davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
9pctiaI Notices.
MATRIMONIAL.

To THR LADIEs or THE UNtTED STATES;
It has been my guod fortune restore to health many
honsauds Of my country-women
My success has excited the malice of the euviuus and
Hous but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd estab sh my reputation showers grateful offerings
have fallen my pathway, from the air sufferers whom
have relieved So long as am hold in aifectionao aud
hankful remembrance by those who have experienced my
ts can afford to jespss he of mischief max ors
nd slandere
My friends Aave repeatedly urged TO place my med
ciue for producing mensruation within the reach Of tho
Ladies' OF the United Sates but udsposton to enter
hed so occupied by quucs with their perncous nostums
and oar that uuprcplcd couutcreiers might palm upon
ne public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented me from osabshnr agencies for the sale Of my
ANTlE DE FEMME" in the United states.
Alast, yield to the enreacs of patients and friends
sad offer to the suffering Females America medicine
Whch has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard to the efficacy OF the "AMlE DE FEMME"
led only say, that tits liquid FORM and is exactly such
ave used in my paccein France, for many years aud
80 'never failed to secure satisfactory result.
wv n. de Femme" and mous1ruation stand in the re
, ino anne effect tisalke powerful to originate
w." VI 'tu an 'nw where IL never has existed and to
: ''o"i'iy mo"s''uu Nirom any cause suppressed
~ ""0i0 " ''S u0' 0osition, the wrapper Of direc
In orderto guard against tn 10 Femme' wi bear my
tons on each bottle of the "Anno "a and snctsi, m =
written signature, and both the bou.
vii be sealed with my private seal
Price, SaO' a package. NICORD.
PARIS, January, 1861.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISH
NO ~ superior street Cleveland who will supply the
anne anne i He ~ Femme at the Propretor's prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
h mnch resnect. we remain,
ChEyGLANp, May %, 1859.

CLEVELAND, May %, 1859.
Messrs Brown, Ross SENTER and others
Gentlemen Feeling very grateful for your kind
and hatlerng note, would only say that ! accept
Tuesday evening, May 24th at the TheateT, US the
time and place
With much respect remain your servant
A NJ HERNANDEZ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24

CoRN CRoP or 1858, IN LAKE CoUNTY The
following figures will show the number Of acres
of Corn planted aud the number of bushels
produced, in the several townships Of our ooun-
tv for the wear 1858
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
N. II. sOLOMONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN,
eeps the largest assortment of the approved kinds
PECIACLES Allhis glasses whether for near OF far
lighted, are ground under his ownnspectou by machine
Of anew construction with the preatest care so as
ta the eyes in all cases. curing Weakness Dzzness or
HHammahoHof the Eyes, and mpartng strength long
reading or fine sewing.
W N, II. soomonson would here inform the public
hethe aover employs any in the sale of hislonses
~ Also. a sploudid assortment of SPY GLASSES MI
ChOsGOPES COMPASSES, &c, kopt on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
lE8Ofce35 Superior under the American Hotel
iuu21 ' '"' 'A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
so. GRIsWoLD,

THE "MOsT" STRONGEST MAN IN THE
WORLD
viii break Nine GRAY pipes with his naked Fist
and hold Box Of Sardines out at
arms Length ~
- IlLnnhanLar LnaL enanln0-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24

Ip,w BqIpRs.-Seven iron bridges, to be used
in crossing aireams on the wagon roads lald Out
ocsross the pisigs by Lieut. Beal, are now beng
EniIt in Philadeiphiq One Of them, 80 feet N
length, has been put together, and 5O.oOo pouhus
al iron placed on il, wthGa6 causing any appar
pnt deaection 1t is calculated 10 pear i've lmes
this weight before breaking. These badges con
4 sist uf d cast iron arch, With vertical wtGHghl
iron rods aud diagonal rods to resist the enecl
e upequal Loads, and to counerbolance the arch
NJ ~, lower chord il . series Of wrought,lron INKS
me ine Of which is not strained beyond hye lon'
ule lroh .ar,, inch OF sectiOps in sustaining
% tne sqT OF one thousand pounds per Inca
foot. - ,,.,,, ,-,d fur
pisbed In Cleveland rathe.r than 2way onat Phia'
dephia7 We have iron, coa' and ali the appoint
ments of iron work, crccpt furnaces
THE CAMPBELLs.--By strong solicit Satlons INC
Mordo Il Hernandez Campbell Troupe coHsented
to remain in town two nights more and perior'u at
the Theater. They bad crowded house las|
night, as they always have and deserve. The fol-
lowing correspondence will explain itself
CLEVELAND, May %, 1859,
MR A. NJ HERNANpEZ-Dcdr ST:-Wlshing
10 testify our appreciation of your talents as Il
Musician Artist, aud Gentleman, we would res
pectrully tender to you O complimentary BENEFIT
to occur at such time and place as you may desg
nate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
6ar0mnre.

0ARPENTERS TOOLS.-The larg-
Y J egt and best variety in the citv--tT saleby
a6S0 " X RAYN0iDs, No sane. lot 81
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des-
u criplion, VARIETY style and prlce-i9rsale by o.
apsi x X RAYNOLDS, No tSnneIlor 81
TRON AND STEEL.--At out q ship
u insJ for ealebV IL X. RAYNOIDR,
sua0 No sSuneri ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
No. ~ South Side Public Square, nearly oppo-
site the Old Court House,
THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAI
AJoINTsTocK oMplNY

mo KILL OURCULIO,-Take one
,sd di,soivr 10 iwolgg salons % Nae ena hst nv M
w. tt,a IN iuf Gallons Whior, ftIfou tuttthcsi sNtte
qnl9e Nv stae ui urc era alec iqQr safRs tsoenee
water Appl, me mlgtple WIN set &se & a n - 66
nA nfbtf fruit trees 70 VIZ tht Ntle-t ~ t.tef
" M ea nuer IA Taia t thq pi n haideng4 ~ ~ $50
N bs a perfect ronod7. sell Mh-Ae on seq ererp
maylf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
Gnqrnuers.

;5N5sVGVING AMI LITnOG RAPIINdi
nRNINARD& a. BURRIDGE, WOOD
nENGRAVERs IND LIrHOSRAPHEHs Rrnk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
DGlutt8tru.
DENTS Stay
AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETF ARE GOOD,
Il read tho following Ines II your leo'h are o1d read
thom with great II you have toe'h at ali lisp
fact that Isl daily cyhIbel In the Streets an he social
cr and in the paror by the hUubest peasant aud the
p1udest autocrat hundreds Of persons lose good
sets of eth for the want Of the timely aid Of good aud
skilru dentist poor aud inferior operation rs IN many
cases worse than none a If your teeth good have
them examined by good dentist aud keep them IN order
II or n, time should be LOST but have them repaired the
soer mo baer and escape that which Buras th'
he OF Hll Diseases All Irregularities Of the teeth should
bCaltendBd % ~ childhood youth
uars ons dgstrOus of due dental operators a inv-
ALI ny where particular attention " gwen
TO the preservation of tho nrurHl TEEN, whore the
VULCANlZEn CORALIfE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISH
No % Superior street Cleveland who will supply the
Annie De Femme" at the Pruprietor's prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY "a, 1859
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUNsDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1sho.

From PAINEsvILLE.-FrOm correspondent at
Painesve we hear Of the doings in that pleasant
village as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-24

--PIandeaIer, ~ epenlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14


foIxYmPxARsoS Tuesday, Oct; II, by the Very
nah, Ga, to Miss JOSEPHINE r. daughter Of Sidney Pear
son, Esq, OF this city.
GooDRCH-ScHMDT.-In this city, on Wednesday, Oct
IL, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, FRANK B. GOODRICH to Ella
eldest daughter Of the late Dr. W. Schmidt, all Of New
York.
GRsGoRr-MoRBoS.- Thursday, Oct 49, by the Rev.
Z. Lathrop D. D., SAMUEL GREGORY TO Miss SuME j.,
daughter Of Frederick S. Morrison, Esq all OF New York
JAcKs0N-NYE-At Clinton place, Newark, New Jersey,
the evening of Wednesday, Oct IL, by the Rev. j. p.
Wilson D. D., FREDERICK WoLCOTT JACKSON TO NANNY J.
NYE, daughter Of Captain Ezra Nye
LISDsEY-JOSEs-On Wednesday, Oct. IL, at the resi-
dence Of NJ Pelton, Esq in Poughkeepsie by the Rev.
JOS futile, OF Rockaway, j., Mr.. FRASua IINDsIEY
Of Dcnvile, N. j., to Miss JULIA r JONES, Of Monticello
New Jersey papars please copy.
MH1GHAM-BARRoNpoHI-- Wednesday evening, Sept
a. by the Rev Dr. Fagan OF St Panls church. Brooklyn
THOMAS c. MElGHAN to Maria R Barronpohl.
MCCoNocME-FERRE.-In st. Johns church, Brooklyn,
Thursday, Oct Is, by the Rev. T. T. Guion, JAMES D.
MoCoNouE to SARAH OAKLEY daughter Of the late Captain
Watson Ferris, Of New York.
SFKyCER-kIPP.-In this city, on Wednesday, Oct IL,
at the Market street church, by the Rev. T. L. Cuyer
Mr.. STEPHEN A. SPENCER to Miss ELIZA j., daughter Of
Quimby Kipp Esq, all Of this city.
Springfield and New Haven papers please copy.
STorT-TUTE-0n Wednesday, Oct. IL, at Jefferson
ve N Y the residence of the BRIDES father by the
Rev Floyd A. Crane, JOHN W. SrouT Jr, Of New York
city, to SARAH NJ, daughter Of John 8 futile, Esq.
STARBuCK--PnMAN.-At Nantucker, Mass, on Monday
Oct TO- by the Rev. Mr.. Brayton, Mr.. j. A. SrsRsrcx d
New York, TO Miss MARY A., daughter of Mr.. George
Pitmau. of Nant.
TRIMBIEY-DoUGIAss.-0n wednesday, Oct IL, by the
Rev John Thomson, GEORGE TN,GuaSto JANE DOUGLASS
all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

~
The match finished this afternoon IN favor OF All
England their second innings, with loss Of three
wickcts.
The twenty-five scored 15l on their two innings. in
GLIDING byes &C. of which the twelve English PLAYERS on
the American side scored &C and the ten
scored 81 runs.
AT the second innings of the Eleven the English sent in
Hayward and Lockyer to the bowling Of Keyhardt and
Wildly. Hayward was finally caught at wicket by Lang
from Kephardts bowling for O. Lockyer was stumped
by Barclay bowed by Lang for O. Carpenter was caught
by Hammond, bowed by Senior for Z. Cayn scored 8,
not out, and Grundy also not out There were five
wides and byes making the total 20, all that
sary to win the game
The fielding OF the twenty-five exceedingly good,
particularly that Of Morgan Ncwhal Barclay Bayard,
w. r. Wister and Fisher Kephardt bowled finely. Ham
mond, Senior, H. Wright, Wright and Gbbes also dis
bowled with much headwork He got considerable ap-
pause for his share in taking two wiekets
The English divide themselves and play match North
vs. South, Cesar and Parr out for their benefit, on
Friday.
Some Iparty has offered the English crckesers IS 900
TO play base bah match in New York before they leave
America This may be brought about IL the sum is
guaranteed by responsible American parties no
case will they play the catching Of the bali the bound
What the Knickerbockers and ExcelsiorsY Say il at
and satisfy the base ball players aspirations and
public curiosity and expectation 1t is possible 10 induce
them to back to New York after the Hamilton and
Rochester cricket Matches and before they depart the
Quebec steamer.
They are at the Grard Hotel and leave on Saturday af
ternoon for the International HOTEL Niagara Falls where
they will stay Sunday and see the sights.
They will commence the match at Hamilton, c. w.. ca
Monday, and play match at Rochester, n. Y. Thurs
day. practising base ball by the way get their hands ia
il they fully engage to play match Of base ball in Now
York.
grand dinner will be given here to morrow night in
honor of the English players
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
Died.


BARRY.-On Thursday, Oct. 49, MICHAEL BARRY son
of John and Alice Barry aged years month and %
The friends Of his parents and those of his grandfather
James Nicholson respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his fathers residence, 80 Baxter street, this
(Friday) afternoon at two o'clock
DEvnK.-On Thursday, Oct. 10, MARY, the beloved
daughter of John and Mary Dcvne aged year and
The funeral will take place from the residence Of her
parents, No. 243 Mulberry street, this friday after
DIIos.-on wednesday, Oct H. of consumption,
EDWARD DILLON, native of Stamestown parish Of Horse
lip, county Westmeath ireland, in the oath year OF
his age
His friends acquaintance and those Of his brother
inaw, Thomas Fox, are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence No 266 East Thirteenth
street. this friday afternoon at two o'clock
EScA1IaSon Thursday, oct. 10, LENA, only daughter
of Charles and Margaret EnGals, aged years
The funeral wal take pace this afternoon at three
O'Clock the residence If her parents corner Of Dean
Of tho family are respectfully nyitca to attend
FoRD-At Perth Amboy, n. j., Gu "Wednesday, Oct II,
Mrs. JANE oRp reic Of the late Charles Ford, in the
Her frienis and relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral above place this friday afternoon at two
HnGRR in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. IL, after a
short inass, EMIL HnEs, of Lennep Germany, aged g
The csncra will take place this Fritay) afternoon at
two O clock, from No 2S5 Henry street, Brooklyn.
Ho LnEs.-0n Wednesday evening, Oct. IL, AADocE B.
the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
inv ited to attend the funeral this day friday from his
ton.
Hows.-On Wednesday evening, Oct. Il, HgSRy s.
Hows, son OF John W. s. Hows, aged "A years anu O.
months.
The friends Of tho family requested TO attend tho
funeral this Frday) afternoon at o'clock at 81 Ce
ments church, Amty street without further invitation
HAkron Thursday, Oct 13 ELIzABETH, wife OF Joseph
| Hart in the I'D year of her age.
Her relatives and friends and those Of ser SOUS henry
and Mitchell, respectfully invited TO attend inc rune
raj from her late residence q Chatham sirce on sunday
morning next a. ten O'Clock, without farther invitation
HARLow.--on Thursday, Oct. ID, MAGIAIsNA hAhlo"'
youngest child of Isaiah r. and Magdelena Harlow; ,,
The friends and acquainances d tbs family are insso
TO attend the funeral this (Frida afternoon at TWO
from the residence Of her paSais' iVs Jay
lyn. % ,,,,, y urx~v,
aged 81 years, months and 10 days z.,.
Tho funeral services will take place at his ae resioence
2I2 Seven,h street this friday afternoon ~ Tour CLOCK
His remains Will be taken 10 hlooio es'ei 0o"ns w
into. ment. -. 49,, u,., ~, 10 -
| mrs JACOB, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
MI. MOnnot's Breeding Stable Consumed
A Wffc's HcrOfsm.

From the New York Spirit Of the Times.
We regret TO learn that Of most extensive
breeders Of blood stock at the North j. B. Monnot of
Westchester county, New York, has met with most
loss the burning Of his whole range Of stables It
Mr. Monnot left home with the intention OF going to Albany
to attend the State Fair leaving bis place In charge of his
wife. Shortly after noon, while the men were yet at din
ner, Mrs. Monnot discovered dense smoke issuing from
the stables. She was alone with her wOmen-not man
within cai-tho blood horses, worth nearly 100000,
were in imminent danger. For moment she was pa
rayzed but recovered her presence Of mind TO
form what she considered religious duy-to save her
husbands property at the risk Of her life.
Starting her in various directions In search Of
sstance she alone rushed ntothe stables from the sides
Of which . the flames were by this time bursting in
band was the first to be saved to unchain and lead him
70 the door Of his box but the work Of Instant
back TO his STALL and resisted every attempt to lead him
out, until when nearly exhausted by her exerton Mrs.
Monno succeeded in blndfodng him with part Of her
dress when he became racable and submitted to be led
10 place Of safety.
The foreman and helpers of the farm at last arrived
and had every hoof turned out Now commenced u
the widest and most appalling eye ever witnessed
The stables which sufficiently extensive to accommo
date one hundred and fifty horses and barns containing
over one hundred tons of hay completely enveoped
in flames. The horses which in the excitement Of the
ment without regard to sex or age, were turned into
small enclosure, maddened by fear commenced fighting
furously kicking, biting and tearing each other in q
fearful manner, making it dangerous and appa.
rcnty oohardy in the extreme 70 attempt a,rn 70 Sc
opportunity, succeeded in catching by the name
one Of the furious, two year old colt who reared
and plunged at such rate that the man was soon sent
flying under the heels Of the other horses Mrs. Monnot
again exhibited her and courage by entering the
enclosure and sezng the brute the she held him
until the had recovered himself and procured nal
ter, with which the animal was secured
Old Syphidc, by Emius bred by II. L. stevens, now
owned by Mr. Monnot very near being LOST she was
surrounded by flames and had to be taken out through
hole cut in the sde Of her stable. Having secured the
stock to the best Of her judgment, Mrs. Monno sent an
express messenger 10 convey the dngs Of <hc calamity
W her husband who intercepted just rs he was on
the point of cmbarkng for Albany On hearing the news
his thoughts not on his loss but his wife. His
first exclamation was, sMy God and that poor woman
MI alone He little thought that sthat poor woman al
alone had really saved his immense property,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
New York Senatorial Nomina tfons.

HUDSON, N. 7. Uct To- IS5O
At the Republican Senatorial Convention for the Twelfth
district held here to-day spirited contest for the nom
nation took place. Hon Henry Wetmorc, the Senator
who took Mr. Mandevlles seat last year urged upon
the Convention by Judge Hogeboom the policy of union
with the Americans. j. Stanton Gould, who presided,
urged the nomination of John H. Kechum, member OF
the Assembly 1t stated that Mr. Wetmore refused
10 support Mr. Seward for United States Senator and had
never joined the republican party On tho first formal
ballot Mr.. Wetmore received thirty votes Hon. James
Mackn eighteenl and Mr.. Ketchum forty-four. Mr..
Mackn then withdrew in favor of Mr.. Wctmore On the
next ballot Mr. Ketchum received fifty and Mr.. Wemore
forty three votes. MIR. Ketchum's nomination was then
made unanimous.
BUFFALO, Oct 13, 1859.
The Democratic County Convention yesterday nomi-
mated Hon. Henry N. Rogers for State Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. Is, 1852
Cotton unchanged sales to-day $500 bales. Flour
quiet at S. 40 IS for snperAnc Pork steady mess
SIS 60. Lard, in bbs., n,6c. Freights on cotton to
CHARLESTON, Oct IL, 1859
Cotton-sales to-day $500 bales; the market closing
with a declining tendency.
SAVANNAH, Oct IL, 1859.
Cotton-sales to-day $50 bales, at unchanged prices;
mddlng, 1o%c, 1870.
Cotton declined 10: sales to-day ], 900 bales.
BALTIMORE, Oct Is, 1859.
Flour steady; Howard street IS s. I'm Wheat firm;
sales It, 900 bushels, white 81 20 81 rs. Corn rm vel
low SIC. Soc. Provisions steady bacon 1890;
pork sle prime d0 81 So Whisky FIRM Ohio 1a s sss
Flour quiet. Wheat firm: sales 5000 bushels; white,
OATS Ness pork SIS s. Hsms
a 1916; sides, 1oAc; shoulders, ss<c Wniskey firm
Flour steady and in fair demand: sales ,40obbs
Wheat heavy sales II 900 bushels No Chicago spring
SSc, 5000 Milwaukee club at 81 nc, 1000 bushels
red Ohio on private terms, but at slight advance Corn
firm, and held above the views Of buyers: sales 1000
bushels western and Canada at $50. 1870 Barley
dull and lower: sales 1000 bushels Canada at 65c Rye
quiet, and no sales whisksy llrm no sales Lake i'm,
bushels oats 1000 bushels barley Canal cxports-0oo
bbls. -four 200 bushels wheat Is 900 bushels o9t
Flour in moderate demand for the local and interior
rade sales 800 bbls at "a SO for State from Chicago
spring wheat, and IS s7s for extra Western. Wheat
choice No Milwaukee club at soc. Corn market bare
Barley dull, but without material change sales 400
bushels Canadian c Rye-Market better sales 1900
bushels Canadian at roc. Oats nominal. Peas dull sales
300 bushels in barrels at CSC. Canal freghts firm, at
2sc on flour and nc. on wheat to New York Lake i'm
pors3O0 bbls -four 10 GOO bushels wheat IS 900 BUSH
els barley Canal expors-1 700 bbs -four 800 bush
els wheat 5000 bushels corn 500 bushels barley, 200
bushels rye, 8, 100 bushels peas.
DETROIT, Oct. Is, 1850
Flour dull; Wheat steady; white, 81 os 81 TO- Re-
ceipts-6 900 bbs. -four, 5000 bushels wheat Ship
ments--7 900 bbls. flour, 45O bushels wheat.
TORONTO, Oct. 49, 1862
Flour steady. Wheat advancing sales 600 bushels at
81 10 81 q for white winter; spring is INC. higher;
sales at SIC. q csc.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is, 1859.
Flour dull, and declined &C. 1Oc. Wheat generally
steady, but declined lie. &C. on spring; sales 10000
bushels, at 81 so from store Corn firm. Oats quiet and
declined lc. Receipts-4,300 bbs flour, SO, 900 bushels
wheat 4700 bushels corn, Is 900 bushels oats. Ship
ments-4 200 bbls. flour, 900 bushels wheat
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is, 1859.
Flour market hrmer, but prices unchanged Sales of
new at 45c. and old at SOC. Whskey firm at 25c.
Provisions quiet ~
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Is, 1859.
Flour active. Wheat steady but declined &c &c.
sales at 81 &c. free board Corn steady Oats steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

Drawings OF the Delaware State Lotte.
ries.-wOOD, EDDY CO., Managers Of the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
DyIAwARE-BxrRA CLASS No. 54l, OcrosER Is. 1852
= 70. %, 40, So, A, 90, 20, 66, 81, "a, 65, Sc.
DEIAwARE-CIAss No. 542 OCTOBER Is, 1850
Al, 40, so, SO, g. AZ, 20, II, 81, 81, IA, SIS, o.
onou'"'' ''A' :. = = 'Np1'''' WooD, ED1bY CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
News from Havana,

NEW ORLKANs Oct IT, 1853.
The steamship Empire City has arrived hero with Ha-
yana dates Of the 9Th inst The stock Of sugar
million boxes. Freights had slightly improved.
SAVANNAH, Oct 13, 1859.
The steamship Catawba from Havana on the 10th and
Kew West on the 9Th inst has put in here for coal The
Havana sugar market dull and the business limited
at previous prices. Molasses was frmcr. Sterling OK
change was 16H II per cent premium, and on New
York per cent.
The Caawba brings passengers by the steamship Star
OF the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
The Minnesota Election.

CHICAGO, Oct 49, 1853.
We have received the following returns of the election
in Minnesota
Ramsay county-2s0 majority for Brecker, democrat,
for Governor.
Dakotah County-s majority for Ramsay, republican,
for Governor.
Hennepin county gives decided republican majority
for the State and county ticket
In the st. Anthony district the republicans eject TWO
members Of the House.
Manomia county gives Brecker IS majority
The returns from three precincts OF Anocke county
show Ramsay loo ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

Premium
NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
AWARDED
HoSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BTTTERa
This only additional proof Of the excellence this art-
Gle the first premium every State Fair
held United States where has been exhibited The pre-
MUM will be exhibition in the show window Of Barnes
Parks store, Is and Is Park row, New York
HOSTETTER 4 SMITH,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Pttsburg, Pa.