davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Use OF II Nose.

a good story is told Of Mozart, at tho time
when he was u pupil Of Haydn. Tho latter
challenged him to compose n piece of music
which hA could not play ut first sight. Mozart,
accepted the banter, and n champagne snpper.
was TO DO the forfeit. Every thing belns IN
ranged between tho two compossrs, NosSsi
took his pom ind q sheet of paper, aand fn llvS
minutes da'hcd Off piece oi mssiS, ,Nnd " No
surprise of Haydn, handed it III HIN, saylnSS n
s T" There is piece of tnuac.s sstr whioS Won
cannot play, and caui lyon arr to glve the
first triul." Nsss - assssA,s
Haydn smiled contempluously;at 81 ths tyla,o,,.
nry presumption Of his pupil, snd ,splss ssasg, she
notes before him, struck tho lssys Of Vic instru.
ments Surprised atis- sinplieIty, no dashed
nway Till he reached the middle Of tho niece
when, stopping all at once, lie exclaimed -
+" "llow's this, Mozarts How's this? Here
my 'hnnls nir stretched out to both ends of the
piano, and yet there is ~ middle key to be
touched Nobody can play [such music no.
oven The composer himsclflD ,,,t ,-ss,a el
Mozart smiled at the hal.excitetl indignation
and pcrplexity Of the great master, ana taking
the seat ho had quilted, struols the lnstrumen
with such an dir Of selfassurance TINT Haydn
began to think hlmselfduped. Running ulonp
the simple passages, he came to. that part
which his teacher had prono,aneod impossible
to be played. Mozart, rs everybody Is aware
was favored, Or at least endowed, with an ex.
trcmely long nose. Reaching the difficult pas
snge, he stretched both hands 10 tho. extreme
long ends Of the piano, and, leaning forward
bobbcd his nose against tho middle key which
nobody could play.
Haydn burst into IN imnoderate At laugh
ter, and nftcr acknowledging the "corn,Y' dc.
clared that nature had endowed Mozart with
n capacity for music which hc had never before
discovered,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Mr.. Yancey.

This gentleman, on his arrival from Charles.
ton, was received with great enthusiasm at
Montgomery. The people Of that prosperous
city seem to be devoted to him. r. m
Last Saturday night he delivered u speech,
the only report of which is the following from
the Montgomery Mail. The Advertiser prom
ises q full report: ,.=... ..,,,. ss.r
Estelle Hall was filed to overaowing on Sat-
urday night, and when Mr.. Yancey appeared
in the Hall, 1t Ia believed that there was US
large number Of persons outside, who were
anxious to enter, as there was inside. An ad-
journment then took place to thes middle of
Market st., in front Of Montgomery Hall where
a stand was erected and bontres kindlcd. A
large number Of persons, representing different
political views, crowded round the stand and
the long verandah in front Of the Hall was fill
ed, chiefly with ladies, as were also other vcrall-
/ ,]ahs and windows in the vicinity. The meet
ling was presided over by Col, I.omax, md the
stand was also occupied by seyeral other gen.
tlemen besides Mr.. Yanccy. t7 -
Mr.. Iancey gave an account of the doings
at the recent Charleston Convention, more
in the style Of narrative than oratory, which
was listened to with profound attention. and
when his speech was ended, q resolution was
adopted approving Of the course Of tho dele
gates who withdrew from the Charleston Con-
vention. . H-5f
Mr.. Yancey showed that the majority report
at Charleston was defeated, not because North.
ern delegates did not believe it was right, but
simply because they could not 20 ihome and
via electoral votes under it In the Presidential
race. a. '.s- ,.A ... iH}'
Mr.. Yancey did not think that Alabama
could, in justice to her own selfrespect and
honor, send delegates to the National Conven-
ton at Baltimore in june
Mr.. Yancey blistered and peeled all the skin
off the political backs of certain outsiders at
Charleston, bailing from Alabama, who made
themselves very busy among the Northern del
Iegatcs. These endeav0red to make the North.
crn delegates believe that the regular delegates
from that State did not represent the views Of
the masses Of the Democracy Of Alabalna, and
annoyed the regular delegation in various
ways. a 4-f
Mr. Yancey also alluded to one Of the regu.
lar delegates from this State, who encouraged
the Douglasites by expressing his willingness tc
hazard a large sum OF money that, In the event
of Douglass nomination, he would receive the
popular vote of Alabama, by from $4,000 tt
10000 majority.
Mr.. Yancey's speech was of nearly two hours
, duration. We cannot give even brief synop
sis of it, as no facilities were provided for re
portcrs Ifany notes were taken, it must hay
been done by persons standing in the stree
, and writing by freight
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
nApVERFIsINA RATES.
Drlgila Of Slavery.

r. ta,sy X 81 sxY Y WI Esss ~+-1r-- sy4sss
MI. BancfofL IN The 6yst volume Of his his
tory Of the United States gives an account of
The carly traffic Of the Europeans In slaves. In
middle ,eges tAefV VeneNaas purchased whitemcn,
Christians and others, and sold them % the sar-
accns, In Sicily and Spain 70 Englapa the
Ang,o.SaSon nobility sold their servants "a
slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese Arst I'M
ported negro slaves from western Africa intu
Europe In l44s. Spain soon Engaged In the
traiic, and negro fslayes, abounded In some
places Of that Kingdom, After Amarica was
discovered, ,Ahe lndians Of Hispanlola' were i'm
ported into Spain snd made slaves. Tho Span
lards visited the coast " North America and
kidnapped tho'lsands 81 TIE Indians, whom they
transported into slavery In Europe and tue
West Indies Columbus himself kidnapped 500
native Americans and scnt them into Spain
that they might be publicly sold At seville
Thu practice Of selling North American lnd'-
aus into bondage continued two centuries
Negro slavery was frat Introduced Into Amerl
ca by Spanish STAKEHOLDER who emigrated with
their negroees,---A rcya. ed'ct OF SPAN author
lsed negro slavery In America IN i4ls 4lR'' N'ng
Ferdinand sent from Seville my slaves V IT.
hor in the mines In 1881 TUG direct traulo haE In
slaves between Africa aud Hlspan,o'a was en-
ioyed by royal ordinance. Las Casas,gwho snw
the Indians vanishing away before shs cruelty
of .he .speniards, suggested tho negross, who
alone n ssaa endure sever. 9 n'sas ps
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Stationary Steam Engines.

Stationary Steam Engines.
Portable Steam Engines; from II to
80 horse power. y.
Draining Wheels, from IL feet to 80
feet diameter. Rs.5e L5
Draining Pumps, from to 2o'inches
in diameter.
Lea & Leavitt's Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks. =...
Pages and Page & Child's Circular
Saw Mills. %-
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Saws. 4.re .....s.
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from 18 to 80 inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of s, u, 8
and IL inches in diameter, by 12 feet
long, and geared for either horse or
steam power.
shafting, Couplings, Pullies, Stands,
Hangers and Boxes of all sizes.
Double Flue Boilers, AZ inches in
diameter, and from Is to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, up to p inches dia-
meter. ........1.
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of all sizes.
An assortment of all sizes of the
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at the shortest notice, and
for sale on the most favorable terms
and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices
will be sent to any address by mail.
F. .sE ss q. s. H. GILMAN, ~
10 Gravier street, New Orleans.
| June %, 1859 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY ON ExHlDrr1oN.--The
Washington Star, commenting upon Mr.. Doug
lass last speech, facetiously remarks
Much Of his speech put us in mind of the
balder-dash ueed by showmen who humbug the
gaping crowd with the wonders of their exhibi-
tions: Gentlemen and ladies, this is the great
American institution called popular sovereign
.ty Look at its vast size and proportions II
has been growing and growing these twenty
years; till you see it what it is--the hugest
monster Of modern times! 1t feeds on Presi-
dents, Senators, Representatives, and all un-
lucky politicians that come in its way! Who
soever it meets its dev0urs. Look at its belly
it has just swallowed the whole Democratic
partyl Its skin. you will perceive, is speck.
led OH the back and on the belly, either one
it makes no difference which. 1t can fast fol
eight years longer, and then will be strong
enough to swallow the Presidency. That there
is poison in the fork of his tongue is a yulgal
error for his muscular power is ut the end O
his tail. which he swings with great energy
and with which he crushes his victims. Bn
you need not be afraid Of him while in my
hands, as have tanned the cTitter to obey my
commands. He is of greater or less longevity
but rs he never ceases to grow as he lives
there is no criterion for his life. Walk up
walk up, ladies and gentlemen, and see th
squatter-sovereignty wonder!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

1t is an old and true saying that man should
not marry unless he can support wife and,
from some examples that we have seen, we are
beginning to doubt seriously whether woman
can prndently marry unless she can support q
husband.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Nem wrlea,,s nirertor..,, /. ],
B. BLOOMFIELD. t4.l EDGAR STEEL
- BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,

- BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
'F' Publishers, booksellers, Statsomers,
e4@ AND DEALERS IN ..,
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
Law, Medical, Theological and Mis-
cellaneousH w forks, in ID styles Of bind
ing; Libraries supplied ON liberal
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals.
Magazines, received soon as issued
from the press.
Juvenile and Toy Books of every
description, Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent States, and A B G Cards
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing
Book Binding, Engraving and Litho
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc
cuted. 1o.ol =
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL &UO.,
BOOK SELLERS AND SEAZTONERS,
60 Camp Street. New Orleans.
Jan. 90, 1859. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
STEAM SAW MILL.

The subscribers, at Moro Bay, Ark, have in
full operation, new and splendid Steam Saw
Mil, and are prepared to fll all orders for
Lumber at the shortest notice. .
MOSELEY, R1TCH1E b GRUMBLEs.
Moro Bay, Ark, July l, le6o-em.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

When his cousin Charlotte Dunn was MARI
ed Jones said, at was Dunn before ii was be.
gun, Dunn while 1t was doing, and it was not
Dunn when 1t was done.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Mem eDraea,.s pirertorp.

1LBERFsoN LIB l T. MUDGE, ! s''1 :
Agents for the sale Of Mill and Plan
tation Machinery Of every description.
clemons, Brown h Co.'s Single and
Double Cylinder Cotton Gins, Bates
Patent Steam Guages. No. s Union
Street, New Orleans, La. -
Oct. Is, 1869. ly. 4.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
- ,.', q" LOUISIANA
& TEAM CLOT HIN G.
ia.9 sMANUFACTORY, a.
L65. ...CANAL STREET. 80. .l6t
n ,.,-a., - NEW ORLEANS.

asAiU GrH-7 -s -.H..#..
THE Subscribers respectfully inform
their numerous customers, and the
Planters in general, that they are al
ways prepared to furnish them. with
NEGRO CLOTHING, of the very best
materials, and at most reasonable
prices. a .-t'.s
=, The large patronage they receive i've
from this and neighboring States mas
induced them to extend their establish
ment, so as to meet any increase OF
business, and, in order to be able to
supply their patrons always with the
same and best descriptions Of mate
rails, they have made contracts with
several Of the most prominent manu-
factories in the South, and shall hence
forth besable to supply Planters with
goods Of uniform quality. % &c.,,
They feel confident that they will
give entire satisfaction to all those
who may patronize their eminently J
Southern enterprise, and solicit theil
orders, which shall receive immediat,
attention.
June 81, 1850. [6-m
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Lost or Mislaid,

Lost or Mislaid,
ON or about the 29th ult., promissory note
" or due bill drawn in my favor by Messrs.
Jones & Watts, Of Monroe, for the sum Of ss2.
Persons are forewarned against trading or ne
ment Of the same has been stopped.
WV. B. LISTER
Monroe, July s, 1e6o.-3t.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
Asss Of our Public Men. :.

ss Prosidsnt Buchanan was 81 yours old Oh tho
10th dAysot November, $780, i4 s,sS~.h
vico President Brcckinrldge was 80 yoars
old on the 10th Of january, ls6o.4
Simon Cameron iA In his 10th year g
ID Stephen A. Douglas was 4oiycNrs Of agc on
the,24th Of Aprililast ssuete" lisei ¬t
Lewis Cass sislnearly 81 years old. 'ii tgog
Caleb Gushing is In his 60tl, year.
Howell, Cobb was 40 years old on The 7th Of
52ptcMber.i N,sr isi,5A.NtsetF II si'66T@
- William II, Seward is in bis Goth yoars.a
Frnnklia Pierce IL 54f yea.s old. ~ iHsi
Robert II. stocktt4is 40 ysAfScid. ~ y
John 9, Fremont was'6es syssss 81 fags ci tho
ltorJanuary last. f'''saafA sf's 10
John Bell is 62 years old.
John ). Orlttcndcn wns rs years old In Sep.
tcmber. sr Ar- 6e..ilu.,t 4Afll5,.l s,syL
Alexander IL. Stevens will 10 bs years old
next February NJ >7t.f'flI s,.atiR egs
= james L. Orr was Al ycara old on the l2th
Of May last, ,T9saie sssafisiea 3.i psg
jesse l, Bright Is in his 47th year, saF
Augustus o, Dodge IL about Al years, DID,,
.s. James Shields Is 47rycars old 19a 4sfirie
HI Isaac Toycey is 6l years old.sn 45lai5s
4 Henry A. Wise isin his 63d year. NJ tNs
Robert N, n Hunter is nearly 90 years OH.
Robert Toombs was ~ years Of ags Oh the
7th ofJuly last .qni9 .HftH.I 4di
John M. Reed is over 90 years old.
Daniel s. Dickinson Is SO years old.
Horatio Seymour Is about 90 years DID,
John d Wool Is about 55 years Of pye, s,,g
John Slidell Is in bis Goth year, 5I
Nathaniel 7. Banks was 48 years old in Jan.
1Inrv lnst
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
uarylast.

An old lady.once complained to her doctor
that she could scarcely breathe. "Don't try,
my good soul, nobody wants you 10 do it,''
replied the candid physician. ~ 1to ~ ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

Painting.
The undersigned, thankful ;es sne m
liberal patronage that has bee' oe
slowed upon him will still carry on
the House, and Ornamental Painting
and. Paper Hanging. After serving
his regular. apprenticeship and carry,
inc, ON the business for a number -oi
wears, he thinks that he can give en-
f;re sat;afaction. g = Fl z -t
" W. B. LISTER.
Observation-Disclosures Jones, Monroe
La; Col. Rutling, Washita klver; w
H. Gale, Monroe. st'a 60 5's# .,''A as5.a., y,
Orders left at the, Post Office Or "
H. Gale, Land Agent, viii be prompt
ly attended to. All work warranted
Mar. 80, '60,-tf -
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

! Remarkable Cure Of Lockjaw.--The New York
Otsereer says "Ayoung lady ran arusty nail
into her foot recently. The injury produced
lockjaw OF such malignant character that her
physicians pronounced her recovery hopeless
An old nurse then took her ID hand and applied
pounded beet roots to her foot, removing them
as often a. they became dry. The result was
most complete and astonishing cure suel,
simple remedy should be borno in mindp
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

Never trustiwith secret married man wao
loves his wile--for hessill tell her and she will
tell her sister, and her sister will tell every
body
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

Ono Virginia paper, the Valley Star, has nt
ast come out for Douglas. II Is the Lone Star
Of Douglasfsm In the Old Dominion.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

) Mr.. Douglas Ia taking a Northern tour. lIy
will visit New England. hh gajg N
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

a, much as ANY AsoIrr1oN1sr. ~ .ALs Lincoln.
"Instead Of breaking up the Union, We In
tend to.strengthen ana to lengthen it."--L G.
Breckinridye. d.s1I aii. -,-, .iIiI
EVERY sentence Of Helpers book, finds =
response in the hearts Of all true Republi-
cans.,'-J.R Gidainys. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALRs.

4 LADY DESIRES A STU ALTON AS COaPANfOE I o
~ Lady IN delicate heath. aDd
Foald he willing 70 sd In se o children Apply
4 Heet ltst NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

vs-a. Hav.rr-.~ sc-p. yrth America, DE- s,ynsl,
~ i. Inass oresoa Aaeae, xs.mora .na ses sloG-
Led Sf9rs Lucy chaieh, GeOgeo~n DC sloop 9 soaa
sg Bt2roaD oe ls4 81, x.assmsz Tee L,s
aslprton sherman, rhsdeiphia, 81 John, Doyle IAas'
srwpo a. ans ss s.aa1sas B.sn.r r
q s ss a'e W. ns.so ei Tn1 iT af
Jses Kelley waE,h.m 20 kvoTs josspS Turqsr c,,ss
scis Eeuehas 6ris ~ River Head Boreais Howard
.sh silver Tor Huntingdon III and al ehers bound wtt
AxIr port hriss Tansa,s Denmark John Bsieh sssrs
Bume Fanny Ferp Mediator Henrietta Jacob Lorilsrd and
SEw LONDON, DC. is.-An .chra Aasnt-, cgtsry,
Esys Arsua Roooson, essndr.s; Haason, wsssrnsn an
sshr dsief. Fis ord psisd.phsa ''A''-'
Ne" HAVEN, oct is-Ar sc~ Baltimore, siAr' Aa,"stIa
fsssloolA. oc; e-An prev, By ssig IndG: TSsas 30
shs.speske EyADs I.mpa LA Raynss, jenkins AoreAns
! FETIRsBuRG, 81 i5-1r schr LsHedOn Jl@ixn,
rhtL1DELRHIA, DC, ls-Arr si.amer Bcsscu, orookeri
A Jsn ksha cnE5San s GssaI ns y. hA s
.S.ss s,rbs srcng :' .sraaSs charsa ~
m.ss: re Sc Lssaela sosSp' Isio.s coa. PoA R
iow sosr Palma mssO "a schrs Eisie, sswman New
' F TiEb os i7rr ,s Scs vaanasd 1n@a sass
nan = s,a n } Tso Pr ss "a pI oa wys
r fi BersesuS sveiyn Patterson Havana
asipA4s, ECnauna Barley kB%.oetkpOr John
Packer Elzsh. Import for 3amor~ slo1p MARY Dallas
Racket khzahsihpar Below scu h.te Foam AiilSen,
\ BhEt1 lis schfs Helen Brysan Price, NYork;
sspey Brsyton haAssn, Pawtuc1e Cohasse. tohsy DC;
kaaI Hoim,s, Hewitt and Hannah Wofwick, Shrcgsnre,
n i.depA,A Jsan H1vsnt Howell Rsppsasnnoes ssac
8nck Leavi. James htyer; rinea FaylT Rachel Jane
KENNY 1haeher Taylor Lorng and Snrac. Bsnsro's,
| SS0fd And from below, btrk Arc, and brig Jonooyg
/ RlCHnOGD, Oct liar schr IL lnbo,, SINH Boston.
| Sid Br scbf rrur CIR HALIFAX.
| rAg FRANCISCO oct Art SHIPS ChaileEger. vtrsor,
sYok 5ia. Alarm aoves Boston sese,Ts (rr, Roriesns;
6h seensn,p Golden Watkins, Panama VIA Acapulco,
vth - Am.bp Ioho spphens 10 Tow see AsceD SD Nh,
sbfp GAnges Valparaiso; bark Wsvel. shsnghae CID
| ~ on, ship Nor psrel Hsmouth. Eng
ia pcI 9th sh P6psms s0ue and Challenger Wtnscg,
| chti % lake ~hes and GoEr 10 Liverpool
ST NAMES Oct SIN port ships Hartley Eoves ae; Ma
leon, IN niond dol sAIll Morley Holm, In Spanish
! Hole brs- HOPKINS Murray, as; Remington smith
dsg; Sen Bailey Noyes do, q Ward Brigss 10 spsosh
| Ho. sehr osoi'na wheeler from SYort Jus, M dag
| SAVANNAH Oct i5-Arr LsM s.eamshlD ~ s.a WOOD
\ hull Hyorki siesnsAp Il cuyxr, esocser, kYork cd
shrs Haze Booth, SYorh Grand To H. Hatch JacksuSla
ls,b-Ar by ted ahip New England from Liverpool; bGrE
MortGn rom Nyork brig Haige from Belfast
eALrM Oct Arr srhrs Geo Edward Ccrsrn Phla1el
pnls serfa, Xix kchmonA Phobe Elizabeth s"rh and
Snow nrf Snow, NYlrs; loh, Golden West short; Para.
Cd l7h bark Isdy suro a. rufH. Vest Coas. Of A
| WILMINGTON, Nc Oct H-Cld bark Laconia, Beirse,
Rostan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
pAPnRs PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOR THE MAYOR
i Tor approval.


TKox COMMON COUNCIL
ss-can . rspa, psvsasni q Forty ssveas street from
Boais q sidermsa ossoS a IS ia ADOPTED.
BoAld = councimen October Is lss0 Coacurred In.
keouin 70 conlrn apporoumen' Of assessmeat Tor open
board q xldsrmeo, October Is $50 Confirmed
Board q Council men, October Is lseo On and
RssoaIon reduce personal snos J. RchscAla
board a Aiaermss, September IL i,e On ayes and nos
board o. counclnen, October is 1900 on ayes and noes
sdopled.
assr be property q Jadsh Abraham and Hirsehl Kch,
Hosrd q Aldermen, Sept II, isoo On ayes and noes
Hoard n col sSfneB. Oct IS 1867 On ayes and
Rsso,uOn 70 cousru sse~mea, for r.srpE and ssilng
ns ana gutter IN ror,y eshh street be,ws.n rc.d-.y sos
Assan,nu co.Iscior lSerrof
Is A 5s s AND sss . .s.s Con
Re.o 70 eossrn for assrins twenty third
sure. ss.nsss .sSSs 40 80. .,,sa, ssa 2 ssgSa'
Board Of Aldermen, oSl io ico, On ayes and
Tssrs q sOa.cm.r ossser Is is On aye. and noes
sosss ". &c 80 cur .Sa
buss sppor, Jonsshan rroier, coilecr o.
lizard o. Aldermen October Is 90 90 ayes and noe,
board Q, councilmsn. oe.oosr IS $780, On ayes
Kcsetos 70 crnnrm assessment for TAGGING sorsh de q
Thry street between rsn,h and ke avenues
srpcsni Jos aihsD rrO'sr ooIecscr q Assessment.
board q Aldermen, October Is, isoo On ses ard noes
board 'of csupciimsu October " 1850 On ayes noe,
eoneuyred IN.
street, between Fnh and Sirh avenu.s sth Bean pave
ment and 70 appoint Jonathan 1ro,er, CoecsU u As~rss
board q Aldermen 5ocOser IS, iso On us and noes
Bc~rd Of counernes osossr IS 1880 On syss and noes
ed In.
Rssoiuion 70 confirm for curbus and assrtnr
Hundred and Twenty eighth street. Fourk and
ph and 70 appcsn Jonathan rusaer Coecsw q
Asspxsmeuts collector thercsf.
Hoard q Aldermen, ociooer IS 1850 On ayes and noes
Adopted.
Hoard Of co.peiinen, October Is i Occurred ayes
R.s luton 10 confirm asessmss, for sewer Ia nss avs.
nue. Eighteenth Ard Twenty nrs. and
point Jons,hsn frctssr, Ooilecor q Asenenn collector
hoard q Aldermen. October 10 1870 On aye. ami scs.
sSsrd q cOurensn october IS 1880 cOreured 10 %
ayes and
Rssoluon 70 couarm Spring sire Ct
rom sullivan Mscdoussl and 70 appoint jonathan rrVfer
COZ. c,cr n ssu~nfs collector b-rerf.
Board Aldermen, October 10, iep on ayes and noes
sdcr.ed
Bossd of oouBclscn oc,oser ~ iso ooccurred IN co
Rasinior 70 ron m, asse.nneui or resnlnnK curling
g-,,errs PLY Ard sree, between sIh ssa seyssn
Bosid q Aldermen ocsossr Is Iso On sres srd ooe.
sdyiei. -
e-s-G--~d m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

sAwn smsh, FOR icur TIVE purs@r q a. .s..,sbic
ssssown and - vbom ndeted many s-,r. h.s
vrns's-d 70 ne resmsh ne so,o q u. Hsvsu. and
Hew orl-sns Ire
errs.sHr JoEs srrFrKS-, before reported disabled IN
machinery arrived a. San Fran ~co eh 10 ~.
sder AGe The damage d her eng very great and ~1
r-sure twc mcrihs % repair. ~ COS. Of ZONE 80 90
- rrAncs, t1s AZ New hJ n l@4 l03f one rs'et
Al, sd owuei r ps ciy 81 v~~s- fohr c1risr ]
Ertsp 49, lhsra sad I. ks narly cove-vd ~
~ rsne~ rf- ca 81 from Liverpool sep; 70 Cscua
ga rAW e. ssh, an was Aksnsonsd srH condition
ny ssvez ner btyasrg . ksg vey, gIsicc = ~ Re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20


nasx New YORK .OG ~ ktnsroou ia
HAyASA, MATANzAs AVID Jew oRIEAVs
FrsYu1E-rron New YORK. ls Arriving Hsvsna Gh sne
Urle6ns Oh From New Orleans l5b 18th
avng 4. New YCrk I'D
CAns vnA-rrrn New yorf ltn arriving q. Havana lob
a.d New Orleans lsh Fron New Orleans ssh EsvLs aesk
s<riytpg nj New York ID
n hoTo-grom New York 2ls; arriving Z, Htvns 1eh And
asw ur-aDs s9th. From New Orleans tsn EayGna s,b
setAg NJ New York le.h
QwAsrR CfTr-rrom gew York and EsysrA ever tweDy
snys FROM New YORK Oc1 z. arriytpr Il Havana SON.
MA1ArxAs-rgCm New Yorz for ks.2nzas The a a eseS
saSALA NJ = Phi.
KAsrAK-Frum View York sr Hsvnns Wis sassn Mp,
Ma "a ~ every alternate tusr7 -@anrr NeH forS
NFwhen NJ shove dates AL " SaScsy h@ sssnsrn VIZ
wsu Nobcsy r1cs.t New Orleans NArl lbe o~to-
BAR hondsy he s.Aee- rh leave New ORLEANS co ne
ssg lrevrus.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
81 rscle' cgd seef ts.e'-d for &c Ns~ NetL hrsAhr
sossl1 =
vosv-run
20 soor 10 N
70 Eiss ~ArrE Morn A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

nAKaAIys-eRyarnsTs BARGAINS EVER orpRsEp
10 o. r-1ssvay &c Bcnnss sailing FOR VIC src sls
Bopns.s are selirg ~ - " snc " esf N.w sys ~
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

CoEPoRA' ION EoTlCr-IHE COMMITTEE ON n
~ narcs, ~ The Bosrt ~ Adermea will meet ii No.
Ciy usL Monday afternoon. I'D NJ o'clock
roon AL psrvous having busneAs vie OF n,erssi
matter AitE he Arson OF the committee, hsreby
nosleed 10 be preseri without further notification
CHARLES q. CORNELL \ Com ml.iee
0lIRERT NJ PLArr , on
dyoR0E STAIR y Finance