davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Press Telcgra phinU.

From the fhladeinia Press, Sept 10
The American have immense superiority over the
European newspapers in respec-namey, they avail
themselves most freely Of the telegraph as medium for
receiving intelligence Nothing surprises foreigner
more, when he takes up newspaper in great cities,
than to find couple of columns filed with brief summa
of teegraphed from all parts of the country.
There nothing like this III the continental press OF Eu
rope-Dot in Paris. There l. nothing ike this in
London where journalism is really can institution y
Take the leading newspaper OF Europe which is the
London Times and you in it, average, about
fifth Of column Of news from foreign countries, as brief
word because Geographic communication is abominably
expensive One would expect to see few columns
of news items received by telegraph from all parts
Of England, Scotland and Ireland. There is none
of this. The public do not care for it, we presume
If they did, the newspapers would be bound to
supply it, they do when individual general cleo
ton held--when distinguished pubicist such Cob
den Bright, Derby Disrael Gladstone Roebuck,
Palmerson Lord John Russell makes speech in ''the
journal which does this. The London newspapers
rarely unite in conveying the news, to diminish the
SO anxious are they to have reliable reports.
The British provincial journals on the contrary, have
by which the cost Of transmitting the latest
news from London by telegraph is lessened by division
among many The daily journals of Liverpool, Manches
ter, Birmingham, Ednburg, Glasgow and Dublin have
London and foreign news in this way every night and
when Parliament sits, summary of what is said and
done there up to midnight The weekly journals have
this the Of publication only-mostly on
Friday night, nearly two thirds Of the British provn
cal journals are published on Saturday morning.
We notice that the New YORK HERALD is about going
ahead in the teegraphc line of anything yet done II
announces sWe are now engaged in organizing compe
tent Of reporters to give daily verbatim reports of
the proceedings of the next Congress The of this
terprise will be from fifty to hundred thousand dollars"
The speeches may occupy II is thought from four to
columns day The idea is grand one, and doubt
will be encrgeticay carried out with the energy which,
free to confess, is distinguishing feature the
management Of the HERALD But do not promise verbatim
reports, which would be to offer premium upon inter-
mIabe specclmakiig.
The cost will be from fifty to hundred thousand dot
lars. vast outlay; but happily, not all TO come out Of
preceding paragraph after mentioning the cost,
tnucs husband We expect that contemporaries who
wish 10 keep with the progress Of metropolitan journal
ism will join with us and pay their portion of the
pcnse" Thus the HERMDs organization is for the New
York papers in general who will pay their share Of the
cost AT any rate, il is bold design and impractical
BILE. II has our hearty GOOD wishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Died.


ACKERMAN.-On Tuesday morning, Sept. 90, CHARLES
FREDERcK son of T. J. and Ellen D. Alderman aged l
year and 10 months
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence of his parents
As West Twenty sixth street, on Thursday morning. at
nine O'Clock.
ARMsTRoNG-In Mendham, N. j., on Monday Sept. 10,
Mrs. CrARIssA A. ARMSTRONG, wife Of Rev $ Armstrong
and daughter OF the late Caleb and Clarissa Cole
Her relatives ana friends invited to attend the fune
raj this "Wednesday morning at nine O'clock from the
Methodist Episcopal church of Bedford and Morton
streets, N. Y, without further notice.
AsiiMEAD-1n Germantown, Pa, on Saturday, Sept To-
ArRnIA HowIASp, daughter of the late James H How,
mead in the 32d year of her age
BE11s.-on Monday, Sept ls, THOMAS H BELTS, in the
10th Of his age.
sfunera will take place this "wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock from his late residence in Newtown Queens
county His relatives and friends respectfully invited
TO attend.
BARTow.-At Astoria, L. l., on Tuesday morning Sept.
20, joins ARcHIRArD, infant of John A. and Mary W.
Barlow, aged months.
tend his funeral without further notice. this wednesday,
afternoon at two O'clock from the residence OF his pa
rents at Astoria steamboat NattanO leaves Fulton mar
ket slip at r. NJ.
BARMoE-on Tuesday, Sept 20, Of long and painful
Illness, SARAH LOUISA, daughter OF Michael and Hannah
Barnicle, aged years, 10 months and 20 days.
The friends of the family invited to attend the fune-
raj this wednesday, afternoon at four oclo k from the
residence Of her parents No 95 Wyckostree Brooklyn
Yes, We loved her. no tongue can tell
How much loved her and how well.
God loved her too, and thought it best
To take her home TO himself to rest.
BETroS.-On Tuesday, Sept 90 FRANCIS, daughter of
Perry and Rosina A. Beton, aged months 20 days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this "Wednesday morning
at eleven O'clock from the residence OF her parents No.
103 Ninth avenue, near Eighteenth street.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.
BUCKLAND.-On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, MARY ANNE
BrCKIASD, aged ii months
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral this wednesday, afternoon at two
O'Clock, frcm the residence Of her parents 3lS Yves,
Seventeenth street.
BRANn--At Edmunds,on Centre, Otsego county, N. Y
on Thursday, Sept 15 IoDowlCK BRAND father Of Geo
Brand of this city, aged "a years.
brHagR.-In Port Richmond, s. J., suddenly, On Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Family Herald.

INAUGURATION OF THE WEBSTER STATUE AT BOSTON
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TION AT SYRACUSE-OUTBREAK AT THE BERGEN
TUNNEL-THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT
CHICAGO-THE OPERA DENOUNCED-THE sEQUINOC-
TIAL sTORM-NEws FROM EUROpE-LoCAL NEWS
THE MARKETS. ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD of today wednesday, will contain
the the Webster Boston
with the eloquent Grafton the Hon Edward Everett on the
occasion.
Among its contents will also be foundA full report of the
Dongs at the Democratic State Convention SYRIA
cuse-Names of the Candidates Nominaed-Names Of the
Delegates the Charleston Conventions; An
break of the Iaborers the Bergen PunneThe New
and Erie Railroad Blockaded Attack upon Dwelling by the
Roers Letters from Correspondent at Chicago descriptive
of the National Agricultural Fair that place. Effects the
Equnoca Storm in the city and vicinity Affairs In Europe
Letters from Correspondents London Paris Brussels
Berlin and Interachen Swizerand The Opera Denounced
from the Pulpit An account of the Riot at Manchester H.
between the Femen and the Gambers Curious before
the Police Courts in Canada Woman charged with having
counterfeit American money in her possession Editorial
Remarks Prominent Events All the Local News of New
York and adjoining Cities of general interest Theatrical No
tees Police Reports Coroners Inquess and whatever may
be interesting important to the general reader.
Each weeks issue of e FAMILY HERALD contains report
of the Condition of the New York Market with the
Stock offered for SALE their Condition. Prices for
which they Sold de- &C. Report of the Prices of all
kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New
York City, Commercial and Money Market Reports Mar
celaneous reading.
TERns-The FAMILY HERALD Is published every Wednesday
Two Dollars per Subscriptions received office
of Fulton and Nassau Single price
cens TO be obtained at the Office and of all vendors Ad-
refreshments Inserted at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
BROOKLYN City News.

Tx ATLANTIC STREET. HORSE RAIIRoAp-This road is
finished and trial trip will be made to day weather
permitting To morrow, it is expected regular trips will
be commenced from the South Ferry Classon avenue
Bedford distance of two and half miles. Eight cars
ready of which five for two horses and three for
one horse. During the fall and winter the terminus
will be at Bedford, but in April next, when the
steam cars be Withdrawn from Atlantic street.
the route will be extended to East New York, a
distance Of five miles. The company expected to have
the cars in motion some days since, but pre-
vented by the rains which undermined the track in
places where ntersectng have recently been
sructed, thereby rendering repairs necessary Ycscr
day. however, the road was finally completed, and if the
weather should prove fair Thursday the will be
formally opened to the public line Of fine stages from
FlabuSh avenue TO Greenwood is to in connection
with this line. In addition to this improvement the
street, the Union Ferry Company will add another
boat on the stocks and nearly ready for launching
to the two boats the South ferry They will thus
be enabled To make shorter trips and the public will be
much better accommodated than heretofore The new
boat, which will be the size Of the Atlantic the
ferry is to be put on about the second week Oc
tober. These improvements cannot fail to give i'm
petus to the business of Atlantic street, and increase the
value of property along the whole route.
The CoURTs.-The following notice to the members Of
the Kings County Bar given yesterday, by order Of
Judge Lott, Of the Supreme Court" Nine Enumerated
tons will be heard special term, in Brooklyn Satur
day the first day of October next by Judges Lott and
Emott and may be noticed for that day In consequence
of the engagements Of the judges in holding circt court
the first Monday in October motions will not be heard
at that time" The Court OF Sessions met yesterday
when the Grand Jury brought in bills OF indictment
against different parties and again retired Two young
negroes named Peter F. jackson and George Sturges,
arragned for grand larceny, and the first named
pleaded guilty. Both were remanded, and, there being
no further business, the Court adjourned.
PoIIncAL-The two candidates before the democratic
Assembly Convention of the Second district, Mcssrs.
Charles Kelsey and Charles P. Leslie, who both claim to
have received the nomination. finally concluded TO refer
the matter to third party for decision. The whole
Der of votes in the Convention nine and insists
that he received five out Of the number cast The Mayor
Mr. Powell selected arbitrator, and the statements
Of both parties, backed by atdavs, submitted TO
him last evening. decision may therefore be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Court of General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell

Before Judge Russell
SEPT 2o.--Although the calendar of cases was large
there not much business transacted in this on
Tuesday owing to the proracton of the that
tried
GRAND LARCENY
Thomas McEdwards, Jr tried and convicted Of
grand larceny, in stealing on the 9th of August
$4OO worth Of slippers and slipper patterns the property
OF VIM. H. Je0ers 573 Broadway. He was sent to the
penitcntiary for two years
Robert Churchill and Henry Burns residing at Fort
Washington, placed trial charged with forgery
the second degree in passing S. counterfeit bill on the
Farmers and Drovcrs Bank, New York, John s..
Reed, 10O8 Broadway, in March last. Soon after Mr..
Reed had furnished them with tea, which they purchased
he discovered that the bill counterfeit and pursued
them, and little further down Broadway he saw
one of the prisoners pass another SIS counterfeit
Mr. Reed arrested them they that they obtained
the bills in lager beer saloon in Greenwich street. where
w bill was changed for them-a statement which Mr.
Il subsequently learned TO be substantially true. They
also proved their previous good character which resulted
ON former trial in the disagreement of the jury. This
jury were confined in their for two hours and
Court was about adournng in the evening the Judge sent
for them, when the foreman stated that impossible
for them to agree The Judge then ordered them to be
locked up for the night.
ArxLoslous ASSAULT by DESPERATE ITALIAN
The next prisoner arragned for trial Carlo Mannet
an Nalian, who was charged with stabbng William Breen
in Baxter street. early in the morning of the Both of Au
gust The complainant testified that early in the morning
ofhe occurrence he standing in Baxter street.
versing with ano'her young man. who addressed an in
decent remark to the accused and friend who nc
ComPaMeu MN, wnereup0n Manncti made thrust ut
Brccn's friend with knife, but he succeeded
IN warding of the blow. The prisoner then made a
thrust at the companants heart but he fortunately was
successful in lodging the murderous attack receiving
only slight wound in the He Immediately cried
out, 81 am stabbed, watch, mnrder;" cries which
brought officer Sherlock of the Sixth ward his help
The fugitive away at rapid pace, hotly pursued
by officer Sherlock whom he repeatedly attempted TO
intimdae and when chased into an alley succeeded in
preventing the approach Of the officer Of the law by
brandshng his knife officer Donage and others came
to Sherlocks help and finally Mannct captured in
assault upon Sherlock. All the evidence being at five
O'Clock, the Court adjourned till Wednesday morning
when the case wi he finished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
VILLA msburg City News.

lHR STEAMBOAT JOHN FARoS DESTROYED FiRE-Yes-
ferday morning about Tour O'Clock the steamboat John
Faron lying at dock at Grccnpont, the Newtown
bridge, was discovered to be fire. When discovered
me mold was on fire, and the flames had attained
sueiaoe neadway finally the fire got under but not
until the hulk had burned through so thai she snnk The
wa ABOUT the size Of the Sylvan Grove Of the Har.
lem route ana was three years old She had formerly
mad been used for excursions She was owned nv the
Messrs Ihursby, who had spent some $4,000 in
nentng with her machinery The loss Il estimatad a.
32OOOO insured IN Boston and Rhode Island comnanos
AS there had been no fire board for some dav" !, =
presumed that the fire the aot of an incend.r 70
be ascertained TO what extent the hull or
are damaged until they are raised o'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
oueru,s Cod Liver OIL .JeIIx
Married.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brooklyn by the Rev, Dr.
LoNGBoTTAM, Of the former place.
CHAMBERs-MCEwES.--0n Monday, Sept 49, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father Hillary street, Brooklyn, by
the Rev. Jos d Philips, HENRY CHAMBERS of Bcllevile
n. j., TO ELIZABETH MCEwKN.
CoCHRANE--ToMPEINs-O Wednesday, Sept. Z at How
ell Monmouth county, n j. at the residence of Mrs Jas
Aaire the BRIDES sister, by the Rev. Harry Finch of
Shrewsbury, JOHN CocHRANE of New York, to SARAH
youngest daughter of the late Noah b. Tompkins, OF
Greenburg, Westchester county n Y.
CoRIfsIA-HENRy.-On Monday, Sept. 10, by the Rev.
A. S. Leonard Mr.. JOSEPH CoRTElA of Philadeph to
Miss ELHABuTH HENRY, Of this city.
DR.. }. W. Cummings, of St St phen's church, Twenty
eighth street Mr. JOHN H. FRIE to ELIZA JANE CHRysTAL,
third daughter Of Michael Chrystal ESQ all of this CITY,
Lexington, KY, papers please copy.
HARIEY-SMrH.-At Philadelphia, August 4, by the
Rev J. II. Williamson, Mr. J. w. HARLEY to Miss IsoIA
EARLE, daughter Of Vim. E. Smith.
California papers please copy.
HEys-CARLYIE On Tuesday, Sept 20, at st. Peter s
church. Brooklyn, JOHN HEys, NJ d., Of Liverpool,
geon of steamship Kangaroo to MARION CARLYLE of Brent
ford, Essex, England.
Philadelphia and Keokuk papers please copy.
IKwIs-GAMBLING.--In this city, on Tuesday evening,
Sept 49, the residence of the BRIDES father by the
Rev. Mr.. Hare, Mr.. FRANK ii. LEWIS to Miss MARY A.
GAMBLING, daughter of Richard Gambling, Esq.
MURMN-CoRcoRAS.-On Sunday, Sept IS, at St.
Mary's church, by Rev Mr.. Boyce Mr. PATRICK MuRRN,
of Rondout, to Miss ROSE CoRooRAs, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Arrivals and Departures.


From Savannah in the steamship Florida-Mrs Buckley
child and servant Miss Read. Miss Davis Mrs
rell, w Gene q Henderson, u d Fquet, j X Prince,
Miss Jane Sanford Chas Mays u McNichos Baltger
u circuit Howe, Joseph q Baker Alexander Jas
Pat,en Iandon. b andoner. Decay Lane II Jones'
FINK JAS Stammos John Stammons and in the seerage
Total, 80
From Washington, &C. in the steamship Noun, vernon-H
Greenway Mrs Carver, Z King, Miss King Mr. awler
N Woodruff. l. Detyer, II Martin Mr. Brown.
From Liverpool in the ship Dewitt Clnton-Edw Osborn
Mabbat Smith, MD.
From Bombay, In the ship Marha-Emene Mallory, of New
York.
From Riga, in the bark Kepler-Mrs Suen, Softer
Miss Roach
Dewey Miss Katie Smyth, Miss Ford.
DEPARTURES
For Charleston, in the steamship observation-disclosures M
Osborne, Swift, l. BREASTED and lady, Mrs NJ
Clinton and family Mrs Groves and child, Mrs Rinsman,
Valentine, ii Nathan, W ODDS, Wood Ball, Clark,
9 T Cunningham, W Neary. q Burnett McCloy, q
II Ferguson, Haggery. Forrier, Mrs Melcher, W
Pratt Huger, Miss G Maule 9 8 Maulc Elias l.
Mrs. Ange Mas Harris Miss Stoors, w Aall and lady
Yenni, Mrs Carbonn Mrs Mendel, Miss i Phillips
S Mns Billups, o Martin, i In Crox. b Phillips
sd "e a Scott Mrs Farley Mr. Trcvesor, w Cranda
~ H .V"e ps and 3 In the steerage.
wauho, Tnmonu, -, In the steamship RoAnoke-James
II parrv y .smlth bernard ONnl Lafargc, Snecd, W
a riss,. Jess > ioode, James Miller, Robert Abbott
Mrs March nn & Tyler lady three children aud servants
Pooch W" C lave danghiers William Creevy and lady
avs FREQ Palmer Peter Giarlng Mrs Durham and two
Gdren MSS brcaiey Miss Weston Mrs KNOX q w Wilcox
Npd v lhe seersge. Ss -.'''" e-"e ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte-

DELAWARE, EXTRA CLASS No. sol, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889
so, as, IS, Is, So, II, 81, 56. 43, IL, 81 Is, ST.
DELAWARE CLASS No so2, srrrExBER 20, 1859.
At, 81, SO, 81, 30, SO, Is, al, l6, %, 60, 40.
GEORGIA. CLASS No. 400, SEPTEMBER 90 1889
81. 4. 81, 81, SO, 2, 49, Is, 26, Is, Al, 81, rs.
GEORGIA, EXTRA CLASS No. 500, SEPTEMBER 90 1859
Not received.)
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Obituary.

Mrs MARY BURTON, Of the Eleventh district Of Baltimore
county Md died the 18th inst the advanced age Of
90 years She buried the farm on which sbe
Der long life never employed physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Personal Intelligence.

Ex-Governor Seymour returned Saturday evening to
his residence at Utica from an absence of some three
months in Wisconsin and other Western States He was
In season to attend the last sad rites Of affection in honor
O his mother, Of the oldest and most beloved resi-
Gents Of tho city Of Utica,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Condition OF the Fifth Avenue,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The pavement in Fifth avenue, above Thirty seventh
street, is in bad condition and needs repairing very
much 1t is disgrace TO city like New York for the
now presents. HINT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Holmes Original Ono Dollar Photo
graphs and Is abrotypcs Old gallery Al
3lS broadway, step from the old quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Brady's Gallery has Removed rom IS,
Broadway 6S Broadway Of Blocker street. Photo
graphs daguerreotypes and ambrotypes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Calendar for wedus.d.

SUPREME COURT CIRCUT-Nos 967 $685. 2O35, 2057, 544
l,349 1856, $780, 2,06S, 1884, ,422 0Sss 544 2061
a,oea, 2,o65, 2,067, 2 069, 2,071, 2,073.
SUPREME COURT Gkrnnnn T~..s-13 %. %, %, q, "a,
%, 80, 80 to "A, 20 to As, as to So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Holmes Original as cent Ambrotype
the City Hospital ~ =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Gurney's Gallery, yO7 Broadway, Firs
block below the New Yerk Photographs dapuerre
types miniatures in oil and ivorytypes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Barry's TrtcOpherOus 10 the Best q nd
cheapest article for dressing bearufyng cleaning curling
preserving and restoring tbs hair Ladies Sold by al
druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

save 80 per Cent ON your Clothing.
Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment Of
GEO. A. HUNTER CO., 80 and ~ Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock
ngs bandages, and Dr. Govers lever truss No. Ann
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Black Cloth FrOck Coats, IS to sac, mt
EVANS, &c and 66 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Holmes Old Picture Gallery Re-estab-
wQgk, ~ ByVsdwN, WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Kennedy's Medical Discovery is War.
ranted to scrofula pelas sarheum scad head al
cerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou.
peesThe best the world wholesale and retail the
privately applied No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

White, the Halter, 216 Broadway, has
opened his fall style OF hats and caps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

what Can you DO Best IA Careful
phrenologica examination at FOWLEE WELLS, 30
broadway will solve the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Drawings OF the Sussex County and
Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware
FRANCE, BRoADBENTs 4 q

Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
FRANCE, BROADBENTS co,
MANAGERS.
The Legislature of the State Delaware at s last session.
having gwen TO France Broadbens lottery contract
twenty years We the undersigned Commissioners appointed
by the overnor of said state supernend the drawings
said lottery do hereby certify the following are The num
beers drawn this day
SUSSEX CoUsrY-CLAss No. 1872 SEPTEMBER 90 1859
81, AZ, IL, so, Ga, 10, II, SO, SO, rs, 43, al.
CONSOLIDATED IorTERYCLAss No 1876 SEPTEMBER 20 1859
81, 0, g. 65, G, 15, GO, %, Ga, 5s, 90, As.
September 20 1859
a2-s JOHN DALE
JOHN w. WALKER, Commissioners.
ALFRED r. WOOTTEN, y
FRANCE BROADBENTS 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
To the Civ of

Scientific disquision may be all very well for the reputation
Of CITY, is Of the Of your pride But
life cannot be saved by IT, probable that life will be
lost in consequence OF the with which the rules Of phy.
scans will be foowed because this will be deemed regi
lar this will be deemed respectable" And surely will be
better to die in the hands and under the Of regu
lars than to have life saved at the hands of quack
"quack remedy The point s who the quackss' Now
DR. Bandreth soemny believes hispan wise and the
that be safely adopted he knows TO
be by the true test of all He very
day hears of the decease of eminent lawyers and
vines whose lives would have been had his method
purgng with his pills been enforced in the place eeches
cuppng, general bleeding, opates, chloroform &c
BELIEVER IN
BRANDRETH'S Pills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

HOllOway's Ofntment.-The Chronic
disease govt with its fearful pain, is removed
after afew applications Of the onmen-bang part with
water previous to using the onguent.
Queru's Cod Liver OIL Jelly.
Approved by the Academy of Medicine tw ice eca
cious than the liquid oil and very easily taken.
To be had of the inventor lS Fourth and all
pectable druggists.
PFNFOLD, PARKER 4 MOWER,
Wholesale agents. 10 Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

S6.-Elegant Fall Overconts mt Evans,
66 and 6S Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

scotch Grouse for Dinner To-day.
RICHARDSON MCLEOD, LOG Maiden lane corner Pearl