davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-13
BALTIMORE INFIRMARY.

KIEDLING WOOD KINDLING Wool!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
at Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No North STREET.
SO If JAS. II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-13

WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN TELEGRAPHING.-Jose
s. Wilson, Commissioner of, the General Land
Office, at Washington, yesterday morning received
a Geographic despatch from Portland, Oregon, via
Sacramento, California, dated November LIST, 1862
thus reaching here within twelve days, an unprece
dented achievement in magnetic telegraphing, and
striking instance of the nroprass of the are
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-13

MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill of fare will include all the substantias, well
the decaces of the seasonhavng made arrangements
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME they in
On hand, fine lot OF BIRDS which viii be served up
short notice
80 MANN'S CONGRESS- HALL BOWLING SALOON
is the OF this house, entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. 50 Fayette street
au2g-tf c. H. MANN, Proprietor.
FALL STYLE OF HATS, 1860,
Are ready, together with SOFT HATS OF varions
patterns and coors, at QUAILS.
No. 23S Pratt street,
s2j-3m Hanover.
WooD WOOD IL Woopll!
SAW by buying your Wosd at Office o. Git
Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. 3 NORTH STRssT.
JAMES H. JOaE3Ny
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-13

New ESTABLISHMENT
Messr; SHOREY & EIGELBERNER, favorably known
for many years this city, have recently opened
sve for the sale of GAS FIXTURES, &c, No
under the EUTAw House., Baltimore street Purchasers
will find by calling that they buy of this accommodate
ing firm great advantage and that better stock to select
from could possibly be found. We take pleasure
recommending them to the notice of friends and readers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-13

DR.. K KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving citizens from at his Rooms "a Saratoga
street Dr. Kennedy Corns and BunioDs in wonder
full manner without either pain bleeding. We hope that
Mr. Kennedys sue ess win be such will repay him for
years of study. oEOly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
nnMInaro AEocus.

The imbrogio between our two good friends
Monroe and Emerson, Gone Mayor of the city and
the other the Recorder of the First District,l ap-
proaches climax. Nothing but law can settle
their differences as to the line which divides their
jurisdictions. peremptory order of the Chief Of
Police, posted in the First District lookup, forbids
the officers to dis charge any prisoner on the order
of the Recorder, (excepting those ARRESTED his
warranty unless the order he signed by the Mayor
or Chief of Police.
Recorder Emerson, Yesterday went, as al TN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
KS .IH15l 3it
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday ".


ST. CHARLES HOTELS Alamora, HetcheoeE, View
YORK. W JDwly Mediation and lady In Miss Matte
GiyeE st Louis WalwoEth Miss HELEN Waiworth HLsa
ter Baton Rouge Z Il WliaEa, All 8 Earle Waco Tex
WIN Dagidson Baltimore Gsas " iOx5ace Dallas Ala
Owen, I 4, Redwood Mobile Ben Wade, Rob.
ehamplin. Ragidss La " Gas3n, ca,issrnia Q Norris
Or Seruggs, Red river; g w Compton, Rapides
Laplace Soiehioches Edward Moofing New YORK Lewis
Juon, Hafonrehe, la.
81 LOUIS HoTEL,-A Hart Philadelphia Julius Block
Memphis Alisn oincinnasi g yaieand. g 4 Iacoste
ST. ouis w Holmes, Memphis q Bessellan, Moaficello
Ark D Juerin, Biggio, Mob le.
GItY HOTEL g Soyer Arfisia d W, Ramsey, A1leon
Ala y Mcclellan, Marion, Q W H Wlautn, y Eek
Hinton Miss " G caafsld Z y q Amlt and gs Mon
ion, benton Miss Moseey, Yens1, Miss Rortou
District, SG; w q Reynolds, Oxford Miss u Mitchell,
Holly Springs Miss - w Cartridge ST. Louis, Mo-; N Par
ker Is Daniel, T McFaon NJ Jassaway jackson, Miss
Blozis, Helena Ark j Gardwe ard lady Carney. Tex
Gibens Baton Rouge; Jas Jennings, Ga Jas john
SON TEX Rareford Macon, Ga r Boyd, w Rsifprd
and lady, G Barton, Milan, Texas j Nv FrierHea g
Frierson, Bluff La 4 McFaran 3 N Parker, Jack
son, Miss Hugh ruTney, Chicago, III II D nsdg, Baton
Rouge Erwin, Ms Stranbuy and Vermila a feten
gill La Thos Kleinpeter New Iberia " Hooks Jr Iiv
gston, Ala; Forksa st Mary s CARTE, chas Mattox
Campbell, Robt Weir, Misd.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
conspiracy,

THE HUMAN SACRIFICES AT DAHoMEy, IN AFRICA.
the Dahomey massacre seems to have been as
bloody and revolving as itpossby could be; the
victims were numbered by thousands. In the
London Times is the following extract from let
ter dated Cape Coast Castle Gold Coast, Septem-
ber l6: The atrocities at Dahomey have far ex-
ceeded the report Of which you are aware. ThouE-
ands have been sacrificed. Latterly came a
steamer on that coast and shipped off 1860 slaves
A man-of-war being on the spot, saw the vessel
but suspected nothing Of her design. We heal
that English people and other Europeans have
been imprisoned there-most probably from refus
ing to witness the human sacrifice, or take part il
| the rites of diabolcal superstition.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
DEATH or EDWARD poueagRTy.

Edward Dougherty, shot by George Woolly in
the Fourth District last week, died on Saturday
evening. Coroner Beach yesterday set about his
inquest. The postmortem examination by DR..
Berthelot, aided By DR.. Lemley, showed three bull
let wounds; one flesh wound in the right arm
one a serious wound in the right side, the bullet
lodging in the muscles Of the hip and the other
the fatal wound in the left side the bullet entering
between the eighth and ninth ribs, fractnring the
latter, wounding the spleen, causing a Sigh
hemorrhage and resulting in Inflammation AMI
death. The circumstances Of the tragedy will bt
made known before the Goroner to-day, at Il
o'clock, at Recorder Adams office in the Fonrtl
District.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
NEW BOOK BY AN oRLEAn1AH.
WILL Ha FIND Her? A Romance of New Yol

WILL HE FIND HER? A Romance of New York
and New Orleans, by Winter Summerton. New
York; Derry u JACKSON, publishers.
The publishers have favored US, through Messrs
Bloomfield & Steel and Thos. L. White, with copies
of the above publication which, we are told, is by
member of the New Orleans Bar. The author
informs u.s. through his preface, that this work was
written without view to publication. We have
always deemed it very dangerous to publish books
under such circumstances, especially if writer e1
poets much fame from his abors. After reading
few pages OF s'Will he Find Her." we see no rea
sonto change our opinion in this matter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
The Death e. DENNY ,aReHx

DR.. Berthelot made postmoetem examination
on Saturday morning o2the body Of Denny Murphy,
aged % years, native of Ireland. The ball
entered the right angle Of the eye, fraetuSing the
skull hstle to the right Of the external wound,
producing Inflammation, suppuration and softness
Of the base Of the brain, carrying pieces of bones
to the brain, and consequently causing death. The
circumstances of the shooting Of Murphy by
officer John Price are well known 10 the public.
The death Of Murphy leavesPrice in lamentably
hopeless situation. The Coroner is to examine the
witnesses this evening.
Murphy had large and handsome funeral on
Satarday evening. His fire company, Perseverance
No. l3, and members of other companies, followed
the hearse with craped banners and solemn music.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

I
Recorders usually do. on Sunday. "a oyerbaaI
the prisoners, and fine and discharge snch Of them
as had only disturbed the peace, got DRINK. sIept
out, etc.
He could not order the Officers to discharge .hfs
man or that man, because Il they obeyed liz order
they would certainly be dismissed BY their
officers, the Mayor ard the Chief Of Police.
So the Recorder took the keys and with liz own
hand opened the cells and discharged those prison
ers against whom there was no serious OF binding
charse5 jdst as he had done I've mean NOS as 70
the ksJa, but az to TIE discharge) on many pre-
vious Sunday morning,
Mayor Monroe, hearing Of this action Of the Re-
corder, ordered the officer in charge to lock M the
keys Of tse cells, 50 that the Recorder might not
use them again.
So it stooa yesterday. We regret 10 hear Of the
difficulty. Monroe and Emerson are both good
friends Of osS5. Let the law decide.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
ZT,he Vote of Louisiana.
We shall continue to publish in tabular form the
returns of the election in this State as fast as

BOGUS BABY CAsE.--1n Philadelphia, few
days ago, pawnbroker's wife undertook to play
the bogus baby game, and while absent from home
pretended to be confined with baby that had
been procured at the Almshouse for the purpose.
The pawnbroker had money which the wife, as
mother of an heir, wished TO control; but he was
too cute to be caught mapping, and had his spouse,
her doctor and female accomplice arrested fol-
cnnsnirany.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
JACKSON BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

This Association, composed principally Of the
German mechanics and tradesmen of the Third
District, yesterday celebrated their fourth annver
sary by grand turnout, parade, the dedication
of their tomb in the st. Vincent de Paul Cemetery
and dinner at the United States Hotel.
The procession was large and elegant. The ban
ners and flags were beautifully decorated, and
there were two bands of music. The members
were all in fashionable black dress, with blue scarfs
rosettes, and bouquets in their hands. After
marching up town and around and down again. the
procession continued on down to the cemetery on
Louisa street. back of the Mexican Gulf Railroad,
where they inaugurated their new tomb with due
ceremony. John Leggett, Esq. made the Grafton,
and did justice to the occasion and to himself.
The dinner at the United States Hotel was a
sumptuous affair in all respects. The tables were
loaded with all imaginable substantials and deea-
ces, and there was no end to the yinous accom-
paniment. There was much speeding and toast
ing of happy character between the officers and
members of the Association and their guests some
account of which we would give had we the room
in these columns.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
9r,ar

The alarm Of fire yesterday afternoon was caused
by the burning of an ash-boxs in Yoom over
Guion's store on St. Charles street; accidental.
No damage to speak of.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the
body Of VIM. Henry Peck, a native of New York,
IS years Of age, found dead on hoard the steamy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
Musical Instruments.

We have Just received, per ship Bromberg, from Havre
splendid of the above named goods which comp
the following
Aceortleons and FIutinas,
So to $40 EACH.
Music Boxes,
AT FROM So TO s1OO EACH
Also, vIoL1Ns, FLUTES, FIFEs, DRUMS, ETC., etc.
rs F. & L. PIFFET,
nI2 2DMokSa l33 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL, 1860.
gotal StfLItaentt.

THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

RESOLUTIONS. MEMORIAL TO THE. GOVERNOR. ETC
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
NUMBER 2l5.

snip tennessee, which arrived here on Saturday
from vera Cruz. Verdict, consumption. The de-
ceased was river engineer, and had gone to Vera
cruz ior hts health. Feeling that be was dying he
| concluded to return ard take one more look at
| home; he was 80 feeble when he Boarded the
steamship at Ve7a Cruz, chat the Captain advised
him not to come, he did not believe Aim able tn
survive the roughness Of the voyage; but he in.
| sisted upon coming, was kept On board and at
tended to, but died az. s.the steamship was coming
up the river, and when near the Quarantine. Hav-
ing but little money With him, the Captain and
crew Of the Tennessee generously raised a sub
scription to have him deoently buried in thfs city
and his relatives if he leaves any, will be glad to
know that though sick and friendless among
strangers, the fact of his being an engineer brought
him new friends, who did all they could for him
and buried him decently.
The Coroner yesterday hela inquests on swo
babies, one from Pennsylvania and the other from
Mexico. Dentition in one case and maFasmus in
the other, were the verdicts rendered.
Also, an inquest on the body Of Hugh Longe, an
Irish levee aborer, 30 years of age, found in the
river at the foot of ST. Philip street. Verdict ac-
cidentally drowned. Deceased, with other labor
ers, was at work loading ship lying third from
the wharf, on Monday last, and disappeared mystic
riousy 1t was not known what had become o
him till his drowned body turned up, and the CON
cusion was that whilst at work he fell between
ships from the staging when ne one else was near.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

South Carolina sustained---Blue cockade Adopted.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

\ JAM AT ARMoRY HALL.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
souTHERNERS PREPARE CLEAN OUT YOUR PoF
GUNS AND sHAReEN YOUR TooTAPtcks

souTHERkERs PREPARE CLEAN OUT YOUR POP
GUNS AND SHARPEN YOUR T TooTH-Ptcks.
Mayor Monroe yesterday received from Boston a
telegraphic dispatch, signed by :" Mr.. Whaley,"
to this effect: That the Black Republicans are
thoroughly organized to attack the South upon any
attempt at secession; that they have employed
Gen. Shields, of this country and Gen. Mcmahon,
of France, to lead the army, which will number a
million of men, or more; and that if called out,
their first movement will be to seize and occupy
the cities of Boston, New York and New Orleans.
A bloody civil war, adds Mr.. Whaley, is inevitable,
and the South should be prepared. We believe
there many in the present state of public feel
ing, who could be induced TO believe this dispatch
The Mayor simply treated it as very cheap and
paltry specimen of wit, or attempt at a sell. The
author, if known, would doubtless be kicked, even
in Boston,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
EE07"daU03"e.
gVsimes, liquors, ETC.,

Nos. 10 AND Is ROYAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
supply of oREhtE DE BouzY CHAMPAGNE, in qunrts
and pnts continually hand which equal the
this market Also other brands of inferior quality
ToPA2 SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA EHER
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CH0R SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, Old and
zine PoRT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINEs
of the vintage Of 1885, 1888 and 1905 and
pthor brends WHISKY, Of sill descriptonsscotch, Troh
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER, in pnts and qnarts
Also on hand my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
Ia the Market which will sold AM
other house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
OF sply Nos. Is and is Royslstreet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
VOLUME XIII.

VOLUME XIII. 5.=
Great Southern Emporium
FANCY GOODS
ID II H = - TRIM II N q y.
Established December 1859. sa
F. &; l.. PIFFET,
Canal Street............s...133
OPPOSITE THE ToURo BUILDINGS,
Have lust received their large and taseraly selected
stocl. Of
FALL GOODS!
Comprising goods FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
selected with view to supplying the
NEW ORLEANS DEMAND!
z.- Style, Quality and Cost - --.
THEY WOULD SPECIALLY INVITE ATTENTION
RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS! 81
Which are of the LATEST PARIS STYLES, and the as
sorment cannot be surpassed in the Union Their
FANcT GooDs
=a Comprise
GILT AND SILVER BANNER TAssELs,
GILT AND SILVER PRINCES,
GILT AND SILVER STARS, sPANGLEs, ETC, +
-.. CHI OPERA GLASSES,
FINE SHE'LL AND IVORY COMBS,
m.m 4"s FINE TOILET BRUSHES,
.4 BISCUIT sTATUARY and VASES,
u-"m FINE FRENCH JEwELRY,
m"r -" PAPIER MAcHE woRK-BoxEs,
CHESS MEN AND DesIINeEs,
PLAYING CARDS AND BACKGAMMON BOARDS.
NEW STYLE HEAD DRESSES OF ALL QUALITIES
AND COST.
PEARL, SHE'LL md SILVER PoRTEMoNNAIs, and
CARD CASES, u.s.- -... o a.V-
sTEREoECoPEs and sTEREosGoPIc VIEWS, @.
WRITING DESKS and DRESSING CASES. .5M-5
PERFuMERY AND COSMETICS from the celebrated man.
ufucsores of Iabin sIonpelaa, pinand and coudray
FANCY STATIONERY.
LADIES' FANCY WORK BASKETS and RETIoULEs,
etc, etc, etc. Hr #@
THEY HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ...
-oF-
FINE CUTLERY.
Consisting of ROGERS, wosTENHoIMts, CROOKS and
PINEN1oRs RA2oRs and SCISSORS
Also. complete assortment Of .m.[.
TOYS CHu4DRENs GAMES and FIREWORKS .. .
CHILnREEs CARRIAGES, .m..5.
yELoCIPEDEs and ROCKING HORSES.
A complete assortment of French WIRE NEAT SAFES,
DISH COVERS, etc, etc.
HS- All of which will be sold at
L.Ou" Prices, a- -...=
sPersons from the county would do well to call and
anime this beautiful goods when in the city
Rs- Nothing is charged for showing goods
L. 4 L. PIFFET,
1a3 Canal street.
nl2 2pMoksa Opposite Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

We have in the --latest most improved machinery,
and an oce we'll soeked with every style Of type
Having during the past added a Ruling Machine,
solicit The orders of patrons line se25 1y&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

The man who is always behiud-haud has recently
purchased several bottles OF ketshup.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

s-Persons from the county would do well call ex
this beautiful of goods when in the city
Rs-Nothng is charged for showing goods.
L. 4 L. PIFFET,
153 Canal street.
nl2 2pMo&Sa Opposite Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

The resolutions were adopted enthusiastically
with three cheers for South Carolina.
Mr. Chalmers spoke; Mr.. j. J. Michel also, and
DR.. Austin. ALI were brief, but warm and to the
point; and all were much cheered. Mr.. Mehel,s
question, '.shal we submit to- our enemies, or re-
sst2m was responded to in deafenng shouts, ere
sist! resist to the death Dr.. AUSTIN at the close
of his speech, offered the following draft of q
memorial to the Governor of Louisiana;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
ANTHOLOGY.

4 sroyrsUrvo MADAME MORROW. SEVENTH
"A daughter caa and Eft % foresight tells hos
40 ard osen von marry ard events even
very thoahfa 70 until ohers stop copylng my adj
versemcrss. iSs Ludlow street. below hou"on' "en"emen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

ACT m.
Nsnguvring Mothrr- Matchmaking IN Old Enxlanf-Asa
An arrhary old hunter 10 be uspred-A Pvus
Dupdrrsry osr Fashionable Hair Dye, and turns
'crirs horrow"A vain Attempt N Sneete-rhe Ano-
ny Letter % rorcnceIhs "a.
xpresrssos aJus, whs, about 70 ssk.A Council Of
presented 70 the Dsrymad-Love First sight-"shes the
srss sefu gal I've this side the pond and
Asa Bottle ~ Hair Dye for shp-The Dt.trbuion o.
prfz,s-Asa The yictorlve Gos that shg-A Health the
conau.ror-siranrers In Trenchsrd Msnor-"whs are
Tbcse f'-"BsIiHs SIR Edward -0enerai Cons,ernsuon-
Asss First In Opening Chsmpagne-Dundreary
has q blrds eye View Of the Cork
ACT III.
Wary Meredith and Asa IN the Dsiryfs description Of hs
heme Am~rscaAn expensive lighter noble sscri
acc-Thc mill burped-"Aa ytu're hoes Forences time
" arrival This hero and loves you'Asrys con-
fsioo parties hsppyAn sttemptsd eopemen, pre-.
yenied-The wine vaults Of Trcnchnd manor-Co{e and
Kinney In their cupsMuycot for soberAas 6eserni
pssson-Ctyie drunk-'Qick, Murco1, HE private keys
Coyie his feet AgAnA blow straight from he shouder-A
coyies private ocsA hunt for he relesss-rhe secret
drawer-Am for he key-Coyes sudden Appearsncs-
"VilsIn rob f-Anotbcr knock downIhe az
eoyery OF release and discorsfture OF CoyeMcgts
prsyer-Deepair ~ Edward1he pistol and noble sacrnce
p forence-As. m his swsy o. ne eloaas
nsninity-A general marrying in base -
END OF COMEDY.
In consequence Of the length Of the comedy here VIII be no
farce
Doors open half past oci,k eomrnesces at precisely
ress CYrcia and Parques % cenis
Orcbes'ra Chars "
Family ceu'.
BALCONY Chair teie
rriFAl % Na "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

r,os HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS,
EVERY TEN DAYS. PASSAGE $50.
To esil
TUESDAY, August n, Al II O'Clock
fse w. DE SOTO,
John Johnston, Commsrder,
r. no~ receiving freight md VIII sA " above IRON pier cos
III Nnrray street North river
ror freight or passage apply 70. -oo<,uvvox a IN
No. 81 Murray street.
The BrErvrrIr, James d Burcch commander. yin sue
sscd The Ne Soto and al on sa'uraay, nep,e9s-
DAcKAoFs AND SAMPLES FOR EUROPE CAN BE
foT ueriet ~ Auercan European ENrfeSs per sieams
twice every week fcr all parts e Europe Nv rstes and
wub dfSx airh gaure@ deLv red AZ from w. ~ - Hrhng
AUSTIN, RkLDwIs Co. fropre1ors ~ broAd~aY'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

NEW BOwKRY THEATRE
IN Sole Proprieors Messrs O. L. For = W LAnguS
SATURDAY, August Is. 1850
Mr. r. EDDY
appears to night or positively the Last time, In toe eae
MoNrsHRIsro
Mr. E. EDDY II N characten.
Mr.. q. C. Bolnf Mr. q. L. Fox Mr. J. Nunaa Mrs W. q
Jones and Miss Fanny Herring all In the cast.
The musical comedietta Of
THE ALPINE MAID.
Fanny Herring R1GD1D
Concluding with The ScOeiinh drama AZ
THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.

sYNorSIs OF sck NJ AND INCIDENTS
English Manor q The Present psy-iIss LIE Belo.
Tfenchard English Exquistes fdcs Of an Amer
csn-Th. roreign LelierA Loaf Branch q the Irenehard
Family Dscov~red-The Trunk Withered but he sapng
Live Yankee, tboueh b. means qeen-A@ Trenehsrds
Frsf Appearances The Halls Of his AncestosA Red Indian
First sight Of Dusdreary-A General uproo
iDe q oh Ideas and Planting q New Ma
Iona Drlnxs-Ifowl You Lev 1smash Cocktail, Julep or
Jersey Lehinng-"Jersey for msn-"M right warranted
10 Nil o. yaris'Du odr~ary (borror) sruck-Inierview
betweer Edward and The Lawyer Coyleoyes Ircsche
ryA Picture Ruin amidst Pleny-The Proposal for the
usnd OF Florence TrenchardNurcos DISCRIMINATION 70 ave
Her and he story Of HE 70 bis own Rcon-rhe LTs
Hair Dye-Turkey Cock No 2f RECKON rs 30 Valuable III
KEN ia Pursuit az knowledge under Dincnues-Pus
ne Bcl-An Unexpected shower Bstn-
fATu
BATH -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18

CANTERBURY CONCERT HALL
" 66J BrcAdwsy
BAM COwFTL,
BAM COwEiJ,
SAN COWELL.
TIE resIr Ss2
Comic SiDgrr
Comic Singer
Comic Singer,
In his
In
NEW SONGS. NEW SONGS.
RIcHARD THE THIRD
BILLY BARLOW BILLY BARLOW
BILLY BARLOW BILLY BAN0W
Every Hight.
Every FLM
Admission a usual -
The Management have great pleasure In
fagemch With
Mr. CHAS WHITE,
The celebrated Ethiopian Com ,ttsn.
Who VII Monday. 9th Instant
~ B-Several novelties preparstion which win
duly announced together with engagements Of several ~
FOX cURRAS, Prcprietsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-18
RAILROADS.
AyEw YORK ApD HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE TO ALBANY "a


AvEw YORK ApD HARLEM RAILROAD
IN FARE TO ALBANY 3.
or and AFTER Monday june IS 1862 trains VII leave Tween
" sxth street. station, New York as follows
Fos VILLAIN ssr.ase And an way stations leo, Y 4 = "a
I'M For White Pls,ss and ~ Stations SIS from Whit:
eepot sis A. ~, stopping WluAmsbridge and statsoue
alive For Dover Plains from Twenty sirh street DEPOT ~
r. N stopping hfe Plains and sstous above chs train
runs 70 Nerion every Saturday EVENING" For Albany from
Twenty srth street depot lois A. NJ, express mail train.
rrlng White Piains Bedford, Croton Falls and stations
Dorh. -
wm Iesve wnn,mshyles. s,oppng All -sy ssaons 70
and A. NJ GLAND 1P " Lover Plans Stopping a ~
every wordAy morning ~ 81 CrOsos rsls 2 -, stop.
pins At a. stations north Of Whls Pans ,v,,
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILRoAD-suMNES
~ Arrangement for pleasure trsvel-Trsns leave Twenty
nth street foilows-l0lb A. M-Esprcss for Al.
eany, Tgy, saraiora sharon Spring. Nassrs Falls Lax.
Albany With New Yo.k Central Railroad FOR sharon sprinxs
Niagara Fails and all places West also With trains for sara
icrs and Al points North slsA M-ror croon rsls con-
pecnr Godens Bridge with stages for Lake Waecabuc,
and AZ caton Fails with stages for Lake Mshopac 80
sges lake wsecabue and Al cro,on Falls with stages er
N'-' JOHN BuRcHnI. Assistant Superintendent