davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0, 1859.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State dves, 933; Reading
Railroad 1875 Morris Canal AN; Long Island Railroad,
loh; Pennsylvania Railroad, So ,.,o
Cotton firm, but prices unchaDged sales today $4,000
bales. Corn firm at 81 10.
Cotton--Sales today 1000 bales; middlmg logo.
lo%c but holders are now asking advance on these
figures. Sales Of the three days. 400 bales receipts
DO, $500 Freights to Liverpool 9-16d.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unchanged. Corn
dull Provisions quiet Whiskey steady: Ohio 261Sc
26c
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0, 1859.
red. 81 25 81 rs. Corn dull sales $500 bushels old
yellow e0c; new do. at 75c Whiskey firm: Ohio 2Sc.:
Pennsylvania, &c
Flour firm and in fair demand: saies 400 bbs, at
- rs for State, IS for extra Wisconsin and Michigan,
IS Is for double extra do Wheat srm: sales n 900
bushels Illinois spring at &c., IA geo No Chicago spring
Ss club aaS :. e. and os ~
sales 900 bushels Western at BIC. Other grains quiet
with no sales. whskey dull and nominal Canal feshts
lsoOoO bushels wheat. 10000 bushels corn, q goo bush
els oats, 600 bushels barley Canal exports-0oo bbs
-four, 50, 900 bushels wheat, 10000 bushels barley
Flour moderate demand for the homo trade and
ke unchanged sales bbs at "a rs for State Chicago
sales 600 bushels 81 81 o8 for Chicago spring and
Milwaukee club; 81 25 for white Illinois, other grains
quiet Canal freights firm and unsettled: wheat was
taken this morning 1870 to New York. but the closing
rates 15c. Lake mports-2oo bbls. -four, $4,000
bushels wheat IT 900 bushels barley, 1000 bushels rye
and 400 bushels oats Canal exports 800 bills.
flour, 400 bushels wheat and 600 bushels barley
CINCINNATI, Nov Q, 1852
Flour-$4 10 - IS for superdne. whiskey dull at
DC Bacon firm and in better demand shoulders, TIC;
sides, 92c. Mess Pork, s13 so.
DETROIT, Nov. Q, 1859.
Flour slightly cheaper. Wheat declined 1c: &C. Re-
cepts-3 600 bbls flour, 1880 bushels wheat Shipments
light
TORONTO, Nov. Q, 1859.
Flour dull Wheat steady Oats plenty at 35c 37,sc.
Barley quiet at zoe. q 74c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
The Fog Ycstcraay-ooiiisions In the
Rivers.

Rivers.
During tn greater part or 'efaay quite dense fog
prevailed IN Tue harbor, so AZ 10 . 'aer sang vessel
navigation impossible and fsrybca, usysss ~ very TIRE
gular and somewhat dangerous.
Tho ferryboat Montauk left South rrookI,n A. e,e 1t
O'CLOCK d. and when opposite the east end OF Cover.
no is'aoa during the prevalence Of the fog,
'onson WIN an Albany tow boat While backing o5
she got two much stcrnwsy and went ashore the
southeast side OF tue island the flas AS az
WE bsCeSa'ned that tho Montauk ashore, the ferry
boat Montague was sent to her assistance; but was un
able to cxricae the M0nat from her muddy dilemma.
The passengers and teams from the latter tran
shipped 10 the Union, which also to the assistance
of the distressed ferry brought them city
making their detention upwards Of two and half hours
Nobody was injured by tho collision.
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning collision
occurred between the Peck slip ferry boat Ethan
Aiken and the Roosevelt street ferry boat Nebraska,
which resulted in the smashing up Of the
the latter and the breaking Of the rudder Of tho former
the passengers were injured The Allen was coming up
the river and owing 70 the heavy fog had her shut
on and was drifting slowly up, blowing the whistle fre
Nebraska was going down the u river with very
large load OF passengers. When ncarly opposite
Catharine clip the pilot Of the Alien observed the
Nebraska and rung back but before he could got out o.
the way the boats coded, striking each others bows and
causing much consternalon among the passenger Tho
damage great that both had lay up after
landing their passengers sst&
ery boat Marion and the Catherine ferry boat Ellen COL
lded In the East RIVER the attor having her forward
guard smashed BY the force Of the contact but the Marion
tho river and the Ellen the river The pilot Of the
Marion having Roadway his boat whstled the pilot
ofhe Ellen 70 stop but instead Of doing 90 be kept on;
henc. The accident Inc fog had Lifted BY that time. 20
WIS injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Enrolment OF virsiass vSiaAtses.s.
To THE pupfyr,

IT, .,s.,, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 4, 1850
sA.o - earnestly called TO the urgent wants n
ths community with reference 10 some efficient means Of
Punbo "erce We are now endcavoring TO enlarge and
equip Thoroughly tAe volunteer com pany already organ
sed amongst Us an 70 call upon all good citizens who
nave any interest ~ hfske In the peace and quiet or the
community etcr Join tho Monticello Guard themselves
or shs not practicable 10 aid the company efficiently
by subscribing literally towards its equipment Al apub
nc meetmg OF The citizens held IN the court house ON
THURSDAY evening the 80 nst the undersigned were ap
pointed committee 10 carry This object Subscrip
lions received by any member Of the COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE
I: WOOD n. Mckenzie,
Cbas p. HYDE n II Fsrish
VIM IL Crank, Jas. Alexander,
N. II Hassie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Troops Ordered to the Rio Grande-The
Civil Marriage Law OF Mexico, &c.

Troops Ordered to the Rio Grande-The
Civil Marriage Law OF Mexico, &c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1859.
While the Cabinet were in session yesterday the Presi
dent received despatch showing the present necessity
for military assistance at Brownsville The Secretary Of
War within half hour thereafter issued instructions TO
Captain Ricketts, commanding the artillery company at
Patton Rouge to place his readiness for march,
mad the time tho Quarermaser at New Orleans
was tcegraphed make arrangements for transporting
the ROOFS TO Point Isabel towards which place they
now probably on their way. :
j g. Thomas, tho special delegate from Brownsville,
had an interview with the Secretary Of War to-day, and
fully explained to him the alarming condition Of the from
tier Of the Rio Grande.
private letter dated Fl Paso October "a says that the
new law of the government making marriage by
tic civil authorities imperative has created much excite
mcnt in Northern Mexico AT Durango pronuncidn'iento
issued against the law but II was suppressed In
Chihuahua petitions are in circulation calling upon tho
Of the State to suspend the execution Of the
law The clergy arc at the foundation Of these disturb
anccs.
the navy.
The hrst number of Florcnces Democratic Quarterly
.Rs,e,u Will be issued on Saturday.
The Postmaster General returned from the South to-day
but has not yet opened the bids the transportation Of
the mails between Portland and New Orleans.
Senior Lerdo arrived here yesterday on his way TO
Vera Cruz The President General Cass extended to
aim marked cviliies.
Captain Thomas Paine, Of the navy died hero 10 night
afcr short illness he was seventy thrco years old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

HARD TIMES WITH THE ABoLIrTONIsTs-GER
TIT SMITH IN MAD HousE.-The times are
sadly out Of joint with the abolitonists. Three
'fonrths Of those who were concerned in the
Harper's Ferry foray met their deaths from
rifle shot or bayonet plunge; Brown, their
teeder, lies in Charlestown prison, condemned
u death on the gallows. The three or four
srarvivors who fell alive into the hands of the
authorities will have to share the same fate.
few others are outcasts and fugitives, with
prices set upon their heads. Fred. Douglass
has made his escape to England; and Gerrit
Smith-the man of generous but distorted
views, whose large contributions kept aboli-
tonis's at their work-has been for weeks past
in state of the most nervous excitement from
directed philanthropy But yesterday rumors
aefe rife ,het requisition had been made for
iim by the Governor of Virginia upon the Gov
ernor Of New York. To-day he is beyond the
reach of any criminal process, being an inmate
of the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica-where,
according to telegraphic dispatches, he was
placed by his friends on Monday last. What
pity, that Gerrit Smiths insanity and Old
Browns insanity were not discovered month
ago, and the whole country spared the evils
that have flowed and are flowing from their
mad enterprise. If Seward, and those other
abolitionists about whose sanity there is no
question, were only now in the way of meeting
their deserts, the popular excitement would
soon settle down, and abolitionism would be
regarded as one Of the phases which madness
assumes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

MCPHERSON BRICK in MORE TRouBr.E.-Frona
a short article which we publish in another
column from Southern journal, 1t will be seen
rshat the Hon. jefferson Brick has got himself
into another quadrilateral difficulty about the
geography Of Virginia, nearly as bad as that
about the geography of the Mincio. But all
these geographical troubles are nothing COM
pared to the one Mr.. Brick and his collabora.
tours have got into with Commodore Wander
bilt. The Commodore has brought our quad
Tilateral cOtemporary into Court in two suits
one criminal prosecution, and the other an
action for some fifty or q hundred thousand
dollars damages for libel. Jefferson Brick, not
content with enlightening the public on the
geography Of the Mincio and the Shenandoah,
has been Illuminating them on the affairs of
Commodore Vanderbilt, his steamboat lines
and Southern enterprises. The complacent
Commodore has stood this long while, but
he is determined now to settle accounts in Q
quadriiateral fashion before jury; and Hon.
Jefferson Brick may find his intelligent disserta-
lions on the "elbows' of vanderbilt's affairs
more expensive lucubrations than those of the
Mincio, Solterino, or the recent one of the
Shenandoah valley.
This trial will no doubt be very interesting
one, for it will bring up all the particulars Of
Commodore Vanderbilts enterprises, the Mica
ragua route, all about the Glibusters and pi-
rates, Walker, and SO forth, and its result,
moreover, may leave the Hon. Jefferson Brick
in need OF all the 'sympathies of youth, about
which he writes so feelingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Married.

CIARK-IRyNG.-On Wednesday, Nov. 0, at St. An
drew's church, Staten Island, by the Rev. Theodore
Irving LOT c. CLARK to FANNY SUTHERLAND eldest daugh
ter Of the officiating cergym
Dx1xoNlco-BARlE.---On Wednesday, Nov. 9, at St.
Anpes church. Mr. CoNsrANTrNE DEixoNco TO Miss LoUz
BARRE both OF this city.
poE--GoopmcH-Ou Wednesday, Nov. Q, at st.
Barthoomew's church, by the Rev Samuel Cook, d. D.
FRxpERlcK G. EpRDGR TO Miss ALICE LEE daughter
Hon. s. G. Goodrich, all of this city
HARyEY-RARRxrr.-InJ jamestown, N. ", on Thurs
day Nov s, by Rev. Rufus King, WILLARD HARVEY, OF
New York city, to Miss SARA BARRxTr daughter OF Hon.
Samnel Rarrett, OF jamestown.
JoRAlEMoN--vAS RYKR.--On Tuesday, Nov. 8, BY The
Rev f. O. rlagg Mr.. JOHN b JoRArxMoS, Of Beuevilie,
n j., to Miss Elizabeth j. VAN RrKR, Of this city,
R,clARps-DAvIDsoN Monday, Nov. ], by the Rev.
Mr.. A. Gothard, SnpES 8 RcEARDs TO Miss JAM A. DA-
vIpeoN, of Rockville Centre, Long Island.
rpNu-HUnxrlAL-ln Brooklyn, on "wednesday,
Nov O. al the residence Of her uncle, Mr.. George +.
Boston 10 En1aA K, daughter Of Lewis HurxthaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
The Schiller Centenary Festival at
Philadelphia.

PMLADNPHlA, Nov 2, 1907.
The Schiller Centenary celebrated here this evening
by the Germans by an imposing procession From 500
to 1000 Of them turned out with lighted torches ranspa
renc.es and other devices, including largo bell and
printing press Tho German residents along tho route
illuminated thsir houses and made brilliant display Of
fireworks. Saiutss fred while the procession wa
on tho march On reaching Broad street the torches
gathered In pile and consumed and tho crowd afser
listening TO IN appropriate address, dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

CONFIDENCE CASSIDY AND HIS MEN.-There
can be no doubt that one of the reasons of the
democratic defeat in the late election is the
utter disgust Of respectable men at the selling
of private letters by Confidence Cassidy g. Co.
of the Albany Regency. In this city probably
from $4,000 to $4,000 kept aloof from the polls
in consequence of the dishonorable course Of
the Albany leaders, the corruption of Tammany
Hall, and the general Reorganization Of the
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Common Pleas.

ACTIONS AGAINST PUBLIC COMPANIES.
Nov a--Andrsc Scpns Us. The Nee York Consolidated
Sogc Compnny-Tbis is action for injury done the
pninin who lays his damages 80 900 Happears tina,
IN October 1858, Mr. Stevens entered omnibus, which
runs from Fulton ferry Twenty third street and Ninth
avenue and having pulled tho strap 10 get out when h.
had his loot on the third step the driver whipped up his
horses ana Mt stevens throw With violence the
carringc road, whereby he sustained severe injuries
the spnc and his lower cxremtcs. Tho defence U.s. tha
the Injuries WE'RE caused by the Negligence Of tho plaintiff
Ia case x Ill. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

PUBLIC PLUMBER IN New YORK NEXT VIM
vEE.--The amount laid out for public plumber
during the coming winter, in this city, in the
shape of railroads, Battery enlargement, ferries,
and various other schemes, will probably
amount to six or seven millions of dollars
Will not Thurlow Weed and his associates have
a watery mouth when they look over the list?
The $4,000 received from Boston to advance
the cause of "free WOOL is nothing to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

compare It's plumber with that Of the criminals,
and we are ready to bet to any amount that the
aggregate viii far exceed the sum total of all
that the community have lost through the ope-
raticns Of all the pickpockets, thieves, robbers,
burglars and swindlers in Auburn and Sing
Sing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
to Jail OF the Massac usetts
Liquor Agent.
Bosros, Nov. 0, 1859.

h'SiVsp WV. " AoSS'
BY vote OF the House TO day--a hundred agains.
George r. Burnham, State Liquor Agent, was committed
Suffolk jail for term Of twenty five days, unless In
the meantime he consents 70 deliver the books OF the
Agency to the Investigating Committee Should Burn
ham persist in his refusal TO enlghten the committee at
the end Of that his will probably be handed
over TO the Attorney General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Canaaaau Politacs-Fred Douglass.

TORONTO, G. W., Nov. Q, 1859.
Reform Convention assembled and organized hero To-
day. -Four hundred delegates In attendance, In
GLIDING number Of the opposition members Of Paria-
ment. Important constitutional changes to be dis
cussed and the Convention likely continue in session
for two or three days.
Fred Douglass was In town yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Prowx On Wednesday morning, Nov. Q, GxoRGK W.
BROWN aged 20 years, son Of the late Isaac Brown
The relatives and friends OF tho family and those OF his
brothers. Charles A. and Joseph Brown also his brother
in law william Chase, and the members OF Engine Com
pany No 49, arc respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral
nom st. Thomas Chapel, corner Prince and Thompson
streets, Friday morning. Nov. II, At ten O'Clock NJ
His viii be conveyed TO Greenwood for nternent
st. Louis papers please copy.
BxxcR--0n Wednesday, Nov. 0, JASx AMELIA, wife Of
John s, DtechcI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

LAURA KReyg's Observation-Disclosures years ago, Or
thereabou Mr. Charles Kean produced at the Park thea
tire five act play by Mr. Lowell called "LoveSSacrihce"
Although written by of the most eminent Of British
dramatsts, the play had its first hearing in America.
was played throughout the Union and obtained marked
in every city where it was acted Lattery Mr.
Kean revived this drama the Prncesss theatre where
was again successful With such agreeable prestige
Miss Laura Keene secured the "wfe's Secret for her
theatre where was played last evening. The scene is
laid in England the time Of the Protectorate Lady
Amyott Miss Laura Keene) is the wife Of Colonel (Mr.
Jordan) in Cromwells army. Her brother, Lord
Arden (Mr. Day), is a violent monarchst, and
in the absence of Colonel Amyo claims shelter in his
house at the time making Lady Amyott swear to
keep the fact Of his being under her roof secret from
every one. The suspicious Of Colonel Amyot aroused
by vllanous steward Sncod (Afr. Burnett), and in
powerful scene the husband receives almost positive
proof Of the guilt Of his wife, who is through win
dow embracing the cavalier. The lady remains faithful
to her OATH and about to be put way by her husband
when Lord Arden escapes, is fred upon by Amyott's
order and falls dead In tho agony Of the moment
the wife declares that the fugitive her brother but the
husband refuses TO believe her. and cheers on the pur
suers. Lord Arden is brought back unhurt and the
curtain desccnds upon mutual explanations and tabeau
Of happiness Tho play Is admirably constructed, tho
characters forcibc and well imagined and the language
terse easy elegant and forcblc without being over
strained. Miss Keene played Lady Amyott with fine
effect In tho last act hor mingled supplcatons for the life
Of her brother anxiety for his safety and her shrek
Of horror when her husband announces the supposed
death OF the fugitive, were admirably worked up Miss
Keene had fine artistic opportunity, and made the most
Of IL. Mr.. Jordan played Colonel Amyot in manly and
dgnHed way and In the last act shared the trumphs of
the night with Miss Keene. Mr.. Burnett good though
little given TO exnggcration in the part Of the steward
and two characters were cevcry acted by Misses
Wells and Mccarthy. The pieco was mounted we'll acted
carefully throughout and made an entire success play
so good this in dramatic point Of view and so entirely
ponabc in every way, novelty in these latter
n..lt 10 have n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

salary free labor 70 cents day silk stocking equality
and bare foct democracy free armso speeulaors and free
schools TO beggars equality understood practced in
dependent government and slave population black and
whie no distncon among men with money IN their pockes
tooners and Niger sealers public Office the
highest bidder for votes license for good whkey and
trade in rotten fold In the American Gag aud get
portraits taken at Holmes where the country
and place postertv 81 shilling or
like. Call at 36 Broadway the great liberty pic
ture gallery, twelve years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

900 8 ---- Of LUUBy NOV. y I604
Tie sane Re mails Of September 10 and October IT,
have arrives at Independence They were escorted by
troops from Fort Union Arkansas river. The is
OF Importance The conductor thinks that the mails
will not be molested hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Court Calondsr~rhsa Nav.

SUrxsm CouET-CsRcUn.-rnrt lst-s26, 3,2o6, 2,lol,
1855, 1851 1852 2Sei SSss 2so5, S,So1. Part ID
266S 2676, 1852, 2,6S8 1890 26s4 26o6 $685. 2,700,
27o2 a.0e 27os, 2,7io 2Ti2 24, 27lo, 2,yls 2,72o,
SUrMioz CouHr-Part ls-Nos 4s7, 4os, s4s SOS, $50,
~ NS ts1 l6s 67a. $751; $685. $685. SOL 6e3 SOS, SGT,
Ss8 Part @-Nos AZ 60ok 6l4, 47S, 62e, 44S, 4ss,
CoAnon PlxAA-Part Mos. l7s, ,32S I,l76, orc,
,ln, ASS 70 $50, l442, 144i. eoI Part III, sa2,
l,4s2, 2.4ts, l,454, l,4se, 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

no. io' avenue cupon the body OF Chrisana AdIngcr.
aoerman woman who died from the effects OF injuries
accidentally ccved by her clothes CATCHING Are At the
sloye. Verdict In Accordance with the absSe facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Drawings OF the Delaware State Lotto
ries-WOOD, kDDy Co, Managers OF the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY
LOTTERIES.
DRsAwARE-ExrRA CLASS, no. 5sy. NOVEMBER, 9, 1852
81, II, As. So, y, 40, IA, 81, 81, As. so, 81, 10.
DELAwARE-CIAss No. b6S, NoyExsER O. 1852
%, as. 50, -, s. &c. CT, 81, As, rs, 81, 66, 10.
wCOIy, EDDY 4 CO..
WILMINGTON, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Exchn ngos.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 0, 1859.
Sight exchange on New York Il Il per cent prem.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ., 1856.
Sight exchange on New York unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Hill, Inimitable Hair Cuttcr.-Hnir Dye
50 block brown. Depot No Barclay street. and
sold BY all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Defiance Salamander SaHes-Wfth Pa
tent powder proof locks and bars Also e and burGu
lar proof paror saf Depot 6S Murray street. corner Of Col
''S' p-'' W. .'''" ROBERT n PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
The Boston Weekly Bank Statement
The following the footngs Of bank statement for
the week ending Saturday, Nov. s, 1861
Fire ut South Dedham, Mass.

Bosr0N, Nov. O. 1853.
The oilcloth carpet factory OF +. j. Talbot in South
Dedham destroyed by fire last night Loss $40, 900;
insured for 50 OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
n vported RcTuisition FOR Gerrit smith
Coutraitctcd.

RcIMoNp, Nov. Q, 1850.
I stated the very highest authority that roqli
alton has been made by Governor Wise on Governor
M.,g,n of New York, for Ccrrit smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
peex the best world SURPRISING all made Sold ap
piled at the nanufactory, ES broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Sussex CoUEY-CLAs 1876. NovExsxn O. ISsa
%, 80, 81. Is, SO, rs, 81, Ga, IL, 10, IL, ~
CoNsos1DArED LorrERr-CLAss No. l6i NOVEMBER o. 1852
80, SO, Is, 81, "A, 50, 4, 4s, Y, s, "a, 1.
Witness our hards u Wilmington Del this dag Oyedues
<xyh November 8. 1859
JOHN DALE
JOHN W. WALKER, COMMISSIONS
ALFRED 4. wOOTfEN,
FKANCk BR0ADBkNTS 4 co.
Wilmington Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

So DashiHg, So Dressy, So Becoming
are Whites Hats that his store ZIG broadway opposite s.
Paui's, Is be ieged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi-
Truss hey also keep SILK Elastic Stockings Cor var
coe veins Supporters and Shoulder Braces Instruments for
defornes made order. No vesey Aston House.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Gerrit smith insane.

Urea, N. Y, Nov. o, 1860
Cert sni'h is confined IN the State Eanat,c Asy
lem ia tts city. He brought hero by his relatives
o. Monday, and is seriously dcrangca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

A Great Reduction OF Prices In Stere0-
scoric goods At BECKEL BROTHERS, 10 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and
Toupees The best in the world Wholesale and retail and the
Dye privately applied No. q Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Ward & Sinclair, India Rubber Goods,
removed from 80 Cedar street TO No. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Brady's Gallery has Removed from $50
broadway 10 613 Broadway Of Bieccker Photo
graphs, Daguerreoty pes and Ambrotypes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Grover & Bakers N0iseless Family Sew
tnx Machines Il reduced prices
l95 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
le2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

DAvr-M walworth Cottage, near Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn Wednesday, Nov. p the wife OF Mr. Charles
Davis of q daughter.