp, sasS,nnon KN: Emile Grlesmscr Hasilspa Asfs
s :ssa
For Southampton and Havre ia the steamship Vanderbilt
s W,,,s eops hsPs Alfred Fact
rnod Mr Mare. Jobu Molany X dc barry, JOS smith
csoiss JACK sdam hsS'rspd s's Sro:s
Eri r nsss NJ nssd se%as S NJ
fs,, S pss. 0s, RS9. as. "
Anprogir Felix franciel Joseph Gsmsriear VIM sihsos
& kspp
ssn Isaac pa rsle Miss Caroline s,hndi VIDE secenot
De o ssysr s n
s"a ND snas sqsss s%A
Fig schanberg Celest Duverns Vineux Isadore In
yassere, N Ianeot Manieney. Profile Egeis Peri
Aug bracch, jean Gamer. NJ Klein, Weter, n Tunis
Halter John SnoWden. A 0.tsm.n A Hesncs. r Graft.
eysn ! se!nssch we,r'h9er Geo Eeiss keichger
boil, Mr. and Mrs Bromci, Jas Eichs-1o iS7.
FOR savannah in the steamship Flcridsss Neiisou Mr.
Rasse, MIR KS ersor Mr. and mrs enhrr. Mrs
Harding and nurae Miss Mary lquore Mrs YIN BeceD Miss
nj Pauidug MAS Knox Miss NJ angel Mr. and Nrx ino
Moore, Corwin johnson. Higki lndy Mr. and
Mrs u Culver, James and sister Norris, Frank Leigh
ton. Mrs handler, Hunter Miss Reid Mr. and Mira
Lsgeet, Mrs Nelson Miss Nelson Miss l. Nelson Mr.
MR. Jacobs four children ants Mrs Cans
sGn MT sDd a mrs Ssy NJ Matilda Mood
two infants, Mrs Bsu Buiger two chinren alsey
Miss Murphy, Mise Archer Miss Aio. sisrs Miss
Mics Quirn mrs l. Gray Mrs Wilkinson and servant Mrs
Bu,chnR .no Blake Scranton, Mr. kinney Coleman
Flynn. Lockwood w q Stone = A Il Bohustad,
II Gordon, I'm L,per, Jno Nelson II = Smith, Edward
Smith David MArshsn, Miss Cleveland, Mason aud lady,
Miss fish, q Gale, q Brown, Gale ~ Reed q a
brown, Priest Miss Davis. Mrs Locx ~ood, Jones,
Csnhe.d Raphael sugars, VIM Bradley, W Howell l.
hune Chas hnr'man tiorfon, J kibbee |! Ferris.
Miss Mary Galloway, Rev nellie, James Hunter, Mrs
A Barclay and servant. l. I whiicomb II II Thompson
Terns!d, Clyne, leran Nss,n Miss Toroassly,
Id In tho hoeragc.
For Richmond &c. II the steamship Jamsstowu--P Burn
ham J. lindsey John Foger.s osrPspter John Msnnom
ton. Bcnsc, Smith James Cullen " White j Ludwig
Hoffman. slvee King r X Bran,er N II What
Hopses Ogden, Cooper Foster Israel Koschun, w
Davidson, Baker, q Hanley, Mrs. Brower snd IA
seeraFe.
FIR ST. Thoman. W r. in the BARGE I-ar rcstcr James
nm Mrs James FAioy Moses ChicSss,er, and Amos
Coolidge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Political Intelligence.

NovKL WAY OF GIEcTSG MEMBER OF THE IEGIsrA-
1URE-hr. Purple, member of the first Legislature Of
Nebraska, thus tells his experience in Western politics.
He says-"secretary J. B. Cunning said 10 MORN
ing, Purple, WANT a member from Burt county, SO
Mastered IN and took nine fellows with from Iowa.
and we started for the woods and when thought We
had got far enough for Burt county We unpacked
ballot box and held election I'm Washington county,,
canvased tho VOTE and astonishing observe how
greet the unaniny at the first election held in
Burt county. Purple had every vote. So Purple
declared elected
SENATOR sUMSxRThe Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says that "Mr. Summer is about to resign
his seat in the United States Senate, and, 1t is said will
marry and reside in England. Governor Banks will un
doubtedly succeed him in the Senate"
In answer the above the Massachusetts, Spy says
The fellow invented the story. He had warrant for
II. Mr.. Sumner is now on hts way home, and ne will
probably be Ia Boston before the close Of the present
week He is in excellent health, and will lake his in
the Senate when Congress assemblies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Domestse New. r..r~.

FRFx NEGRoks MssIssrppl--A bt h,v ,oo,, ,,,ro
uced In the Legislature oil Mississippi to cxpc free nc
grocs from the STATE. NV S' ~
SERVED Him RIGHr.--An nbotionist calling hmee,r n
A. Salvo was taken up 1t Bamburg, 8. G. On the ioh
inst for being too free Ia the expression Of bis OPINION
and his head shaved on one sdc and OF tar ana
You'd the limits OF the village -
CERsUo.-Hon. Eli Thayer keeps work ut Ccredo his
Virginia free colony Several New England families have
lately purchased homes there. 49,
AccapKST SxAMAN--rho Charleston Mercsrv OF the
14h inst, saysIhomas Howard, seaman on board the
ship Tumerane just arrived at this port from New York
white In the act Of Turing the oreopsa Saturday last
fell TO the deck striking the CURLING Of the oreatch
and but for the prompt assistance Of the deck
would have fallen into the hold. On examination he was
found 20 have broken bis left Leg and have sustained
some injury In his back.
sgacEISG At MoSrRgaL.-Snow fsu in Montreal during
nearly all Of last Saturday. The aeghng was good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

Olc0s
On Thursday, Nor. II, after short illness, Joax

Burr-0n Thursday Nor II. after short illness, JoaN
BrrT aged 43 years, months aud 10 days
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the
bes Of T,cop J., German Hussars, Tird regiment, are
respectfully invited the fansral tins {Suacay}
afteruon ut half past o'clock, FROM his late residence
No ay5 seventh avenue corner OF Twenty ninth street,
Greenwood Cemetery.
CoMoS -JAxas CoMoN only son Of Thomas and The late
ANNIE E. Comor. aged year, n,nnths and IL days.
The iriends ami ieat IL the family and hSss Of the
grandparents, james and Mar Blu, ns respect
fully invited 10 TEND the faFal this Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock, his fathers residence. NJ 80 Oliver
street, also the mem ,efs and Trends OF Eagle Engine
Company No. IS.
tRr,R ON Saturday evening, Nov. ts SAMUEL a.
fRinE aged 40 ,eacs
Sec Mondays papers.
CAREY tn fnoay, Nov. is, JshN GARxry aged So
years, a naive Of count. lan,h parish OF Cork.
friends and ac1uantances respectfully Invited TO
o'clock, from his late resiuesee. No 90 Crmlne street
Ills reaus Mtl be taken To Calvary Cemetery tor inter
Mcrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
The Mount Vernon EestivaI-Ciaim for
the Use of Chandeliers and Gas Fax-
tures.
hAhANh CpJ III.
Before Hon. Judge Mccarthy.

Before Hon. Judge Mccarthy.
Nov. 19.-Haugh,coaH d hicn Us. Dion Boucscaau -
This action 70 the SUN Of $3.50 for tue use
of chandeliers and gas fixtures in the Academy Of Music
the evening Of the festival of the Mount Vernon Asso
citation The plaintiffs formerly sued Mr.. Uman for tho
same claim be being lessee OF the Opera House. II ap
eared that trial that he (Uman) had ordered the
articles authorized any person to do his name
and the Court gave Judgment for the defendant
Ciiman. In the present case the plaintiff (Haugh-
wcnt) testified that Mr. Bourc'caut called on him
to engage the chandeliers gas fixtures, aad that
they furnished add charged his books Ne. b.;
that he had previous occasions furnished similar ar
ticfes for charitable purposesor instance the bail the
Fire Departmentand always received his pay for the
same.
On the other hand Mr. Bourcicaut testified that when
be calico the plaintiffs he distinctly stated that he
came from the Mount Vernon Association articles:
thai II entertainment for Charitable purpose and
that he (Bourecaul and his wife and other dramatic aud
operate artists had rendered their grotuitousy
that is all the defendant knew the aud he
never expected to be called or for payment
Mr. Fowler, Tor the defence contended that, when Mr..
Bourcicau gave the of his principal, he
iiab'e in this action secondly that 10 event could
Judgment be rendered against him the evidence,
beng equally balanced OATH againt OATH therefore,
both beng respectable men, there prepoadcrauce
OF testimony.
The Court held that the second ground was well taken
and rendered judgment for defen1aDi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
FRANCE, BRoADBcxTs { 90,


DraW1nGs Of tho Delaware State NOtte-
EDnY CO., ksnage~s Of tho
DziAwARB, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
= LOrTnRaEs.
DEaAwAHx-ExrsA GLASS No. COS. Novxxsss H. issA
DEEAwARE-CLAss No COG. NovExsEa ~ 1859.
8, "a, IS. 63, 81. 81, 81, so, 40, II, 2, ST, 80.
W0oD, EDDY 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20


In consequence OF important change In @ to take
place the frat of January soce Of Fashionable
Winter Cohng be closed OUT therefore offer
Winter Cohing for Men and and Winter Furnishing
Goods at bare commission cost expenses.
1bose who have not yet supplied themselves will be
enabled do great saving and have splendid stock 10
select from.
Clohes in the surrounding cities and viii be literally
de alt with.
We shall close the entire Winter Stock before
named. II II brings lees
This Ia rare opportunity almost at the beginning az the
Winter s4sson and should be avxed az time while The
stock ia full and complete.
ID. DErLIE CO.,
25S, $50 ard 260 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

CATHOLIC HAII~-The Catholic Library Association,
feeling thas Necessity exists for uester usrary, and
sse extensive accommodations than those Il pcscus At
the disposal OF the association and believing TINT in this
city, with its vast Catholic population funds might soon
be raised 70 construct handsome bulldog appointed at
OF ss late meetings. committee 70 oier ana reooivc
Suggestions from parties interested in tho erection
Of Catholic bali. This committee met last even
Broacway. The nciemency Of the evening pre-
vented the attendance Of several gentlemen who had
prevail amorss those present sa. the baanc
should DC erected On the plan OF Joint stock concern
the most important Information he probable cos was
not procured and consequently tho committee adjourned
without taking any definite ACTON
THE MIGHT Son CoNrRAcr-The opening OF the bids for
the contract for the removal of night Soil from the city,
for term Of FIVE years opened yesterday by
City Inspector Delavan and Comptroller HawS The fol-
lowing were the bids submitted
John Cassidy, at $50 900 per This bid was set
aside as informal having neither an affidavit attached
rnade BY the estimator as required, the OF
Thcs. A. Dunn. at 900 per annum Suretes. John
II. hcCann and John Cornish
John Perrine, Jaques v Gordon and Obadiah Clark
S.Oooc per annum Sureues, A. c. Rossrc aud Charles
Henry C. Fulkersou, at ST. $40 per annum. suretes
Samuel and Geo W Trembiey
Thomas A. Dunn being the lowest bidder the response
biiity OF his eureties viii be investigated, and to-
morrow night the contrac. win be submitted tc the Com
mon Council for their consideration This arrange
ment III be the means OF saving $50 COO per ennum, in
contrasting 1t with the present one.
THANKSGIVING DAT-A project is foot to get all the
volunteer target companies that parade Thanksgiving
day to assemble at certain hour in the morning md
make grand parade through Broadway before proceed
ing their excursions estimated that there will be
less than from twenty five thirty companies out on
that day, and about twenty bands. Among those who
will parade are the Smithsonian Light Guard, Capt Wal
ter Scott; they composed Of about sixty young men
OF the Twentieth and Twenty wards they prcceea
% s.,ysefs Bay fer target practice The Miller Guard
will also parace and visit the Elysian Fields The An
derson Guard, Bowery Musketeers and Star Cadets
also to parade. The display, If got up will no doubt at
tract large crowd The Mayer has consented 70 review
the troops should they parade together.
Tx HxwsBors or Nxw Yoax-Il liz expected that bene
violent people in distributing their bounty for Thanksgi
nag day will not forget the newsboys who are always on
hand with the "second edichun" Contributions Of mo-
ney clothing or food will be thankfully received ut the
Newsboys' Lodging House, LIS Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20


PHILADELPHIA STOCK 30 AsD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1869
Stocks dull Pennsyivaua Stats nvcs en; Reading
Railroad, 10; Morris Canal, 4S5& Long Island Railroad
105. Pennsy lvapia Railroad, 37N.
NEw ORLEANS, NV. 1S, 1861
Cotton steady: sales to DAY 140te bales at i0ssc
&c Sales OF the week 81 900 bales. Receipts ~ OOO
against II 600 in week Of year Exports OF tho
week 900 bales exports OF the 305 900 bales
The sugar market buoya ot, aud advanced &c. the
frost having greatly inures crops Fair TO fully fair
was 6zc 74c Lard 10 barrels declined &c. and sell
ing at l0Ac. coffee nrm at lie l3c OF the week
1900 bags imports Of the week 10 600 bags total i'm
ports this season 100000 bags Stock 10 port 500 bags
against IL 900 bags last year FreghtsCotton Liver
pool, 17-32d do TO Hayre, lc aIsSc Sterling exchange
10s11c. l03Ac.
MoBrrK, Nov. IS, 1859.
Cotton unchanged sales to day bales sales Of
week Y receipts of the week 81 0u against the same
hgures last year. Receipts this port of last
years, $50 bales Stock port bales Freights
70 Liverpool, II I'D do 70 Havre lc.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1859.
flour hrm: sales to day 800 bbls. Wheat less active;
small offerings and Unchanged Corn dull decliaed
ic q &C.: old yellow, &c Ole new Csc a roc. Oats
dull at 4lc 42c Collie, IL &c, l2lsc. Sugar firm.
Moasses active: riuscovado, sc. Whiskey firm ut 2oc
&c.
CrSclssATI, Nov. ls, 1859.
Flour quiet at ~ 30 Wheat quiet Corn steady whs-
key firm at 22Ec Bacon-Shoulders and Sides &c. e,,c
mess pork nominal al sl4; hogs nominally 5'4c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

Como Friends of Fashion, ono and all,
On WHITE the Halter, make = call,
IT'S worth your whiic-the ladies say
He lust the Hat for holiday
WHITE. Halter 2l6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

r. r. Y. S.-TuIIcrton's French Yoke
Shirts made by hand Gloves Hosiery
Garments scars and Ties at 0l Broadway Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

GLASS ShRdesy Glass Shades!S
Glass shades, sizes covering clocks flowers &C.
constantly hand and made TO order. Depot l36 William
street, corner Of Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

GAMmx-BaowEa thursday, Nov. II, at the resi-
OF the BRIDES father by the Rev Mr. Searles, Mr.
ELIJAH GAMBLE 10 Macy ELANoR, daughter Of James
Brewer, Esq,, ali Of Brooklyn.
BAyESs-GrIoS.--in this city, "Wednesday, Nov 49,
by the Rev S. R,s,on Smith, Mr.. EDWARD T. HAvENs TO
Miss ABy GroS, daughter OF Charles L. Guicn. Esq
SANps--TrRNEE On Thurst evening, Nov. II; by
the Rev. Theodore l. Ciyler JESSE SANDS, Of New York.
u Miss MARY N. TunNER, OF Danbury, Conn