davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
Brooklyn CITY News.

TK kAyrowER AuAR-H will be recollected chat some
six weeks since riot occurred board the ship May
flower then lying at Forresters dock in which seaman
named Charles Nebuhr dangerously stabbed by JAS
kerwn, tho third mate. The had been engaged in
the morning. and came board few hours afterwards
They deposited their luggage in the orcecase when they
were ordered 10 TO work in clearing the decks by the
second mate As does not appear to be in accordance
with seamens usages to commence work before the
Choir is weighed, they refused and were thereupon Or
dered of the vessel They went and carried their lug
lage shore Neibuhr back for something he had
forgotten when words passed between him and the
second mate, William Parker. Neibuhr extended his
hand towards Parker threateningly, when the latter
struck him. The other officers to Parkers aid and
Nebuhr's shipmates seeing there trouble, returned
board for the purpose they say of taking Neibuhr
away. The fight then became general in which hand
spikes Delaying pins bottles sung handkerchief &C.
were used The men tried to get shore but the OIL
stood at the gangway and struck them they
came up. They at length got on board the Parana
so reached shore. Kerwin followed Neibuhr with
knife and as alleged, inflicted the injuries which
Of the seamen are Frederick Kluber, Henry Reisener
Henry Scharf, William Kaussman, Otto Topper,
Henry Palmer, Charles Webster and Charles Mel
buhr They were arragned for trial yesterday, in the
Court of Sessions, indictment for riot. The evil
dence went to show that there riot within the
meaning of the law that il was merely fight between
individuals in the first place, and that the
defendants that they had got themselves into diff
Guilty they rctreaed and went Shore which they
compelled to do by fighting their way through The
closed about three o'clock and q verdict of
'not guilty. rendered by the jury without leaving
their seats. The thereupon discharged.
The third mate is still in custody on the charge of
sauting Neibuhr with deadly weapon
THE FLATBusH AVENUE RAHRoAD.-A railroad is to be
laid on Flabush avenue from Fulton to the city
line during the of the approaching aland winter
and will be ready for travel by next spring The work
is to be commenced on the 18th of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

to attend the funeral from her late residence No 81 ~
nal street, this (Fridsv) afternoon, at halfpsst
O'Clock.
GoRxIx-on Thursday, sept 20, Of congestion or tho
stomach, JoHs GoRMIxy native Of the county Cavan,
Ireland, In the 48th year Of lbs age.
His relatives friends and acquani Tces respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon at
one O'Clock, from bis late residence No 80 West Twenty
seventh street. without further Invitation. His remains
will be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery for ntermert
), HAzARD-On Wednesday Sept. 2s, THoAAs HAZARD, N
His relatives and friends invited 10 attend the fune
raj this friday morning. at ten O'Clock, from the rest
dence Of his son, Robert Hazard, Vanderbilt avenue,
McQvApx-7on Thursday, Sept %, ELLEN McouADE,
aged SO years.
Her friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of her son, C. McQuade,
corner OF North Second and First streets Williamsburg
Her remains will be taken TO Calvary Cemetery for inter
ment
MOLTEN in Williamsburg, on Wednesday, Sept %, Of
dysentery CAROLINE SCoTT MOLTEN only child of Chas L.
and Elizabeth 6. Molten, aged 3 years
The friends and relatives invited To attend the
funeral from the residence of her grandfather John Med
craft NO ii Boston street, Newark, N. j., Saturday
morning. at half past ten O'Clock.
PRuskR-on Thursday, Sept g. JOIN ME1funxR only
months and IL days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
parent No 40 Pearl street. Vandewater this
(Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock.
REMY-on Thursday, September 20, P. RxxY, native
OF France, aged o. years. o months and IL days.
Notice will be given Of the funeral in to-morrow's pa
pef.
SEABuRc.At Stony Brook L. L. on Thursday, Sept. 30,
CHARLES SIABURG of the late Rev. Charles Seaburg
in the 51h year of his age.
His friends and the friends Of the family invited
attend the funeral, without further notice. Saturday
afternoon, at O'Clock, from his late residence, and
two O'Clock from Caroline church setauket
THoMAs-n New York, suddenly, Of disease Of the
heart, JAMES THoMAs, aged 43 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, this friday morn
ing, at II O'Clock, from the MADDEN NJ Church, Mont
gomery street. near Barrow street, Jersey City His
mains will be taken TO Tarrytown n ". for ntermen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

MURDER OF MAJOR NEIGHBoRs -A letter has been
received at the United States Indian Office from Leiper
United States agent for the Texas Indians confirming the
sad intelligence, published yesterday, of the murder ION
the 18th nst) of Robert Neighbours Superintendent of
Indian Affairs in that State The intelligence also
nounced the death Of Leper but will be from what
is stated below, he severely wounded but not killed
Speaking of the affair Mr. Ieper says that they left the
camp on the false Washita on the 9th inst with view
return to their respective posts but the 7h while
moving, they attacked by party of hostile Indians
who robbed them of three animals, and inflicted three
very severe wounds upon himself After repulsing the
Indians they proceeded their way meeting with serious
obstacles on account Of high water but on the 18th
rived at Belknap, Young county Texas. Finding the
Brazos too high to cross they compelled to remain
during the night The next morning Major Neighbors
walked up to the town After having concluded his bust
ness he started his return to their camp temporary
residence, when he was assaied by man, who is pre-
sumed to have been entire stranger to him. who finally
shot him. from the effects of which he died in twenty min
ues The Of this ragica event is said TO been
rather free expression the part of Major Neghbors of
his opinion in relation to the killing Of Reserve Indian
some time previous After the death of Major Neighbours
the public property found in his possession was taken
charge of by Agent Leiper.- Washington STAR Sept %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
Arrivals and Departures.


ss Mt. :s M.
Ms Ferret and niece Miss Carleton Miss vanaerbursh
Bailey ps sss E. Sses5 r.
burner seaI krc b. NJ Scot
servants Misses Issnea1 fsSaap
NJ NJ rs NJ @
3 a Miss Miss RTssr Misses DAVIDSON
Sit Lord Misses cossi Nj Escspen. ssf sordoss
s supSy
Josephs Mr. Mcintosh Mr. Cunningham David Hastings Mr.
M fs oSa
aSr Ss m s Ea5y w ssa
c de h'f M HsY ssa
Churchill Miss Jane Morrison Joseph Hurst Cross. ns
NJ n sna aus w
clown. ''p"'.
, From Pernambuco, in bark A7ea at Phladepha-capt
From Para in the bark Dcming-Capt shortl Iakey
AS 81 s w ss;aS
Miss M Anps Dsr %
Taylor Brown, Miss Newman-and IA In the steerage
DEPARTURES
For Estearne Australia in the ship orental-Mrs Arm
Sanders, Master Sanders Miss Aiken: John Qugley
Rooes,son koxeurgh Mrs RonburEh and three children
r4sssy 81 Ass %
Mrs Brennan and chd Miss Pembroke
McInhcrncy-Total, A..
For Savannah the steamship Hunsyile-r Candevau L
Chase Jas Gilmartln, Jno Ryan, p Rickeray TGor:
Tyler, Miss Ammo Lowden, b Morrison. Human, Mrs
Msrse Mrs buckley, Miss Jane werwick, J N Woodward
Jas Nardin, Easy Mrs Curtis, Mrs L J Davia MIRA
Davis, Jas Boylter, iG Barton, Denhsm; Oakley
mssson Mrs Eliza Hanlon and infant VIM Raney, Nc.
Donald Mrs Jones, Mr. Patton Mrs bradley, Gibson
two children and nurse Samuel Baker, II Robinson,
an3 nurse Mrs VIM ro.sbecS Mis-, GreeS T h Twaen
JIM LRtlehale, Griffith, D II Lane. knight Miss Easy
Curtis Anderson, Miss A Thompson, Mrs Boultcr
Hernstadt Bower Rothschlds, Patrick Mccarthy q
Slower, Mrs Annette Bosfeule Mrs Heman Mrs Pease
II Parsons, q G Elkins, Mumford. Miss Dodd Walter
Moore, Graphy King, Moun,malun, aud 20 In the
steeiago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

A MASSACHUSETTS GIRL ELoPEs WITH AN In
plAN-The Palmer Journal states that young GIRL fifteen
years Of age, daughter Of wealthy merchant residing
Harrison square, Dorchester decampcd with party of
Indians who time since encampcd ut East Bos-
ton but who have since removed to Ware, Mass John
Newell Of the Indians, was the recipient of the mai
denis affections II that John returned to East os-
ton last week. and Thursday returned in company with
the girl to Ware. At first they stopped at the hotel but
subsequently took up their quarters in the Indian
vent near the village the girl sleeping upon the
ground with her dusky companions The father, having
missed his daughter for her in the towns near Bos
but not finding her made use of tho telegraph and
mus ascertained her whereabouts. He reached Ware
early on sunday morning and proceeded to the Indian
nt wncrc nc met his daughter John stated that the
gr. proposed and planned the whole thnghat she was
as pure and vrtuous az when she left her fathers roof
ana though they had slept the Same tent for throe
nights ney mad slept apart from each other This state
ment was confirmed by Johns brother and his wife who
had slept in the tent with them each night John seemed
very penent, while the girl stated that she took this
means to plague her stepmothc who hnd 81 trcated her
She hid her clothes in school house the night before
starting, and tho next day went from rnc 10 nttcnd
school AT South Boston, met her Indian vcr and fed
with him 70 Ware.-Bostoa Bee, Spt 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
IN Having received the convincing within
past few days that spurious manufacture of papoores
been issued for sale In this city bearing trade
mark and sold would caution friends and The
public against purchasing bearing such mark
except from rooms 69A Broadway This the third
time within the past few that the operation has
been discovered and always BY different parties and many
persons have undoubtedly purchased them suppog them
be genuine thereby causing great injury to our reputation
purchasers against the unjust and false reports certain un
prncpled manufacturers and dealers quality
and durability of instruments Our mandatory was
established in the city of Boston the James Chckerng
in the year 1928 since which time have made and sold in
different parts Of this country South America Europe
nearly twenty-five thousand pianos for the superiority
which we have been awarded at the different Fairs this
other countries all competitors thirty eight prize
medals besides nnumerable testimonials from many OF the
leading artists In the profession.
For many past all genuine pianos issued by
upon the name board Just the simply the name
"Chckerng Boston, in Old English letters, while the
sounding board Ia the of the firm full Chickering
Sons, Boston, In German text.
Every instrument made by is fully warranted dura.
bilty and satisfaction To the purchaser.
Should persons other than those have already dis
covered have such Instruments purportng to be
which they have doubt about would be pleased hear
from them as not 10 what extent this practice
may have been carried. CHICKERING Sons
Pianoforte ga Broadway New York Manufac
tory fremont street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
The International Cricket Match.
MONTREAL Sept 81, 1859

MONTREAL, Sept ~, 1901
Canuda ". England-HoUoso Defeat Of the Former-A
Fresh Match Mode Commencement Of the Game
The cricket match was resumed this morning at 1880
p M the day being fine and clear, although certain APP
pearances beokened the approach OF coming storm.
Hls and J. u Smith, who had been In ON Monday
ing when the wckets were drawn, resumed the willow
70 the bowling of Parr and Jackson The second ball of
the former bowler Ellis wicket before he could call
The scorers services into requson eighteen wickets
6ty-eght runs. Kerr Joined Smith, and begun
scoring with good leg hit for two. His colleague Smith
followed suit with two hit and two singles, when the
ssWonder," Wsden, went at Jacksons end Mr..
SINGLE and his next made log hit of him. which
admirably helded by John ullywhito to
him nearly to lose his wicket owing the splendid wicket
keeping OF LOckyer. Merr alter caught by
Cesar at point of Parr; nineteen wckets and sixty
runs Prior joined Smith, who playing steadily and
rapidly scoring After scoring one, Prior beautifully
caught by Cayn ut mdwckct: twenty wckets and sixty
two runs. Tsone joined Smith, who shortly after
b0wled by Parr after making in ccketng
fashion. This number embraced five twos and singles.
The total Of the Canadians amounted to sixty
thus leaving the Eleven thirty two to got to win.
The English players commenced the second innings a.
las p M, by sending in Hayward and Lockyer to the
bowling of Fisher and j. U. Smith Iockyer began with
same bowler. They scored rapidly together until the
dinner bell rang when they had placed fourteen the
score book On recommending, Hay increased his
score ten, when he was finely caught by Lieutenant
latter was shortly afterwards bowled by Smith, after
making ten in his peculiarly brilliant style His
comprised two threes, leg hits, two and singles.
Diver now joined Cayn, and the magnificent batting Of
the game. The suboned score shows the state OF the
game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.
IA THE LEADER,
with
EU0ENE SUES LAST NOVEL,
"ROUEMTAN nv pAprou

rn,. r,u,,,. BOHEMIAN OF PARHp
an for 1R Ss Ii Il af pss
a wss so and ha. created s,esment SosS
s,, Il: Ssss s eis as Ss
'h1i ku sa s MS%sS to sh..
club is @ the sepulchsi chapel amnsd BY cabs cut =
vs '9 2x ySa m.a'S boldly replied .s young
ed as 70 the seqr me red hear.
which a:p. 9 %a sos,
ss III. ss
Joined ana DYED Wis And q. y. aiyins.ssa
al w
sssnfssa szs q sSy ss
these cards signify"
aP Peahr
Yes" murmgred the divneress vis horror; 'bx DEArz
auss ss Ss drawing back ana rnx
There re was mSmen. Of profound and dsras senoe
the TSo e ree 9
a0 T to ss asr pa AZ
.n , terrifying AT which the esrSs bad
that sse would one day commit murder ., les that shs
Two 10 s am her. frat and n,o,
sary fright continued very gay and deliberately
;sss s, Nj. sS
Colin Tampon Thus finish your 4 the cards
s a iss e Ao: ss %
let US count The earass Count them Ait feel trem-
bling which ssss first sight had deceived
s me ana club and diamond do not
And her movement became abuD, and ,et,n, .., o
vulsve she commenced to turn over again the twenty
cards taken al hazard by the young woman and To
Strange thng The eighteen were composed only
Of clubssgn Of death but no hearsgn of violent DEATH
Already the young woman-although at all supersti0us
and not attaching than sentiment Of dsinteresed
The prognosc did not appear but sud
denly the color changed and Madame
Seven Of diamOndsp ''''s
Ah said the young woman without being to conceal
Seven Of diamondsn
"And seven of diamonds added Madame Grosnanche.
throwing last see YOU see-hees
n % fatal nor p b. asan twenty The fatal
You VII live years yet and the seventh you will
The prophecies the which the account is given
in the number Of the LEADER ready Saturday Of ths
in this absorbing story they fully carried out No ono
ii without eagerly finishing it.
In addition to the splendid story; the
,.,,.,., LEADER
has other dsERAf PoTn NrELeExcE
complete invaluable TO political man, and unaanabl0
PEOPLE WE MEET, 20
SKETCHES CHARACTER ON BROADWAY,
Inc most D 81
In which all the celebrities of and times viii ba
GREEN ROOM SKETCHES,
In which all the theatrical celebrities have place. after the
DRESS, ART AND FASHION,
EDITORIAL AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
THE LEADER
VIII be ready early on Saturday,
BACK NUMBERS OF EUGENE SUES STORY
EXTRA EDITION.
Oa1ce I Nassau sroat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
EGG r A p II / c..

MONTREAL, Sept. %, 1859.
The match between the six Of the United All England
with five Canadian gentlemen, against the six of All Eng
land with five Canadian gentlemen, continued to day
the most favorable circumstances Of fine weather
The match will be continued tomorrow. Nothing could
persuade the Canadians to part with the English
cricketers until the match is played out. They,
therefore, need not be expected in New York
till Sunday morning. About 1000 persons were
present the short notice given and double that number
will be the ground to morrow. Parr, jackson, Hay
ward and Stephenson bowed against the United Eleven
Stephenson Diver were wicket keepers and Hayward
Diver long stops. The Of the United All England
in the first innings against that Of the array of ccketng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

M0rr1e0s
MACFARIANE-CUMMINGS.-O Tuesday, Sept. q, by the
Rev. 7. J. Sawyer, Mr. HUGH MAcFARLANE, Jr, to Miss
HARRIET L. CUMMINGS youngest daughter of Moody Cum
mngs, Esq. all of this city.
Boston papers please copy.
HA1TKRsIxy.-O Saturday, August q in Newark
N j. by the Rev. Charles NJ Nickles, Mr. ROBERT FLEET
SpE1R, Of Kingston N j., to Miss MARY HArrERsLEY of
Brooklyn, L. l.
Southern papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

towD-Bislop Eas,bmn and lady Smith Bowden Benj
two Misses rTssry psnewe DR. Ferguson, wife child and
duncan, Home Rawles Mrs Gregory, $ Burr lady
and servant; Miss HUNTINGTON. Gordon Wheeler Rev
eaS Grew sr Mis- Bonne Miss Sophie Fayarser Mrs
Slocumb Mrs Ann Monaaan $ Taggart Miss stsrkey
Tyler ISngan Peterson, Mis- Forman Miss Nelson.
MOSS Chase, sheldon Miss 10y Miss Maria Blood
Mrs Young Mrs Sharp child and Miss
ter knowles and family Miss Herring two Miss Erban,
McCann and child Murphy, Miss Ii Dashe Miss Arm
steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BLACK OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INsTANTANR
"A Gus hair dye warranted to contain injurious ingre
dents The best and cheapest In the world, only
THIRTY SEVEN CENTS BOX,
producing the moment Ia applied rch natural appearance
which fades washes will njure The gloss
Of the most delicate hair Sold SCOTS drug store BOG Grand
street Y Mrs Hayes, Brooklyn Calender, Third Wal
nut, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

The California Mails from New Orleans.
From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 23
The following letter has been kindly handed for
publication from the Post Office of this city II speaks
for itself, and will be perused with astonshment by all
our Southern readers
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Sept, H. 1859
SIR-The present service between your Office and San
Francisco both via Panama and via Tohuanepec will
pre on the LIST of October next; from and after which
date the mails to be transported agreeaby to the
new contract made with Daniel II. Johnson Of New
York, semi monthly via Key West and the Isthmus Of
Nicaragua, the sailing days from New Orleans being the
9Th and 23d and from New York the 9Th and Goth of each
West and proceeding from thence direct to San Juan del
Norte and the shmus Of Nicaragua San Juan
del Sur and thence by steamship to San Francisco
But as no assurance has been given the department
M Johnson the contractor for the service that
ne mas completed tho necessary arrangements for
mcncng that service agrccaby to his contract and as
. failure his part to Commence the service
according 70 contract will render 1t imposs
bic TO provide for direct mail from New Orleans by
hereby instructed TO make up mails California and tho
South Pacific and despatch them by the land route to
New York the 9th Of October next and insure the
prompt transmission Of largo portion Of New Or
California &c. commencing on the 2eth and CONTINUING
until the 30h inst Inclusive and despatch the each
day 70 New York by the land route You are also in
gtructed 70 give tho public notice Of this arrangement
Should Mr.. johnson fulfil his contract by departing
from New Orleans tho 9Th proximo, you also in
structed TO make up tho mills that date deliver
them to him or his authorized agent accordingly.
Az tho contract for mail service via Tohuantepcc will
expire on the 30th inst will DO impossible tho
ton thereof to complete trip commenced at New Orleans
the 9th inst, only hrcc days previous TO its cxpra
ton and the Postmaster General having heretofore de-
cned renewing the contract for that SERVICE and be-
ing willing to grant any extension thereof, you will
sending any mails by that route on the 9th Of September
instant.
am, very respectfully, your obcdcnt servant,
First Assistant Postmaster General
SF. NARKs Esq, Postmaster, New Orleans, La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

After the above match concluded second was
entered into between tho Six United All England and Six
All England Professionals, with five Canadians each
side. The following the sides selected together with
the Of the far ms progressed the
very heavy shower Of rain putting stop to the
match for the day, 1t will be resumed in the morning
The All England Eleven with five gentlemen the United
All England Eleven with five gentlemen selected
from the Twenty two,
At Montreal, September III 1859
United First Innings
Canyn mot out.
Grundy ........... not out. Observation-Disclosures.
BIZ, lib, NIB, bib, W, NIB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Save IS per Cent on your Clothing.
Buy a. the mammoth clothing establishment OF
GEO. A. HUNTER Co. 100 and IA Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Grover & Bakers Nofseless
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Temporarily 3, sol Broadway New York.
lS2 Fulton street BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Court Ca1endar-This Day.
SUPREME CoURT-uRoUn.-P las before. No special
Circuit calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Hill, Inimitable Cutter OF Hair ant
whskers in every imaginable style and MANNER Nc
l Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

HIPS Improved instantaneous Hair
dye 80 cents box black brown; best in Depot No
Barclay street, and by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma.
CHIMES WITH HEMMEkS ATTACHED.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE to $50.
Office 4S9 Broadway, corner Broome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

wheeler & wilson's Sewing Machines.
Office sos Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Wigs 80; TOupees and Hair Dye.-Came-
RONS 1893 Fulton street: brooklyn. For style and quality
challenge the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Portrait for n Shilling and Places for
posery secured at HOLMES shilling portrait gallery No SIS
Broadway. Few more left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

BarthOlrs
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES.
Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50.
BARTHOlF Manufacturing Company, 43a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
Office 500 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Kerosene Oil.
Great reduction in price.
No variation for the winter
One dollar per gallon. wholesale
AUSTENS, Agents. IS Pearl street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
MarrfAd.

F.Y.S.-Ballou's Improved French Yoke
shirts made order and also the largest as
sortment of winter underwear, at 400 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Brady's Gallery has Removed from 81
Broadway to GAS broadway Of Beecker Pilot
graphs, daguerreo,ypes and ambrcsypes.