davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
Hear What Physicians Say.
RESPECTING
Dr.. Christie els
.AGUE BALSAM i,

Many high minded physicians, who are
above the narrow prejudices which govern too
many of the profession, and are willing to &C.
knowledge merit wherever found, are using
the Balsam in their private practice, with sat
isfacton to themselves and undout ted benefit
to their patients. One physician writ S; Il
with confidence recommend the Bslsam as SUI
perior to any other preparation"
Says another: II have used it with uni-
form success, and can confidently recommend
it for all those complaints for which it il
offered as a remedy"
Once more "Io my knowledge it has new
disappointed the reasonable expectations Of
those who have used it,D
Still another writes: 81 have no hesitation
In saying that it is safe, convenient and
very efica cious medicine"
Doctors use it las sensible thing as they can do
+. N. BUTLER, Morenci, Mich. writes.
Your medicine is doing wonders here. Even
the M. DIS buy it to take themselves when
JOHN D. PARK
124 Lake-st, Chicago Ill.
~-<s\---
H. W. Gates.
Stone Shep Main Street
VornAn Qnpin hWA ,A,r-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

D, $40
Bell 81 $50
Breckenridge. ..3O.35O
Lincoln. 1T, O24
~ Du"' WV LIZA ~, .
VI y IAN - L. l. 1' 1>'"
YIN 1'' "'o '.n.'''e' VIC 'o'S
~ 1 teS''''''' 90 ''40"''
r. c c 4s,,ooAN o' -zo ~oa
~ .]a,o St,tes o. ooc-, 7sI-0s
a. opoS'i'oN VOTE, ooo ooo
LII Tree o'a'e .'.....'l'o oo'ooo
'nsSave States, .....'.l,2o2 '24-2S34:3 24
Total vote. +, 100000
Opposition majority .957,965
Free State opp vote over slave States $50. 900
This is the first time in the his
tory &c o,,r government that
,, ~,
A'.'l'.e'i' ''.' oeon e4oo'o0 WIN "
majority OF the oCates Young
against him; the first President
ever elected upon a sectional is
s,,o. tho 6rst President ovor eloc.
-, 80, , u,:, ocr
VIVA - '''-
Pol'o'"i 'o'e "a Viz ~ .. 'o''As'
MN; ana the nrst PRESIDENT that
has had both Houses of Con-
gross against him at the commence
,rontof II; od,;n;e+ratio,
The banks of Wheeling Va suspen-
ded specie payment Nov. %.
Hon. William G. Riyes declares him
sen M, opP9scu 10 secession
III Do'"loo 'ioi 'I" " .iio ~ '"yS'
~ @ '''' ',N Al '"l' 'A'S
49, tho p,noua a' 81 Hh;a W. III Ia' !, ~
moo+;nr ,n1 aaroo1 - +hro aut ~
fal,nn;ea p.n, ~ % st WV
a ,:',' ~ p0l oe US
to1 wv 49, pha 49,; 49, p
American EXCHANGE Bank
Rank Of Aurora
e q $500
" Raleigh.
Corn Exchange Bank
Matt onal Bank.
State Bank of Illinois.
GRANVILLE Bank
Southern Bank of Illinois.
Exchange was selling Yesterday at
6 per cent. The State Bank will receive
all the above on deposit, with the excep-
ton of those marked with a star, which
they will not receive at any rate of dis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
Pen Il Scissors.

The Southern States many
of them have passed resolutions
by their State Legislature, instruc
thug their Senators and Represent
tatiyeS to oppose counting the
Electoral vote of the states that
by Legislative enactment resist
the execution of the law for the
rendition of Fugativcs from labor
We can seeno objection to this.
Every state that nullifes the
plaineSt provision of the Consti-
tuition, whether by open secession
or by resisting the execution Of IL
constitutional provision Of law
should be counted out in the Elec
toral college. We wish that such
was the law of the land.
Col. Morgan, we notice re-
ports favorably to the feasibility
of the route for a horse rail road
from Dubuque up the Ma luoketa
valley in the direction of Coles
burg and thence to Elkader. The
more we examine into the ques-
ton of that kind Of Locomotion
the more are we impressed with
its practicability and its adapta-
ton to the wants of the West.
Since the DIST ult. four pro-
pcllors and twenty-six sail boats
have been lost upon the lakes, to-
scthcr with a great sacrifice of
human life and an incalculable
destruction of property.
Admiral Sir Charles Napier.
one of the illustrious men who
made their appearance upon the
stage of public life about the time
of the French revolution died Nov
6, at the advanced age Of scyent!
five years.
The official vote Of Kentuck.
ey stands:
For Bell, .65.71O
For Breckenridge, SO, l43
For Douglas, ..25,34l
For Lincoln, l. 1864
Plurality for Bell, 1885,
The official vote of New York
stands:
For Lincoln, .361, 49S
For Union, :. .3l3,617
Majority for Lincoln. 1881
The official vote of Penn, is fol
Lincoln, . .26S,O3C
For Fusion, .17S,S7l
For Douglas. 1861
For Bell, sos
Lincoln over fusion. S9,l59
Lincoln over all 49, /:
The n. Y. Herald publishes
a copy of the instructions given te
the agent of the Independent
Southern confedracy to the Empe
ror Of France. They look te
Napoleon as the defender of op'
pressed Nationalities. They only
ask him at this time to recognize
their government as one Of tho
powers of earth.
DR.. Kindig his brother ant
Fitzgerald were recently arrested
in Phil. for swindling in gift en-
terprises. Their business was ex
tonsiye. Their assumed name wa:
Jas. C. Jackson & Go. II. Lyman
& Co., another and similar swim
ding institution of Phil. should
share the same fate.
A J. Warrington residing
two miles south Of New Oregon
.<l Al>on1>o.1 20
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

The Atlantic Monthly has failed
to connect with this office. If the
publisher is short for supply of this
edition and will send us the Professors
Story for Dccembera we will excuse
him, though we nor no other person
who has been q constant reader of that
best of Monthlies the past year, would
allow this promise to extend to SINH
lar omission in future.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

70 See advertisement of Prof. L. Milcr's
hair invgorator; and liquid hair dye in an
other column. O. SGT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

1t is apprehendcd that the
Minute Men and the Wide
Awakes may come into collision
at Lincoln's inauguration. We
have no such fear. A row at
Washington is a dangerous thing.
The Plug Uglies Of Baltimore
tried it once. There is Il dctach-
ment of those ugly customers, the
United States Marines. always on
hand--more provocative Of peace
than sucking doves.
The Republican papers mani
fest a desire to havesthe State en-
actments, multiplying the fugitive
slave law, repealed We sincere
ly hope that the South will allow
time to those fellows to retreat.
We believe that all grievances, as
far as humanity practicable, will
be redressed.
The negro suffrage amend
mcnt was voted down. in New York
by 100000 majority. We under
stand, then, that by equality of
races, they mean they shall be
made equal in the South and kept
unequal in the North.
Greeley estimates that one
hundred thousand out of every
million votes cast in the last cleo
ton were bogus. Greeley can
count 10000 of these, who voted
for Lincoln in one State, Illinois.
South Carolina proposes to
pass a law after secession that that
State shall never enter a confedcra
cy with a free State. Hadn't they
better pass a law that Northern
streams shall not flow into Carroll
ma. We think each Northern
tributary is at least worth dam.
The financial news is very
bad. It is a foretaste of what reck
less politicians can do, if the peo-
pie will let them. Breaking up
a government is not the child's
play that shallow heads imagine.
Will the whole country consent
to bankruptcy and ruin to crafty
men who make politics a trade Z!
An indication of the pious
regard in which Abraham Lincoln
is held by his party, is the intense
desire manifested by many effic e
seekers to rest in Abraham's
bosom.
The Hartford Post has found
the grand patriarch of Republi-
canism. He says his intense
dirtiness entities him to a high
rank among Free Sellers, as he is
so dirty that the neighbors grow
mushrooms on him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

y. +. Mitchell, has the thanks
of the Plaindealer Office for a very
fine Turkey, found in our office
lab ellcd to W. r. Mead. But Cy
such way to attach label was
never before conceived by mortal
man. Couldn't you find any other
place to stick it; yet we excuse
you, and don't blame the Turkey,
and further would add that if it
was next instead of last Thursday
that we Toasted on it you'd have
a chance in.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

The Legislatures of Virginia
and North Carolina will proba-
bly, expel all free negroes from
the State borders. If they will
call them slaves they may save ex-
penses, since, then, the Abolition
lists will render assistance by steal
ing them.
The disaptches to New York
Times announce it as an astound-
ing fact that no ccsnus returns
have been received at the State De
partment from South Carolina.
Nothing surprising in that. They
have lost their senses.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

at Lebanon was only small branch of
the crime and iniquity Astounding in the
city of New York, and if portion of
the results of criminal proceeding con-
nected with it can be made to fall on
New York, why so much better for the
people of the West. All of the men
connected with this concern are profess
aional rascals and swindlers, and if thew
can be brought to punishment it will be
only an act of public justice.
The opinion is expressed
that Georgia, owing to the failure of any
of the electoral tickets to receive a maio
rity of all the votes cast, is disfranchised.
Her law requires that in the contingent
cy just mentioned, the Legislature shall
choose electors; but the United States
law requires that all the electors should
DO chosen on the same day.
St. Louis Banks.-Tho Republican
recommends the suspension of specie
payment by the Banks of St. Lonis, as
measure of safety and prudence;and to
prevent their specie from being sent
eastward.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

Douglas over Bell ATS
THE POPULAR VOTE. The New
York Herald estimates the vote
for President as follows:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

Greeley estimates that one
hundred thousand out of every
million votes cast in the last cleo
ton were bogus. Greeley can
count 10000 of these, who voted
for Lincoln in one State, Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

=
Capt Aexsrder. Z. = A., N stopping At the Astor
Place Hotel.
caps, swiuney, NO. and IRE = L-ssn and , q Chri-
Hotel
Capt. plummer, q. IA Rev ~. HcscocH. Buffalo. !.
Annoy and W. b~ight. Boston. A. q. Gcrdwtp, G. |;
nr n y Nervitt rhlisfeipha, snd T. n Dsiscrox, New
Orleans, are stopping AZ The Hrevcort
Hon. n T. yolse. Jusre walker col- Fisher ami ccls,
Florida @ vinbsrd, sug~rlnirpdcnt New York Contra,
Tssruad X Hove, ", Bridgeport, and Dr. C&rnal and
family, Ia. ere NJ the y. vichoias
Mr. ana Nrs Bushnell. FIovsds: Mr. ans Ms Chliso~
Rhode Island. l. G. sto~en. a. ANGEL South Carolina
\. - Iee1s, Stamford I. r pDek, Alabama. A. Ayres,
Georgia, are stopping ~ the Dfuge
Lord kilcoarsie and w. 1. n Brouehtnr, u the pruoe
Of wales yacht Hero. quebec; ~. A. Fol'n, Mrs n.
Oliver, MOBILE C Q. rupn snd vlfe, philsdephs; d g.
WINTER, England " Lewis and family, baltimore, COL
NJ Phillips South Carolina are among The arrivals ~ the
CIarsadon Hotel.
A. Berthosf and sen, a. Louis; = g. Hssxips, and
]. A. Bornespn, California. j. a. Scranton, Washington
Territory Brscsnridss, Indiana: Barrett Augusta,
Ca q. Roberts, J. C. Plant, and H. W. Van veightou,
Georgia, stcppipe 81 the Metropolitan.
Lieutenant Bfypolds, Oregon; r ysenon. sArssosa;J
Bright, rhae19pha; " Cannon, Ohio, = Q. Porter
virginia, y ~ SANDY, Copnectieut; N. Brarf. Ala
Rama; D. q eocdson. Vermont; W. b nummon, Philsr
dsphis q Miller, Utcs; A. Castor, Cincinnati; A. q.
hesry, Asbsus, are stopping - the Aston House.
General Ioseph lane In Cincinnati On Monday.
Am>nf The pssserecvs pcr As'A, The Rev. snou Utu-
eisn the pastor 81 h~ Ar~nsnn Protestant community
~ Consfantnopis. Who hes h~~n decv>tcd by his conrre
gston 20 visit the PROTESTANT churches IN EUROPE and
Amstcs, y espeetet % arfvc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

a 'ow old are you A. fs years
n N re were you born A IRELAND
q. wbers 90 you livei A. = Clark street.
o. Whist " our csscupatl,ns A. Coach painter
B. Have yosp nyihing 70 say, and rso what relative
70 the charge IL preferred against youf A. I kaow
rosSlor about the tbb,ng, further thar that heard
that he Was ssssbca when went down e lonlaic1
street
How old are you A. h.aeieeu Yeas
O. Where sou bora a Ireland.
D Where do you Aves A No c5 Clark stree,
O. wha. Is your oconpaiioIs 4. drive = soia wate-
wagon.
Hsve you anything % say, ane II sc, Whit, relative
70 II charge here preferred egs'ret Scaf know
nothing further about the charge han wat have told
you VI my evidence
The prisouers ware then committed 10 he Tauts 10
await the action OF tae Grand Jury. Tho villa eses
many Of them, TO the House Of pstentsp, L.
whns street. until they could procure the necesy bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHnADrrnrs, sept ~, 1880
IN. Se,,n 1 STATE s PIX Essd
road, lak Pennsylvania Raisroad AZ. Sight exchange
on New York al par.
NEW ORLEANS Sept H. 1850
The quotations Of cotton given Monday ss for mid.
ding Incorrect The true prices i0,<c l0slc
for niddling, aud Ito nc for hood @ida'ias
Cotton market closed with declining tcndepc, and de-
cned hc sales today 900 bales at I0i.c fossc FOR
at ESQ. Frcghts-yo,ton Liverpool llss Cd The rest
Of the market unchanged
Flour steady, at.ss for super,ne whea, active red
81 90 81 ~; white. 81 IS 81 rs Corn quiet: yellow
Toe: 73c white, Tic. 100 Provi.iors quiet: mes
PORK, sis 20 prime SO rump, 81 co. Coffee active:
kio l31ac loo Whisky steady II 23kc a 2ac
PntfsrnPuA, Sept. IL. 1850.
Flour firm, at 90 Is 80 rs for superfne Wheat un-
changed: white 81 as, red 81 80 II Is Corn
yellow. Too Bacon l0c i0Ac, for shoulders, lac
12tc. for sidcs whskeY held at "a 20. 25c Coffee
advanced nc Rio 1880 alaSe
Flour steady. with fair demand Wheat duh and
heavy sales q COO bushels Nc. Milwaukee club, at
81 10 ~ II. Corn dull sales 600 bushels 55c other
grsas dull and saes. whiskcy nominaiiy the same.
can reights urn ~ Ole on hour Tie on wnea' Ice on
bushe. wheat is 900 do corn Exporss-Ts 900 bushels
BuYYAIo, Sept Io-sPN
Flour scarcc, arm and In good DEMAND. Wheat less
hrm bat in moderate enand saiss Is 900 bushels No
Ailwankee club At 81 10 81 II; 5000 bushels red
spring At 81 IL Corn dull sales 5000 buyheb u $50
Other grains quiet and unchanged whiskcy nominal Il
93c Canal heshts--o1c on four l7c on wheat lec on
corn 10 New York Lake mports-e0o bos. nour, $50,
coo bnsheIs heat IT, 600 bushes Canal exports
n, 600 bushels wheat, 2, 400 bushels corn.
Oswsco. Sept l2--SP. n y
Flour unchanged at IS so for extra ssatc, 81 for n
vorite double extra city brands Wheat market closes
With fair demand sales 900 bushels Milwaukee club at
81 10; 1900 bushels No. Chicsso spring at 81 10.
H. coo bushels winter rcd Western At 81 10,
Corn s held 5sc without sas Canal ghts stesdy
at &c. f2c vhcst, ii 20. corn. Ia New
York. lake inpor's-4oo bbs -four, 1890 bushels
wheat 600 bushes corp. 900 bushels barley. Canal
cxportsSoo bhs four, AZ 700 bushels wheat, 20 500
bushels corn, 81 600 brsels barley 200 bnshels rye.
CEfsoo, Scot l2-eP. NJ
Flour duh and tending downward. Wheat oull and &c.
&C. lower for spring, and Dc &c lower for red sales
1000 bushels At soc Ole. for No spriag, SIC So,
for No do and 81 ca for No red In store. Corn dull
sales 600 bushels At 80 3sc 10 store OAts dull Re-
csipx-sl0o cbis nour, les 900 bushels wheat 70 COO
do shiprnenu-f,6co boIs nour. es o<0 buznels
wheat, IS eco do corr. Frcehts Advancing Ice.
wheat - sunso. Sight excbsHge ON New YORK, y par
cent premium.
CrscxskrI, Sept. IL, 1880
Flour very dull; quotations nomlnsl sales unim-
poytsnt Wheat dull Corn firm. Provisions dull.
pork fla Money mssket changed. Sistt exchange
New Yofk duh at y per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

eence Of her sou, panis Nsn.on, Eighty sour.h street.
between Fourth and fifth avenues, Yorkvi.e, tha
| (1haTsday) morning u elsv a. O'Clock
oposkrL- AT Yorksiils, 90 Wednesday sepseuat,sv
| IL. MRS MART O'DoSsfIl wife OF Bernard o,DsnosN :
native Of county wesimeath. ireland, aged IS years
TIE relatives ana frerds Of the family ana ,hose y
her sons Bernard aud John are respectfully invited
attend the funeral, From her late residence Ninety.
second street, between Fourth and Fin avenues 70 81
Lawrence church, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock.
Her remains win DO conveyed 70 Calvary Cemetery for
sAvAos On Sunday, 9th iust at three O'Clock A. NJ.
clnroED ALBEIT SAVAGE eldest son Of John and Sarah
I. Savage aged years month and - days.
The remains were inferred in Greenwood on NesdaT.
the llth lost. 4sf
St Joseph, Indiana, also Illinois and Alabama papers
sfrrT Oh Tuesday, September H. wAsassoros Coop
hAKf, only child OF Washington and Maria Nype, aged
The relatives and friends q the miy are respectfully
invited n attend the funeral from the residence Of hs
pfenss NO Is Jane street, this Thursday afternoon, -
solIvAs--At HoSosea, on wednesday, September II,
I1sE SALyas Ase Of Now York in the 7ls, year a
Bis relatives and friends ead ao OF his son SYLVESTER
sullivan are requested 70 attend the funeral from hg
iae residence No is2 Garden street. this hnreday) e.
tsrnoon, al lwo O'Clock, without further Invitation
Trsmos suddenly on Monday afternoon September
To- at MorrisAna. Mrs MAsr Am rUsIsor reiict Of the
The friends and acaaan.euces x he tsiS A., r.
epecifuy invited to attend the fncY, this nursdayD
deoes, No l7a wst sx.eensh street. wishor. fcr,hsr
notice. Fl
fHousos -On Wednesday, September f2 OF scaslst ls-
YER JANET, daughter Of James and Phsbe rhonS< aged
years and n days.
The funeral win take pisce from lSs Eighth Avenus
this (rurstay) Afternoon, ~ two o'clock.
vAS vAJ0ssuSGH Al t,miya, Saturday, August H.
GxoRGH w.. osly of Wstson and Mary Van vsikaa-
burgh aged months and II days.
Albany journal and Argus please copy
WAssBvRH - IN this city, Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der H. after lingering ilness SyaAx Wsss0zs tho
61rt year OF bis age.
His relatives aad the friends er the .,iIy are re,oet
fuy invited attend lis fune a. day morning, e
eight O'Clock, from his late rtDfdencc No 1cz Prtnoe
sreet corner Of Sullivan, without farther invitation H
remains wit, be taken 10 Dobb's Ferry for ntermsak
Cars leave Chambers ttreet at o45 A. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13
Extensive Bank Fraud IN Havana
Large Reward offered for the De-
fnmlter.


Hsv.sa, Sept 4 1850
Mr.. jose soiapo Aivesr Havana agent o. the Credits
Eabol, Of Madrid, hes disappeared from TINS city with
vas, amount q funds belonging that Iosututon II Ia
estimated varcusy from bali milton up three times
thai sun, whIsh latter incline % think - unfortunately
mge Ike the truth. re suspected Cor time and
person act N watch him and the wonder ~ tina, wth
suspc,on DID ssspsusion aid examination HIS
last rDsncial operation u hns described The pcrsop
~hs ~ss employed - ws'ci h,m w0 . lawyer, who
~ss sso ipstrpct~o ~ remfsnoes q heavy cot
standing rsisnoss Avear r-orised bill ~ exchange
FIR 500 roo certain DAP m two bills each for
half the amount, payable 10 hinsof under The impFes-
s'cu that tte fIar mxhi escape ss pofice of the
lawyer. wbion bcg the case, he rndovset the bills
in hlsrh, end Tho wrnsis were put under ever and
Ecalef M.
few raorentv of interesting conversation followed
srd wnen trrsrfrr he 'nos win him the letters lying
hesuvr hilr 10 D. sent forward day bal Instead
n ievo.itiTg far hat parp-c, ne to hts
inw snd nd the ies'cv ah~trrcting 10000,
which b. soid o. Mspsrs 1~tuxsr 3roshe- ca the ART
val q The slvce nt sxcharrs Nsdrd. The sic 900
migrirr. they tergrsphei " Ipndcn. and found
" repy that The bal ha arrived and ben reroaira
The crsdt a tie pur .hnsrrs IN 3svans vhetter tbs
Win maize res fpr sessrs Cshuzae Brothers
sdvsed. The transaction. - far a. ths banking house
was cnncsrred proper bnsuegs transact 20. and
these selling ,be ex-nsrge in xood repuaior this
ccnm unity NJ the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13
CRIME IN NEW YORK.
Ths Twsnsy.s.eo.d w~rd murd.,

The Tw enty-Second Ward Murder.
The inquest IN tho case OF James Farrell, who was
killed in eight with John Fitzpatrick, In rortiesh street.
near Tenth avenue, on Monday night postponed yes
terasy By Coroner Schmer In Consequence Of the at
senos Of some material wtnesses Nc clue has yet been
discovered 10 tho whereabouts oil the fugitive assassin
The Inquest win probably be held today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Drnvsp VI OF the Della ware state Lotte-
ne. wnob' sDDY 4 TO- Nsa.x-rs q the = -
psAs ~. $50 .,ssys.. star. lHr, ~
IL, 60 81 49, as so, 2s. go, So, 81, So, T. IS, ~,
nrL.wAax-s Lass A3s syPrsssxn r. iSsD
g. 80, 81 So, IS, 81, 81 OF, 81, ~, A., SO, 70.
C.rrulsr~ FIVE OF eh BIZ addreaain ctber 10
wOop EDDY = Co. Winning. Delaware,
Or oWoAn. III WA CO. 81. ~ =. AessoAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13


hoomn-CsRIotE -On Wednesday, September IL, by
the Rev. Thomas Strong ASDsx1 j. BrooMKR to ELIZA J
CARiocK both Of this city.
BESsEr--Fox.--on Tuesday, September II, by Rev I.
Smith. Mr. JACOB y. BKssr 20 Miss NARaAREr A. Fox.
both of this city
CKoznR--HAwKISs AT the Third Reformed Dutch
church, Jersey City. Wednesday, September IL, by
Rev. q. L. Wells. JoHS CRo1Re u Jersey City, 70 SUSIE
RsrAxA HAwKIxs, Of New York city.
EsiR-srAriEs-on Wednesday, September II, by the
Rev DR. De Hnss Mr.. NArHA,iEL n. EIlR 70 Mss Josx
pmSE A. Srartys. both Of this city.
EseiisH--BERGn AT Trinity chapel, Wednesday
September H. by Rev. Francis vinton. PSSx EsGLIsH
Of Philadelphia, 70 GroRGAsA daughter Of the late Teurs
Bergh, OF this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy
FpASurs-CRARy Wednesday, September IL, at
the residence o the BRIDES father NO IS Watts street.
by the Rev G r. Harris, Mr. CHARLES H. FsASxrIs, Jr.,
20 Miss cArHAKSy A CllARy, both OF this city.
fsHAn-ApAMr-On Wednesday, May 16, by the Rev
VIM Bsbbitt, 81 Hoboxen, Mr.. Gum l. 1sHAm, Of New
York, Mss MARY IorrsA ADAMS, ~ Rivcrdale, n. Y
LoKp-lsxsrrx. Tuesday evening, september II, ~
Trinity Chapel by the Right Rev the Bishop OF Indiana
THOMAS IoRD, Jr 70 Miss MArnDA D., daughter Of Robert
T. IAunitz, ESQ, OF this city.
TsuEuos-PuRDy lin Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sop.
TENDER II, by the Rev N. Smith, THOMAS T. THuRsros
10 nurv eldest daughter Of Abraham Purdy, Esq oil
Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Gsnin, 5l3 Broadway.
Girls. Boys and Infants Fall Style Bats,
Gentiemens and Youths Fall Style HAts.
LA6es' F.4s-xnk, S.oie and squirrel Sets "a Furs.
NOW READY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13
Cricket Match M Germantown. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL, 1860.
me cricket match At the opening Of the grounds OF
the Germantown Club between eleven Americans Phi
ladcpba sganst eleven English Of Philadelphia and York,
took place today. The first innings resalted-English
"a, American ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

9. SauDders Metallic Tablet gtx,Up, FOR
keeping Ia perfect order be obtained nj the sub
scrbers and the Different agents throughout the city
J. IS. SAUNDERS, No ASor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

Fall and Winter Under Garments,
Wholesale retail a, NC LAU0HiIk'S Shirt Depot 400
Greenwich street, corner of Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

9he LAst IND Greatest Hst.-As aurs ax
the seasons nil EfOx mo s2 Brosdwavl produces
ra la gissu 10 al ohey aass, musne u
nVh' He now az With genenan's FAD ba, which for
teslsy rnvelv hnisb flexible strength elegance ot sid
form ssems tn us the pits uhr ~ tiles We wcrr
vear IN bro~dsaJ: Or anywhere else than bee~~led
The price keSz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-13

what IL It9-Ths Renfrsw Hat. ws.sts
hn A. WHITES 7i6 Broadway, cppos.e ~ Psuls church