davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
on.rn,lnn, or thn pn1ont nmOn

List of patents issued from the UHited States
Patent Office to Ohio inventors for the week
eniing Oct ls, 1889
Samuel c. Abbott, of ZlnosviIle, for improve
msnt in the adaptation of gun wads to shot
and shells.
L. Ball, of Canton, for improvement in har.
vesters.
J, hn II. Carter, of Cincinnati, for improve.
ment in the construction of hydrants for filter
alton.
Jonathan Creager, OF Cincinnati, for improve
ment in machines for saving beveled curves,
j. B. Dagne, Of Ashley, for improvement in
the construction Of evaporating apparatus.
John Danner, Of Canton, for Improvement in
sleeping cars.
Joel Haines, of West Middloburgh, for im-
provement in field fences
s. +, Lanphear and o d. Barrett, Of CleVo-
land, for improved washing machines.
Thomas MeQuinsOn, of Morning Sun, for
improvement in cultivators.
David IL. Stckney, of Cincinnati, for i'm
Provement in clocks.
Elijah Thorne, Of Salem. for improvement in
portable crab for mole plows
Charles A. Wilson, Of Cincinnati, for i'm.
prOvement in thelmostats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
ronnIntIon Aronnd lho send of war.

In 1850, the five counties of Virginia, Lou
don, Jefferson, Berkeley, Clarke and Frederick,
lying around Harper's Ferry, contained pop
ulation of 54,Gss whites, and 1886 slaves
Frederick county and Washington county,
Maryland. also near Harpers Ferry, had 65,s3O
whites, and G,OO3 slaves.
1t would seem that here was a population
sufficient to put down even Old Brown and his
score of followers, without invoking the aid of
State and Federal governments, especially as
the slaves were all true to their masters, as is
now boastcd by the chivalry. The great scare
is proof positive that the chivalry fancy they
sleep over a volcano sudden and fearful as We
suyous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
Cook and the Trials.

Tho HarPer's Ferry correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes;
Dispositions were taken before ustcs prior
Co the commitment of the prisoners TO iail.-
The wife of Cook and her mother were at that
time under arrest but nothing appearing 10
implicate them, they we're released. 1t appeared
in evidence, that Cook at his house in town,
cast upward Ofa thousand bullets for use in the
rifles which had been purchased for this wOr
fare. 1t further appeared, that near Browns
house, on Kennedy's farm, men had been seen
Of late actively engaged in grinding the spear
heads which have cut 30 prominent figure in
this affair.
The prisoners vera committed for trial ba-
fore the United States authorities, for the muir
der Of Fountaine, Beekham and Luke Quinn,
on the United States territory, and for the muir
ders Of the remaining men within the iurisdic.
lion Of the State. There is no conflict Of iuris.
dietion between the State and Federal antbori
ties, Mr.. Ould cOnsenting TO the proposition
Of Gov Wise, that the "United States should
take all the State leit!''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
fLIIN An nnnAMrNrAL YRINrINa.
Iern IsIectInn All RInht.

Returns from 76 counties in Iowa give Kirk
wood, Republican, for Governor, 2,0i4 majori-
ty. In the same counties loves msiority two
'ara ago was 2,l5l. The twenty small COun-
IS /, be hoard from will increase the majority
ightly. The entire Republican State ticket
elected. The Senate will stand Republican
~, Democrats 10; Republican majority g.
rho House AZ Republicans, 81 Democrats;
Republican majority H.. On joint ballot is.
la the three Democratic counties Of Ksokuk,
Burlington and Dubuque, it is stated that
1900 men were naturaliEcd the DAY before cleo.
tion, and by their votes tho Democracy saved
Two Senators and five Representatives. The
u s officials took very active part for their
master, out the gallant Republicans swept the
State by an increased majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

In noticing the attempt to connect Genit
Smith with the ioray Of Capt. Brown, the Chi
tago Press reminds the Democracy who howl on
tho subject that Smith has no affiliations with
The Republican party, and If prosecuted on de-
mand Of Gov Wise, be will doubtless rely for
defenders ~ on Democrats whom he has in st-
feet appeared anxious TO serve. His last pOliti-
cal movement was to run as an independent
candidate for Governor Of New York, because
the Republicans did not come up to his Anti-
Slavery STANDARD, and he has remained an ac-
tive and open enemy of the party since. The
Press says;
Ills warmest personal friend is Mr.. Douglas
OF lllinois. When last in this city he was the
Senator's guest aud his las. speech made here
WIS a fulsome laudation Of that gigantic little
man Wo look for that gentleman and the Chi
,dgo Times, his hand organ, TO enter upon his
defence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

The Hon IT, NJ Shoots, Of Steele CO., Mn
ncsota, died on the 10th inst Mr.. 8. was edi-
Tor Of tho Owatonua Regiator, had represents
ed the county two years in the Legislature, and
was an able and devoted Republican, Wheel
ing papers announce the death Of Mrs. Oald-
well. wife Of the Hon. Alfred CALDWELL the
Republican Senator nom tho Wheeling district,
and tho only Republican in tho Virginia Leg
i.laturc. rc.--Thomas IL. White, Esq, tho only
surviving son Of the late Bishop White, died in
Philadelphia ON the 18th. lie was an active
and suceessful merchant.---Mrs. f. Hamil-
ton uoley. daughter OF Gen. Alexander Ham
iton. died in Washington on the l7th.--Gen'
Peter ]. Stry died at SomcUille, N. j., ON
the 18th, at the great age Of % years. lie
vas the oldest military officer in commission
in New Jersey, and was wagon boy in tho
Revolution, under Gen. Wayne --Ar. John
sapres, prominent hortioulturist, and proPri'
otor of the Cottage Garden Nurseries near Gin
oinnati, was washed overheard from tho steam
er Bavaria, Sept. goth, during storm. He
was on his way TO Europe on business con
nected with horticutufe.- Lemuel Sbowell,
the millionaire Mirylander who died on the
I4th inst, willed his relatives his large prop
erty on condition that they should hereafter
I act with the Democratic partyl The Shovel
| family number near a hundred in Worcester
county. SO states the EastOn Star.---Joseph
| jackson, Postmaster General at Honolulu died
| on the 18th of August. Mr. Jackson formerly
| resided in Cincinnati, and was a step-son OF
| DR.. Bpecher. lie went TO Honolulu in 1886,
| seeking relieffrOm pulmonary complaint -
Rev. John Angel James, author Of several re-
| lioious treatises which have had wide ciTcua-
| ton. died at Birmingham, England, on the
lst. aged 75 years. He had been pastor 4 a
dissenting church for more than half q century.
The vecerablo DR.. Oamdge, one Of the
most distinguished organiSts and ecclesiastical
composers Of the present age, died recently at
York, England.--Dr. TnOmaS Nuttall, the
lbotanist, who has done much towards
spreading knowledge of botanicali science in
this country, died at Lancashire, England,
Sept. 10th Ho was q printer by trade and
spent the active portion Of his life in this coun-
try. DIR N. was for some time Professor Of
Botany ia Harvard University Karl Ritter,
the greatest geographer Of his day, died at
Berlin. Sept 2sth in the Slst year Of his age.
Ritter was regarded as the founder Of what may
be considered the Science Of Comparative Ge-
oRraphy. Humbolt was proud Of the friend
ship of Ritter--Col. Msrten Rosienkiewiez,
distinguished Polish exile died in CincinnA-
Ii OH the 23d, in his 9Th year. He took an
active and honorable part in the struggles Of
Poland for freedom, and was rewarded with al
Austrian dungeon. He arrived in this country
with the eXpatrated Poles in 1882
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
MARRlED


IN Anhtabula nn tho 9Th inst A. y FOWLER aud
Miss SUSAN pEREw
Ia Ashtshula on iho iGih inst MI. GEORGE NELIIg
81 Ashfehuls, and Miss LOUISA u VISA, daushiuf Of
Sid Nm Fith, e Dajtiu, q.
On no Nh inst ME- NJ. G. TtirTLE, Of Concora, snd
Mtsa MANIA L.. RANDALL, OF kitiaud, 10th " Lake
Co, o.
10 Seville, Oct 9th, Nr NORMAN nURNET aud Slis,
CAROLINE HUFFMAN
ON Oct 18th. MIR. q. R GOODRICH, and Miss RE-
bECCA COLLIER, all " hrunswick.
OCT ilh, in Medina, MT NATHAN II McCLURT,
and Miss EnMA sEArON.
IN Litehheld Dot 18th Mr. MYRON PACKARD.
aLd Miss MARY A. MUNSON, all ut Chatham.
Oct, slh, HoRACH RELlEY, ESQ, Of G ovslaad, Ia
AisFANNiE a. MILES, of Elytia.
IL Mnnroe Dot. 9th, Mr WILLIAM w KINNEY, "a
Miss SARAH v. AtrCHELi, ali uf MourOs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

Down town New York bibbsrs took their
liquor without CrOton on Friday, One Of the
96 inch supply pipes at the upper Reservoir
burst on Thursday which cut off most Of the
supply of water below Fourteenth street, par
ticulary through the central portion of the city.
The St. Nicholas, Astor, Metropolitan, &e.,
Hotels run out of water, and the various man
ufacturing establishments, whose operations
depend on steam, were much embarrassed in
their operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

BRAKEsNAN KLLED "A brakesman named
Edward Mooney, was killed on the Little Mi
ami Railroad near Selma station, between this
was in motion, and Eve or six freight cars
aased over him, almost cutting him in two -
He lived but few minutes after the accident,
and only exclaimed "Don't let my wife see
me-" lie resided in Xenia, and leaves wife
and several ehildren.-ColHmBus SfatssmaR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

GREAT GATE--The gate for the Salt Ste.
Marie Canal just completed at Newport, above
Detroit, is said to be the largest in the world.
1t is 80 feet long, that being the width Of the
ship canal, Il Ia feet deep, and 80 inches
thick. The timber cut into inch boards, would
measure 10000 feet, and about forty tons Of
iron were used in binding IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

KlLLED,-John Roop, over 60 years of age,
when walking on the track of the @. G. &C.
r. r. about mile from the Columbus depot
Saturday evening, was struck by locomotive
and instantly killed. He was intoxicated and
paid no attention to the warning whistle,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

A MLD SU0aEsTIoN.-A oonaict having
arisen between President BuchanOn and Gov,
Wise as to which shall have the honor of hang
ing poor Brown, il is respectfully suggested by
high intervening party that hS be hung be-
tween the two. WIZ. aA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

FIRsr Snow STORM oY THE SEASON The two
inch snow here the morning of the 22j of Oo,
tOber, deepened to three inches at Toledo, and
10 five inches between Toledo and Detroit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

THR FOURTEENTH DlsTRIcT. Hon. II
G, Blake has a majority of 23I7 for Congress
over Power, gain of 1877 over the majority for
Mr.. Sphinx The official vote is as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

OF ProstratiOn of the System and
rapid decline almost invariably tho results Of early
NAL lErHctces aud unchecked vicious habis treatise
elaboatoy gotten up has lately issued fom press H.
Illustrating this tendency, ard the wel as preven
tion ofths same. It Is entitled " HUMAN FRAILTY
or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" Il enters fully
nto the causes effect and most cacious mode of curing
all dissaJes Of delicate nature with copous
for tho perfect restoration of those who preveutu y
mpedmshta from entering into the marriage state. Pri0s
70 cents. Sent free of postage. Sold by
DR.. BARROW,
lOl Bleseker Street, New York.
For sale by
GAYLORD HAMMOND,
VIII. FISKE,
Aranta rIeveIand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. BALL0U WOULD Respect
1V1 fully inform tho citizens of Cl0soland that his
Acudaniy VIII reopen for tho season
Saturday, October lsi, al . o'clock p. M.
For Children and MoNDAY, oct 81 at in the evening
fUi gentlemen.
For uriculars inquire of MT BALLOU. or Ordors LEFT
with Mr.. Stacey, vii. DO promptly attended to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
5or Sale OF Rent,
Alu8it OrGtIlrrs.
A. BYRON CHASE

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&E& PAYS PARTICULAR AT
3l8 tenlon to tie cultivation Of tho voice, aud in
RG6 stTuotiOn the Spanish Guitar
CB Address at BTainar rs and DOdge's Music Stores
iupel6HS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
EO00 BUSHELS OATS-At
COOO NJ. PERRY co.'s,
sops llG and liR Sun0rOr t.
THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
TRIESENIAR!

DROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
4 Patent from ENGLAND. an! secured ly tho Seat
~ the ECOLE DE PHARMAClE DE PARIS, an, the
IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA.
No. l-InValuablo for Relaxation SpermatOuhnR and
Physical Exhaustion, and II a tonic
No 2-Competey eradicates all Of those diseases
that have been hitherto treated by the nauseous and PERM
cious Of oOpaiva and eubebs.
No 3-Fas entirely supplAnted the injurious Of
cuT thereby Insurng the sufferer speedy relief dEpers
ing all the mpuTea and roofing out the Of disease
TRIESEMAR, Nos. I, aud B. are prepared in ho form
Of lOEengs devoid Of taste SMELL aud be earned
IN the waseoat pocket SOLD IN TIN CAsEs, and divided
sEPlAArE DOsEs red hy Yapeuu alle-
RouI. Reoni a., Ac Price 81 each, OF four
Sq which S9 aud In S2I cases. whereby
there IL saving of So bs had, wholesale aud retail
of DR BARLOW, 1871 Prince street, New York. mmed :
Htey receiving remittance DR. harrow will forward
tho TRlE8EMAR 10 any part Ol the world, securely
ck and addressed according 10 the Instructions Of the
writer
For sale Dy GAYLORD \ HAMMOND,
and WILLIAM FlSKE.
Goc6 d&W ~ 200 Agents, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

T0 CANDLE MANUFACTURERS.
The undeI!iE9od msnaiHelure Weeden's Pat5n.
by dl " desired CAnde-wokug Of every description,
and OF tho best quality supplied to order ~ short notice,
STEPHEN RANDALL co,
Ooi6llt&w2t258 Providence, v, L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

The whole affair dwindles into utter insig-
nifcance as the literal facts are brought out
from tho uncertainty peculiar to the first dem
Onstration. And, although so bold, sudden, and
formidable course of action naturally aroused
suspicion of widespread and preconcerted
movement, and induced the most efficient
means for its suppression, the measures adopted
have almost a ludicrous disproportion to the
necessity of the occasion and the result
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

CHERRIES SALE.---PURSUANT

SHERIFF'S SALE.---PURSUANT
~ tO the command OF WritOI Vond GpUnas issued
iOmtha Court of Common Pleas OF CuyAOgE Ount at ho
smt OF A. s. 9Arlnor Pltf Sginst frodeIck IaermR1,
uOn Rt the door OF the Court House (Sotca Chanplan
streets in Tie city OF Cleveland sud county oa lie
18th Gay OF Nov nber 1853, at 2OcUCk L. said day
the olOwlnE described ehdS aud tenomsuls to wit sit
uate Ia the township Ol Parma county of CuAhOga Ohio
ARd known part of Lot No Seventeen M Ia the Tuck
erman Tract 30 called, being all Of sui No I1oIceLt-
INK pince On tbs south part thereof by said
redsTck Hansei man To john Hkassmlu by warranty
deed aud bounded the south, the east and By M
lines aud on tu north by na to drawn parallel with
said south line from cas-! to west through said lot No H.
and far enough from said south line contain ten acres x
land more or the piece hereby co.Vey
ed being hynine acres, less, but subject to All
legal highwAyH." Appraised at 81 100 90
D. l.. WIGHrMAN, Sheriff.
II. h blANIs, AMy Oet15
nR. DELLENBAUGh of Buffalo,
~ the GERMAN PHYSICIAF, will uo in cleveland
~ the Juhhsun House THURSDAY Oct xIh, where he may
DO consulted upon ALI forms OF chronic diseases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

SHERIFFS SALE.--PURSUANT
~ 10 the command OF writ ui Nendi EIponas isS iod
from the Court Ut Common Pleas Of CuyRhUsa county al
hb suit Vi Lyman Little and al plttis against james Al
kn5 aud dets, to dtcoL, shall ter Tor sale at
public AuenD AT the door Ot the Court House (curnsr OF
SrncA anu Chnmpsn sire e) IN the city uf Clevean ia
sad county aalhO Of November, 1859 at uc luck
NJ of SAID day the flowing described property to vii,
Two PlO~s tWO Saddles and Bridle
ID. l., WIGHTMAN, She nv
BINGHAM II HOYBN, PINS AtVH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

Tho HarPer's Ferry correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP
House contains fifty rooms, all newly papered and
painted this spng now doing good business baroom
given right OFF wanted only $500 Any person in
want Of such house will lind this great chance. Address A.
Rapp, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
COAL.

- .-.-
No.-LRHIGH FRoN THE MlAsS o us TEE ., uJ
At the lowest market price escreene from ~ per
ton less from boats Also Cumberland sn9 Snne
coal -. ..,.,, .nd c,rrer ~ Jane ana
West streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

LIGHT MANUFACTURING CASH BUSINESS,
n paying good per centage sale partner taken;
amour, required $1,000 Address A. b. H. box i3 Herald
az ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

REPLY LETTER OF THE ELECTORS OF
DISTRICT.
GENTEMEN-Your letter of the sd September, inviting
candidate for the Office of Assemblynan from the
district of Kings county in the city Of Brooklyn
pedgng your surages At the election received and
appreciated with all the due to such strong nantes
taon Of good will from many influential fellow czensand
neighbors
devoted commercial pursuits between the harbor
you intimate famiarized with the operations
great system of internal improvements which contributes
wonderfully to the growth and prosperity Of New York and
Brooklyn while long residence in the latter city, combined
with my business the former has rendered profoundly
Interested in all the public objects contemplated by your nom
nation Of me for the Legislature.
of hearty satisfaction 10 me- that the quiet
discharge Of the duties devolving in both cities
a citizen and a business has thus rendered me, in
your estimation, qualified TO discharge the duties of re-
preventative in the public councils concerning
wherein the cities of Brooklyn and New York have generally
common interest
Approaching the purposes for which thus honorably
nominated by you, neighbors and friends, shall
respect for and those purposes by acceptance the
nomination with the condition that may hereafter be per-
mied withdraw my from the should other
nominations likely to the election of any other
qualified TO represent interests and the interests
of the city and State.
However willing you personally in the Legislature
from taking that course which, my Judgment will promote
your objects by election of other candidate such
election shall seem probable than my personal
In the canvass such shall again address
with the same frankness that characerzes your letter to
with much respect, your fellow citizen,
HUGH ALLEN
SEPT 49, 1859 60 Harrison street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

A RARE cHANcE-FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND
fixtures OF corner grocery located Sixth now
doing good cash business; VIII be sold cheap for cash. the
owner going into another business Inquire 6l5 Sixth
avenue, corner Of Thirty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

ron SALE.

A VERY VALUABLE INVENTION FOR SAIE-OF
II great demand and necessity cheaply got and
treme money making THIS of the best chances
for bnsires BIGGS a SOUTHWICk 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

POLITICAL.

NOMINATION OF HUGH ALLEN AS AssEMBLYMAN,
IN by electors Of The Second district Of the city Of BROOKLYN
CORRESPONDENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

OUTER AND CHEESE STORE FOR sAI.E-sOME
~ time established in an excellent location, and having
good run of regular cash customers; VIII be sold bargain
immediately only about $500 required Inquire at New.
ark avenue, Jersey City N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-SITUATED IN A LEADING
~ horoughfare, doing profitable business which
easily be increased; the small neatly fitted
up and well stocked the cannot attend to IT.
terms Of payment easy. Inquire OF HENRY H. HAYDOCK,
50 Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-TO SINGLE GENTLE
IL gentlemen and their wyes In a house with all
modern improvements. Terms reasonable Inquire at N9
THOMPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

FACTORY BUILDING TO LET-EIIGIBIY LOCATED
for any light manufacturing business WIN be leased to
good tenant the advantageous full par
tculars apply JOHN DHOMERGUE corner of First ave.
and Twenty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

I,oR RENT-DwEILING HOUSE SO FIRST PLACE,
Brooklyn brown 'front.' three stores with basement
and now vacant newly papered and painted and
In perfect ORDER convenences for water and throughout
VIII be rented till May with privilege Inquire of GEORGE
II. WEBSTER, IS Pearl street, n Y, or 8. HONDLOW
MONTAGUE, near Court street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

BOARD IN BROOKLYN-lO8 CLINTON STREET.-A
ID pleasant second floor suitable for
gentleman and his wife single gentlemen to let with board
reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

ITO TARGET COMPANIES. FIsHERNEN AND OTHERS.
l. Excursion 70 Newark Bay Grove Sunday October
Fare II cents Steamer MOSES TAYLOR, Captain Abraham
L. Brewer win make two trips 10 Newark Bay Grove on
Sunday October This grove one Of the finest places TSs
target shooting and hshng within forty miles Of the city Inc
boat will leave Twenty second street at and M
leaving the Grove O'Clock p landing 81 CnfSopner
and Spring and at the foot of Norris sueeh jersey
wy anu bergen rom' ea'n way " LOCKWOOD. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-TWO OR THREE GENTLE
ID have partial board in private family pleasant
rooms newly fitted up painted water introduced and
elegantly furnished Terms moderate Apply at $50 Hicks
street. Warren Brooklyn five minutes walk from South
farpu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LETT,

A SECOND FLOOR, FURNISHED, TO LET-HAvING
IA four bath and closet with gas &C.
NE house of private family where there are no dodgers
459 Broome street. second block of Broadway This
handsome suit Of rooms newly painted and done up Kitchen
in basement Rent a small family $40 month. References
exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

I 000 ACRES school. LANDS, NEAR FLOURISH;
Central Wisconsin; will sell low for cash exchange
any good merchandise, New York Brooklyn lots. Title
from State and UNREASONABLE
J. D. PRICE, II Wall street. room l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

A PRETTY LITTLE MODEL COTTAGE, FURNISHED,
to et has bath, water closet &c beautifully furnish
ed suitable for gentleman and wife only very small IA
niy possession at once. Rent only 81 600 per
klNSHiMER, 343 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

BOARD AND ROOMS wANTED.-TwO OR THREE
II pleasantly situated second floor In the city,
with board for gentleman, wife and three children aged
from 10 TO Is The price must be stated and be moderate
W obtain attention, dinner about o'clock references
changed. Address A. r., Herald office.