davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER U.s. s68-TRPLE

EIxoM-on Saturday morning. November Il. at
her residence. East Morrsanla WeJtcnester county,
Her remains will be taken TO Carr Avenue Gene
terry. Melrose. for infet.nen this SUNDAY afternoon
at three O'Clock. koatves anu friends are notified
TO attend.
RoGRRs.-on Saturday. November IA. ABnrHAa
Te rsa at and so q sons Andrew
Ablathar, Joshua and William, and tn-aw
James NJ Eser, respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one O'Clock. from
his late residence, No. so Barrow street.
SAIIsaUGY-0n Friday morning, November 10,
Funeral services on Monday afternoon at one
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 30 west Thirty
sixth street. Remains will be taken TO Woodlawn
Ccm1ter for nterment. Special car will leave Har-
lem Railroad depot Twenty-sxth street. at $50 NJ
J., sHEP .aD.-On Friday evening, at his residence
In Madison avenue, ALEXANDER BROWN SAsPARD,
aged 81 years and III months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TuCKER.-ln Brooklyn, on Friday, November IL,
MARY f., wife OF Captain VIM. ID. Tucker, aged "a
years.
Her remains will be taken to Dellport, L. L. for In
WALKER.-At West Farms, on Sixth day FRIDAY,
November 10y ANN THOMAS, wife Of Thomas u.
Ma n,i ana daugater OF the late Philip f. Thomas,
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
dence West Farms, on Second day (Mondavl morn
ing, at eleven O'Clock. Carriages viii be at the
Morrisania depot to meet the ten A. NJ. train from
Twenty-slxl n street, Harlem Railroad. The remains
viii be taken TO Woodlawn Cemetery for intermert
wHALAN.--on Saturday November u, at her resi-
dcnce ANNE ELIZA WHALAN, the beloved wife OF
Edward Whalen, and daughter OF John and Bridget
Farrell.
The friends and relatives OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from her residence Twen-
ty-sXth street, between Third and Fourth avenues,
on Monday afternoon at two O'Clock.
WHITrEMoRE-At New Brighton. Staten Island
on Friday November H. In the "a year OF his age
IRVING NJ, eldest child of Richard d. and Ellen j.
Whittemore.
Tho funeral services at Christ church, New
Brighton, on Monday morning, at half-past eight
O'Clock The body will be taken to Tarrytown by the
1880 train, Hudson River Railroad, from Thirtieth
street; train down mt 1857.
WLgY.-On Saturday, November II, HARVEY
WILEY, formerly OF New Brunswick NJ
The relatives and friends OF the family and OF his
son. and members OF Normal Lodge No 523, i. and
A. NJ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. los Division avenue,
Brooklyn, 4. d., this Sunday afternoon, at two
O'CLOCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

Tote exports $21e 42 500 $1s5 6s3 $2o2 6i2 $50
Do OF spe.. 1881, v52 l62 066,5A 1S4 6T0,O2l
tn following are the amendments to ts constitu-
tior and bylaws adopted by the open board Of
brkers:-
Amending article four Of the constitution 30 that
shall read, "a committee on membership, which
shall consist OF twentyone members OF the board, /"
instead of a committee OF seven, as at present.
ANY member shall have the right 10 sell his men,
bership under the provisions OF the following sec
tions:-When any member wishes to sell his member
ship the name OF the proposed purchaser shall DO
submitted to the Committee on Membership, and on
the approval OF two-thirds OF said committee the
transfer may be made provided the member selling
has no outstanding obligations to members of either
board
when member dies solvent his seat may be sold
by his legal representatives, subject to the cOnstitu
ton and bylaws OF this Board
When member dies nsovent his seat shall be
sold at the discretion or the Committee Member
ship, and after satisfying the claims or the members
OF this Board and the New York Stock Exchange,
pro rata, tile balance, II any, shall be paid 10 his
legal representatives.
ART. H. The initiation fee OF members admitted by
election shall be $4,000 In all cases where the initia
ton fee OF members admitted by election or purchase
shall not be paid within days after the admission
or member and his notification by the Secretary,
such admission shall be declared void.
Article or the bylaws IS amended as follows
Ii any suspended member fails to settle with hts
creditors within one year from the time OF his sus-
pension his seat shall be sold mt the discretion OF the
Committee on Membership ana the proceeds paid
pro rata TO his creditors In this Board and the New
YORK Stock Exchange.
There shall be paid by each member on the first
Monday OF January and July to the Treasurer
semannual due OF twenty-five dollars
ANY member who may have before the passage or
these amendments vacated his and been elected
member OF the New York Stock Exchange shall
not have the privilege OF selling his seat ut this
Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Tonnage. SHARE. Price.
Cllss-NdDle.
WESTCuEsTER NTELLgGEyCE.

TIKI HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY have offered a
villain who placed an obstruction on the track on
the evening OF the 9th inst and thereby endangered
the lives OF the people on the train, which was par
TALLY destroyed.
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF the town OF Morrsana
have awarded contract to construct sewer through
Main street. Garden street and College to the
canal at Mott Haven. They have also decided upon
plans Tor bridge over Cromwell's creek. The new
bridge will omen direct road from Mott Haven TO
the High Bridge.
THE FARMERS UNION CLUB OF Tucker Ridge was
organized on Friday evening last by number OF
gentlemen owning farms in the vicinity Indicated,
and comprising portions Of the towns OF New Ro-
named gentlemen selected as officers for the
ensuing year:-Charles Carpenter, President; J. M.
Tu'lcr and william M0rrell Vice Presidents; II. Cor
nell, Secretary, and Noah Tomklns, Treasurer.
A SINGULAR CASE OF LUNACY has just developed
itself In the village OF Portchestcr. A young Irish
man, OF steady and temperate habits, who has been
some time, shortly before the election was induced 10
drink with some friends and soon afterwards COM
planned OF peculiar pain in the abdomen, and on
the night that democratic procession took place he
felt quite unwel and he retired to rest at an early
hour When sound asleep some one In the house
entered his room and Illuminated the windows by
way o! donp their share In the democratic demon.
stratlOn. The music ana noise OF the passing crowd
suddenly awoke the sleeper, and discovering the
bright lights he Immediately conceived the idea that
preparations had been made for his interment, and
that the inmates OF the house holding high
carnival over his supposed death. The fright
caused such "a shock TO his nervous system that he
has since shown signs OF mental derangement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
PsDEsTssslsM.

Seven matches are announced TO take place during
the present month, yiz.:-J. stevens and NJ. Hambn,
two miles, at Albany, November IS; J. Gordon and
Sandy Campbell, two miles, at Springfield, Mass,
for $780, November 20; Ike Kembe and s. Davis two
miles OF Crestllne Ohio for $500, November 81; p.
for coo and the short distance championship at the
Fashion Course, November %: J. Gordon and Ike
Cooney, two miles, at Cincinnati for $500, November
%; J. Carroll and d. Stone three miles, Tor $500, at
HorneBville Pa, November so; J. Potts and steb-
or the above mentioned MATCHES that which Davis
and .The Plowboy" 10 contend on the sd Instant
Ia looked forward to with the greatest interest
The arrest OF the so.calied Madame MOORE" the
pedestrian. nj Rochester last week, created consider
able sensation. She Is described as wearing blue
pants and vest check shirt, sack coat, Jockey hat.
aud her neck was adorned with etand.up paper
collar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
BILLIARDS.

The match between Dion and Foster has new been
almost definitely arranged. Three games are to be
played.
1t il not improbable that prominent billiard
matches between professionals win terminate In
future like the WormaId- o. Baldwin fight. The Ru-
dophe-Carme Iasco Ia Chicago during The past week
was the cause or much disappointment. The chief
bone OF contention between the players appears 10
have been IN reference to the sort OF table TO he
used. Rudolphe continues TO give his civilizations In
Chicago and Invariably wins.
Roberts, the billiard champion OF England, gave
Mr.. Cook 800 points In game OF 1000 for silver
cup, few weeks since, and was beaten, tho score
being /. OOl TO g.B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN SYRACUSE.
Barnina Of the Sherman HOuse-Ioss About
Sl4O,OOO.

SI4O,OOO.
TIE syracuse Journal OF the 18th inst. gives full
particulars OF the burning OF the Sherman House, in
that city, the same morning. The following is llst
OF the losses sustained by the owners and occupants
Of the burned property together with the amount Of
their several assurances. near can be ascer.
taincd:-
The larned estate, the Sherman House building,
goods and clothing, loss $40, COO; insurance - 00O
j. w. Yale wall papers stationery &C.. loss s1s.ooo
oss j. Howard CO. ana
5000; Chet Hair, goods and clothing, loss S25,ooO
partially insured. John Campbell saloon FIX
Alex Behan saloon fixtures, loss 5000, insurance
Ssooo. rhilip Arder. shop fixtures loss .o0o in
surance $500: O L. Bnrkick, furniture and clothing,
loss Sl2oOO, insurance $500. ID. 5. Winston, loss
by water several hundred dollars, fully insured.
DrmsDy Ciune loss by water $500, fully insured:
slcharu Daoi loss several hundred dollars, covered
by insurance w. G. Brayton, loss by water and re-
moval 500, no Insurance. W. b. T0bey, loss BY fire
ana water $4,000, covered by insurance. @. w.
snow loss by water IN cellar $500, fully Insured
4. w. ReSsaut. cutter for V. G. Edwards, loss on
Tools &c. 500, no insurance. r. nj. Thomson, clerk
Tor Y. Z. Edwards loss on clothing S.5, no tnsur
ance. Moses Summers loss Al Ooo insured 5000
Ihere Were also several boarders at the sherman
House who lose more or less by the fire, but have
been unable TO gather the details. The total loss is
about i4O, 900 and the assurances about $65, 600
Shortly after the discovery OF the fire the Central
depo, was considered TO be in danger, and the COM
pany's steamer was run down TO the depot and con-
meeting with hydrant In front of tile Vanderbilt
House, did good service In checking the flames on
that side OF the sherman House. Fortunately there
was but light wind blowing AZ the time OF the fire
or we might have been called upon to record still
greater destruction oi property. The fire originated
IN the Kitchen OF the sherman House, but III what
manner Is not known. The Sherman House building
was one OF the oldest brick structures in city, 1t
was built about tnriy years ago-a plain, old style
block or three stories and attic. For most OF this
time 1t was owned by the late Samuel Larned. Tho
site will probably soon pass Into new hands, and q
handsome modern style block be erected thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Passenger Truiu on the New York and
Erie.

Erie.
from the Buffalo Courier, November i3l
About twelve O'Clock last night city time, q COLI
sion occurred the curve near the Hydraulics
crossing between a stock train the Buffalo and
Erie Railway and the passenger train coming into the
city on the New York and Eric. The Buffalo and Erie
train was taking It's stock to the cattle yards and
upon reaching the New York and Eric crossing the
trains coded with o terrific crash, the locomotive
OF the stock train plnnging into tue baggage wagon
or the passenger train sweeping IL or the track and
dashlng IT TO pieces and burytng Itself In saudbink
by the side oil the track In Its damaging work
II smashed mp two stock cars and upset
third all containing animals, and threw one or the
passenger cars OF the track. The invading locono-
tive carried Its engineer and fireman through the
wreck II had made, but neither OF them suffered any
injury. A brakeman on the New York and Erie,
whose name we did not learn, had his leg broken;
the baggageman WIS thrown violently out OF tho
end OF his car but without being hurt, aud yonug
man named Daniel Serves, In the employ OF the Mer-
chants Union Express Company, aud VINO was
standing tho platform or the ruined baggage car,
saved his life by jumping Off just as tho AXE shore
engine came rushing up. He had but llttlc more
than got his feet the ground before the wreck OF
the locomotive lay near him. no person but the
brakeman was hurt.
A large number OF cattle and hogs were either
Killed outright or injured that their immediate
slaughter was rendered necessary. The loss we cap
MT estimate Mt our rfesent writing y V but ntto
~ Compared WIN @sat ught have taken plaza .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
SHOOTING MATCH.

After some discussion q shooting match has been
made between Mr.. Edwin Thomas and Captain John
Travis. at Chicago. for 5000 side The arrange
ments to shoot rife against shot gun, the rife to be
used by Travi7, for 500 side. The match will take
place ON Monday. and the object to be pennies
tossed in the air, Travis wagering that he can hit
greater number In twenty -four than Thomas can in
twelve. Thomas claims 10 be the beat shot In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Real Estate Transfers in Louisville.


The following are among the recent transfers of
real estate in Louisville, ky.:-
B Montgomery to J Cohen, 52Sxioo n, Caldwell
800
and Park place 1850
tween LIST and Brook 400
ist and Brook 64s5
and Brook SITS 2s7
LIST and Brook 5000
county 47s4
o p Williamson to America Lyman, acres In Jefferson
county 60C0
tween Madison and Chestnut . 1900
and s0th ss sOx2oo H. $500
First Brook sis 5ox l62s
county $500
rine and St Joseph 55sSOi $500
between Pope and Sin st. 5000
tween lath and 18th 1000
Bryant Harris to HOBBS l00al74 Pnrk place. 7G7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
AQUATIC.

match has been arranged for scul race for the
championship or America and s2,opo between James
Hamlll and Walter Brown, to take place In the East
carly next spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Nov. 14-6 p. N.
This has been day Of great excitement on the
otock Exchange, sni the current OF speculation
changed entirely In favor OF the bulls Erie having
edvanced from sos the opening 10 521 late In the
afternoon. The cause OF this sudden turn was
mystery to the street. but speculation nowadays
partakes so much OF the character Of thible rigging
end there are so many utterly INSCRIPTIONS men en-
gagged In it, that 1t impossible TO follow its muta
0ns Both the bulls and the bears in many cases are
equally pack OF swindlers. and the general public
should be on its guard accordingly. Money was II
abundant supply at SIX and seven per cent and tbs
monetary ease stimulated the upward moyemer Of
prices.
The gold market was strong, and prior to te ad-
tournament of the board at three O'Clock the ductua-
tions from ia TO 49, with the cosn. transac-
sions at 1341s, following which the price avanced to
1884, In sympathy with the upward poyement OF
prices on the Stock Exchange. Loanswere made at
a per cent per annun for carryng and SCAT"
The gross clearings amounted s69,34o,ooo the
gold balances TO aud To currency balances
70 So s4l. s97.
The statement Of the associated banks OF this city
was more favorable than vas generally expected,
ghere being decrease o. 299 $50 In legal tenders
and o decrease In all .he other items-namey, IN
Doans ST. a92, $780, IN secie S2ol733, in circulation
elO4,073, and In deposits S406,129. The following
the totals OF thfpresent and last previous state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
s73o.552
rnAssrxrs ~ NEW yoaK orry.

THANNFETF NEW YORK
Attorney st. 20 OF Stanton f5x10J ......... Morn
broadway, lot, NO lo, Dyck man estate... SOJ
Charles at 2U2 II OF Beecker ~ 1900
Harlem Common, No ID division, III rods 5o10
Harlem Commons 900 II OF boulevard 0sin0... Btc0
Nage av $40 II OF Ewood st. s55sl0r3l xl0J 5000
Rvington Vt, " sos II OF ATTORNEY, s0xS0 500
18TH 81, SIS y OF 9th nv, s.xsa $50
1874 ~ SIS, 80 n W OF 5th sv, xJ.e .......... loo %
2ith st. 8 S5y " Of nv, 2ax Sg......... 800
2-ih st. a 200 ~ W OF eth 26sgss 90
hvth 81 -, w u W o. 9TH nv, 1852. $50
8lst ~, Y. OF ID av, bylW
Sgd stu 2, Sm u W OF Hh av Ppxssg ,50l
nn ST. ~ 2oO OF 6th av 2exloVS.. 4s,-0
lilth o, cor "a nv l2xIy % loo
sOl1iii. ZOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following IL the statement OF marine transfers
at this port from the 10th to the 18th instant tncu
sve:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

legal LeAdIS........ 4tiloIJ-uI 1oU,UJo
} At the .cn O'Clock open board the stock market
was string, and New York Central sold at 1l624
All; Ere, 312s 3714; do. preferred, 64k; Reading,
ok SS; Michigan Southern, s27s SO; Cleveland
and Pittsourg, SIX; Cleveland and Toledo, OK
p7S; Rock Island, 1861 1Oa24; Northwestern sSX
AJAX; do. preferred SAX s4j4; Fort Wayne, 1919
107H; Toledo and Wabash, 81 a SIN; ST. Paul.
dik; do. preferred, SO o S3I; Ohio and Mississippi
certificates, 29al Pacific Mall, 1146 114sS; Mer-
chants Union Express 19H; Tennessee skies, new,
PIX.
4 At the first regular board the market continued
strong. and this call Erie closed rs higher than
&he same time yesterday, Hudson River Ia, Read
Eng 2, Michigan Southern ~, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 81, Cleveland and Toledo u, Rock Island 21s,
Northwestern preferred ~, Fort Wayne *, Mil
Maukee and ST. Paul TX. preferred 2sl, Ohio and
mississippi u, Tennessee skies, new issue, q, and
North Carolina skies, new ISSUE u. Government
securities were Il a 4 higher.
At the open board ut one O'Clock the market con-
sstnued strong, ana New York Central sod at 11sH;
Erie, 40; do. preferred e5S Hudson River, 1929
PCS; Reading 93ls 9S%; Michigan Southern, s2sl
B3; Cleveland and Pittsburg, SAX; Cleveland and
Toledo, 07ss a a7A; Rock island, 103A 1887;
Northwestern, s4,s SAX; do preferred, SAY S455;
Fort Wayne, 1os a 1854; Toledo and Wabash, SIX;
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, so a sou; Western
press 2o5; Mariposa preferred, 20; North Carolina
aixes new, IS.
There was no later session OF either the regular
che open board but tho market was in whirl of
citement, especially late In the day, and prices ad-
vanced rapidly especially for Erie which sold up to
S2H, and at the close. at q few minutes past six
O'Clock, the following quotations were CURRENT
New York Central, l22H l2s4; Erie, SEA q SAX;
Hudson River, 1911; Reading e9A 100; Michigan
Southern, 81 S4h; Cleveland and Pittsburg, s5al
50; Rock Island, 1854 1851; Northwestern, SO
sex; do. preferred, s6>s a s6A; Fort Wayne, 1881
109 Milwaukee and st. Paul, pa do. preferred s3h
y 81; Ohio and MISSISSIPPI certificates, 30I 81;
Pacific Mail, III NIX; Western Union Telegraph,
s6N as>s; Mariposa preferred, 2Oal a21a.
Government securities were quoted as follows at
Che close at five O'Clock :-Registered, 1881, 112a;
coupon, 1881, 1885, 5-2o's registered, 1852, 1861;
620s, coupon, 1862, lo94; do, 1864 1o67; do 1865
d07; d0 1856, January and July, 1o0I; do, 1907,
1lO; do, 1sGs lilo; lo4Os, registered 1o31; 1o-4o's
coupon, 10s7s.
The foreign exchange market was firm, but the
transactions limited in volume and ut the close
bankers bills England at sixty days were
quoted at 1904 1o9H; ut three days, 1091l 10;
commercial, 1881 q loo. Bankers bills on Paris Ut
sixty days, 5l7h 5.i6X.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
An London to-day and on tho previous dates men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

single instant sooner later, aud that the collision
disastrous US u mas been. did not result IN aearu
loss of lne u thilg 10 DO truly grateful for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

For the tepmonths beginning with January In tho
years menti.ned the exports were.-
1864 1887. 1868.
DOM prorce .slss lss 500 slAa 1871, coz iy2
Ditto .ltiable. LIA6,S4S ! 6.90o, $50 6,4560lS
Specie sld bul'n. 65,4S9.740 43,2l4,130 o7,942609
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ALLEN--CorrE.-O Thursday evening, November
II, at st. Georges church by Rev. James T. Homans
rector OF the Church OF the Mediator New York, Mr.
ETHAN A. ALLEN, Of Norfolk, Va, 10 Miss KATE A.,
daughter OF John B. Cote, OF this city.
HERITAGE-WooD.-At Hudson City, N. j., on
Thursday, November s. by the Rev. James @. Egbert,
Mr.. GEORGE w. HERITAGE to Miss MARY Il. WOOD
owNING-FITzGERAID.-0n Tuesday, November
TO- at the Church OF the Holy Inn0cents by the Rev.
Father Larkins, MORriMORE DOWNING to HANNAH
FITZGERALD, OF this city.
MACKEY-PERgIN.-On wednesday, November II,
at s9 Monroe street, by the Rev. J. o. Adams HENRY
u. MACKEY, OF New York, to SUSAN NJ. PERRIN,
daughter OF William Perrin, Of Boston,
MARSTON-ELvILLY.-On Monday evening" NOvem-
Der 2 by Rev. James Millett. at his residence 10
sEPH MAgsroN, late of Danbury, to Miss SARAH
ANN ELvILLY all or this city.
NEwMAN-JoHNSoN.-On Monday November 0, by
the Rev. Dr. Burgess, JAMES r. NEWMAN. OF San
Francisco, Cal, to ADDIE M. daughter OF John john
son. OF Brooklyn.
STEvENSoN-SEy Thursday November
- mt Christ church, Hackensack, N. j. by the Rev.
w. q. FarrmgtOn, JOHN STEVENSON OF this CITY, to
CATuARINE s., daughter OF the late w. M SEYMOUR
THoMAs-MEEKER.-On Thursday, November -,
by Rev. DIR. Houghton FREDERICK s. THOMAS, OF
Newark, n. b. to CAROLINE Il. MEsKER, OF this city.
VAN NUYSE-kINGSiAND.--On Wedne day, NOvem-
Der H. by Rev. MIR. Rhodes WILLIAM ii. VAN NUrsR
to EMELINE l.. KINGSLAND, only daughter OF Elisha
Kincsland, Chief Engineer Metropolitan Fire Depart
ment, bt tn OF New YORK. No cards.
WILLIs-HARCoURT.-On Thursday. November H.
at Christ church by the Rev. DR. Ever, :. j. WILLIS
to ROSA f.. daughter OF the late ID. y. arcourt, all
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

JNxPREss LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown n. O. and Alcran
Sailing every Wednesday, and Saturday.
The fne steamship EMPIRE. Captain Price, u now iosh.
Ing vt river, will SAT- Wednesday, Now Ia
ats T. W
Freight taken lower than by any other line.
For freight passage Apply 10 $500 -
10 Wal stree. corner Of South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

CsTgAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
- THE ANCHOR LINE
Eavore Clyde built passenger are Intended sa
EVERY SATURDAY,
from pier 20 North river Mt ~ O'clock noon.
EUROPA .Eovcmber21 CALEDONIA December 70
COLUMBIA. Novembcr 2s BRITANNIA. December 10
IOWA........ December b IIIBRRSIA. December Is
Rates OF passage, payable IN currcncy;-
Cabins to Liverpool Glasgow or Derry 400 and S7j.
Excursion tickets good for twelve months, 1850.
Stecragc 10 Glasgow Derry $50; intermediate @3j.
Prepaid certihcsics from these ports, S87.
Passengers booked from Hamburg, Havre, Koitcr
DAM Antwerp, &C.. at very low rntes
Drafts issued, payable at bank in Great Britain.
For further information apply at the companys occs No
HENDERSON BROTHERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
am DOMryION STEAMSHIP COMpANY.-FOR NOR

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CONPANY.-FOR NOR
W folk City Point AMI RichmondNcw aud 90 can't sid,
wheel steamships ISAAC BLbf, HATTERAS, hLBE.
MARIE, SARATOGA and NIAGhRA Ono OF the above
class shrs Will he despatched for Norfolk Tuesday,
THURSDAY Saturday and for City Point and Richmond
Wednesday and SATURDAY nj NJ, from pier ~ North
river street connecting with the seAboard
land Ar Line, virginia and Tennessee AIR Lin sonhsts
Petersburg Railroads and Richmond and Danve aud
Virginia Central Railroads, taking freight and granting
through bills OF adDg 20 all points South and Southwest
Bills ladny signed the pier 10 the horr OF sailing
Por regh or PASSAGE having elegant s'ecroom accommo
dstion, apply 10 ~ V. McCkEhDt, frrsiden',