davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Liability of Opinions of Inferior Courts to
Reyiew-.JurisGicfion of United states
Courts-RisEts of Assignces in Real Estate
Conveyances-LegaIity of Acts of the Late
Confederate Government.
WASHINGTON Nov. 20, 1869.
No opinions were delivered yesterday.
No. 254 me Steamer Baltimore, the Nep York
ana Washington Steamship C0mpany appellants,
u.s. The O,cners or the schooner j. W. Woolstoa.-
Appeal from the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia.-This was case or collision on the Poto-
mac river, in December 1863 which resulted in the
sinking OF the schooner wooston and the loss OF the
vessel and cargo (of coaD. The schooner was on a
voyage from Philadelphia to Washington and the
steamer was proceeding down the Potomac on
was dark and it was difficult for the steamer to
II appears from the evidence that the steamer
discovered the schooner's lights and changed her
course but not in time to avoid the collision.
although she slowed when the danger became immi-
pent she was going about eight knots an hour.
The defence was that the schooner occasioned
the collision by lacking directly across the
river and across the channel. The decree
below was for the llbellauts, and the reSpon-
dents appeal Insisting that the weight OF evil
dence s IN their favor, and that the testimony OF
two colored men on board the schooner, who knew
nothing about navigation was allowed to prevail as
against the intelligent evidence OF the officers aud
portion OF the crew OF the steamer who agreed per-
fecty as to the main facts; and further, that mas
master OF the schooner, who was at the
wheel, and who was the only person
competent TO SPEAK with any certainty as to the
navigation of the schooner at the time OF the col
ision, and tho only witnesses examined were mex
perienced persons, their evidence s not entitled to
any weight where II conflicts With the evidence on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
ANOTHER DASING BURGLARY.
A Store Cracked-A safe Outraged and $500
Stolen.

A Store Cracked-A safo Outraged and $500
Stolen.
The knights OF the screws and bits have opened a
brilliant fall season, judging from the number OF
robberies reported during the past fifteen days as
wholly or partially successful. In most cases. how
ever they have given the banks and stores o wi de
berth and practsed the less dangerous ventures OF
hotel and house robbery by means OF false keys.
The last that has come to the knowledge OF the
police as reported at the Central ONCE yesterday
afternoon.
1t appears that for some time Messrs. E. & X.
Mead II Co., wholesale grocers, Nos. 10 and is
Coenes slip, have been IN the habit OF leaving con-
siderable sums of money In their supposed burglar
proof safe, in the rear OF the building. BY
some means this came TO the knowledge Of
certain thieves, who coveted their surplus
cash. On Monday night they effected an entrance,
by means OF false keys, to the store No. 81 Water
street. which gave them easy pathway TO the rear
of Meads premises Their jimmles were quite effec-
tual In opening the door OF the latter premises, but
the hardest work was before them The cash OF the
firm was in iron safe IN the office, to which they
applied powder and attempted to blow 1t open. TINS
tailed, and the sledges and jmmles were used with
better success as the safe yielded to their artistic
touch The reward for oil this labor was but $500 IN
which they carried away with them. After their
nights work thieves refasened the doors OF the
stores and took their departure. The loss was not
discovered untll the store was opened on Tuesday
morning when the broken safe told the tale. 1t Is
fortunate for the firm that the thieves did not select
q night when a much larger sum was in the cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDos. Nov. $3.50
p M-C0nsols closed at 93,s for both money and the
account United States fivetwenty bonds, 1852, 63s
1865 old s2n; 1897, "a: ten-forties, 7sh. Erie
hallway shares, 20A; Illinois Central, 99h; Allan.
tic ana Great Western, 25S.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARrs, Nov. 23-The Bourse
closed steady Rentes, III. Csc.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKF0RT, NOV. 3d.
United states nve-twenty bonds opened active.
LiyERPooL CoTToN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov.
23-4:3O p M-The cotton market closed steady.
Middling upands, 11ssd. middng Orleans. 11zsd.
The sales OF the day have been 5000 bales OF which
1900 were taken for export and speculation.
HAyRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Nov. 22-Even-
inQ-Cotton closed declining. Tres ordinaire on
the spot 1897; low middngs to arrive, 1911.
STATE OF lRADE.-MANCHESTER Nov. 23.-The
market for yarns aud fabrics at Manchester Is quiet
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKRr.-LIvERPooI,
Nov. 23-4:30 z. M.-No. red Western wheat, So. 3D.
per cental red winter, IS. I'd. ss. sd. Flour.
2ls Cd. per bb for Western canal. Tue receipts OF
wheat for three days have been 10000 quarters, OF
which 1000 were American.
LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov.
2S.-Spirts petroleum, Is. I'D. per gallon. Turpen-
tine, AIS. sd. per cwt. 60 -
LONDON MARKET.-LoNDoN, NOV. 23-Sugar, 29s.
30. per cwt. for No. Ia Dutch standard, aioat Cal
cutta linseed COS. Cd. Turpentlne, 2Ss 3D. per cwt
PETROLEUM MARKET.-BRRMEN, Nov. 23-Petro.
leum closed 1at at thaers 90 greats.
ANTWERP. Nov. 23-Evenng. Petroleum closed
quiet. standard white. 00kL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.


Meeting OF the Ohio State Woman Suffrage
observation-disclosures by Lucy Stone and
Mrs. Blackwell.
CLEVELAND, Nov. %, 1869.
Two meetings OF the Ohio State Woman Suffrage
Association were held to-day to appoint delegates TO
the convention called for tomorrow. Mrs. DR.. Cut
Ter, OF Cleveland, presided. At the morning meet
ing only three OF the nineteen Congress
sonal districts were represented. The Execu-
tive Committee reported that there were
ten local organizations In existence In the
State Short speeches were made by Lucy
Stone, John Sage Judge Bradwell OF Chicago; Mary
A. Lvermore and Henry Blackwell, who stated that
In New York State the organization strongest In
number and influence was the Brooklyn Equal
Rights Association. Judge Bradwell desired to keep
tne Association Tree from any political bias ana
more solemn than our forefathers knew when they
threw the tea overheard in Boston Harbor. Much
enthusiasm was manifested and general harmony
prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
DARING ROBBERY AT TIE BANK OF
COMMERCE.

An EnsIishman Sees the Elephant and Loses
$4,000.
A lew days days ago an Englishman named L. s..
hinx or HncKs, from London or Its nelghborhood,
arrived In this "blasted counterfeit on q tour
OF pleasure and profit. On Monday he was
short Of funds, and having bills OF exchange In his
possession that would I'LL his purse. he strayed into
the Bank Of Commerce, presented his documents
and received from the paying teller 200 in
funds.
us this right ~ he asked OF the teller.
81 guess 50; count 1t II you have any doubts"
was the response
.Ho suppose it Is all right. but likes to count
it,
Johnny Bull commenced the count, after adjust
ing his eye-glass, and while engaged in the work,
voice exclaimed
"Is that your stamp ~ pointing to the floor. The
eyeglasses were readusted and Mr.. Hinx lelsurely
turned In tile direction OF the point Indicated. on
completing his survey and nndng nothing on the
floor he turned his attention to the 200 pile to find
1t gone, as well as his friends who mad addressed
him.
The Engshman looked at the teller, the teller
looked al the Englishman. HinX finally uttered u
sound between whistle and an exclamation of dis
appointment and concluded by remarklng:-
''Weil, damme, that's well done. Here I've come
to this blarsted country to go into business. I've
been around London, ham hup to hall the tricks OF
the thieves but ham beaten. What shall dot'
lie was ADVISED 70 60 the Central police tic ONCE
uars OF his loss, and wanted $4,.0o; Kelso dld not
happen to have that sum about HIM. but ordered an
entry OF the robbery to be made the books and it
was done by detective Avery.
DON'T put that IN the papers" ordered the Eng
llshman 81 would not have it known in Hingand,
where am well known TO the nobility and the pub
lie, for q hundred pounds sterling"
MIR. Hinx was assured that the papers would not
get out, but they have from other sources than
police headquarters, whose mystery Is thrown
around every case by order OF our superior ocer.n
the Hon L. $. Hinx Is still looking for his "a, 200;
but SO far has been unsuccessful. He Will probably
draw on the nobility for SUFFICIENT funds TO llquIdate
his hotel bill and return TO England "wiser II not
q better man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

Cuban Sympnthizers-GOvcrnm Collision
with the Church-The Throne Question.
MADRID, Nov. %, 1869.
In compliance with q resolution adopted by the
Cores calling for information, the government has
been obliged to submit tor examination documents
which implicate Spanish republicans in conspiracy
with the insurgents OF Cuba.
The government has determined to adopt rigorous
measures against certain bishops who left the coun-
try for Rome without passports or permission.
The journals here contradict the report which had
gained some credit outside Of Spain, that In many
political circles the Duke OF Aosts preferred TO
the Duke of Genoa for the throne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
A Thief COME TO Grief.
Five Hundred Dollars Worth of Property
Recovered.

Last evening offcer McKeever, OF the Fourteenth
precinct while post iniBeecker street observed
man acting IN a suspicious manner about the
'fence'' OF celebrated receiver OF stolen goods
In Blocker street. The officer kept his eyes
open and arrested man giving the name
OF George Jackson, who was In the act of dsposlna
OF sixty pieces OF blue velvet trimming and ten
pieces OF black and purple ribbons theswhole OF the
value or about $500. The prisoner was locked up In
the Spring street station house, and Will be
raigned at the TomDs to-day before Justice Hogan,
should owner for the property, which is believed
to be the results OF burglary in some portion Of
the city, be found in the meantime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

The Wayerey theatre. sowing to the exigences OF
the times has again closed its doors against an In
appreciative public. This house, we fear, is endea-
vorlng to emulate the example Of its next door
neighbor-'.the reconstructed church, otherwise
known as the New York theatre-ln the game OF
fourth time that its doors have been
closed this season under different managers,
ing and closing Is TO all intents ana purposes
growing smaller by degrees anu beautifully less"
However, IL Is some consolation to know that the
darkest night Is invariably followed by the cheering
light OF day, and so 1t may yet prove in the OF
this theatre IL Is quite possible yet for the
house to be opened on such basis as
will insure Its success. ana that point
once gained the place can easily be kept open from
years end TO years end The next opening" Is
announced for Monday evening next, when 1t Will
be launched upon Its new career as minstrel hall,
under the euphonious title OF ALLEN. Pettngil, Dele
hanty Hengier's Mlnstrels" If the success OF
this troupe 90 but one nalf as great as its name Is
long II Will indeed be prodigous But 'whars in
namefn
The grand concert in aid OF the American Dramatic
Fund, which Is creating so lively O tumut in the
veins OF the fashionable and musical world, takes
place at the Academy OF Music Tomorrow evening.
The charity, which Is o most deserving one. and
which has contributed so largely to the support OF
many or profession which Is remarkable equally
for the large provision OF delight 1t affords the puO-
lie and Tor the little provision OF comfort it lays up
for ITSELF should be sufficient TO enlist munhcent
sympathy and support. And doubtless 1t will be
pleasant for many to feel that they are perform
Ing an act OF genuine goodness while at the
same time enjoying rare and unusual attraction.
Mrs Moulton who has recently by her wondrous
charm OF voice and execution created great
sensation In musical circles here ana who In PARIS
was the idol OF the world OF song and society and en-
joyed tn eintimate friendship OF the Empress has con-
scented with most gentle generosity to appear for the
benefit OF this fund previous to her return to France
whittier she steams on Saturday. She VIII be as
sisted by full orchestra and number OF dstin-
guished amateurs, including Miss Marie Putnam
The occasion and the attraction combined must
command such gathering rs the Academy has
rarely seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
MISSOURI.

Another Victim OF the st. Louis Disaster
Novel Scene In a Presbyterian Church-A
Thief accommodated.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49, 1869.
The body OF Peter Wedenhouse was taken from the
Fifth srees ruins late last hight Two or three
bodies are believed TO be In the ruins.
young man named Barnett vas publicly excom.
municated from the Walnut street Presbyterian
church last Sunday for extracting money from the
weekly collections. He confessed to having pur-
loined about $1,000 since last February.
QuartermasLer General Meigs. OF Washington, who
has been suffering from eryspelas for some days
past, Ii improving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1869.
Lieutenant Commander A. X. Yates has been
detached from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered to
Portsmouth, N. H., for duty under Rear Admiral
Thatcher; Master George w. Clsler to duty in the
Pacific fleet, Ensign H. c. Stinson TO ordnance duty
at Portsmouth Navy Yard Ensign X. NJ Thomson
to report to Lieutenant commander Matthews for
torpedo duty; Assistant Paymaster l.. g. Baggs to
duty as recorder OF the board OF which Commodore
NJ. Smith Is president, and having before 1t the SUBJ
ject OF naval rank; Ensign Frederick Senger has
been detached from the Nlpsic and ordered to the
Terror; Leutenants @. F. Train and G. ii. Davis
have been promoted to lieutenant commanders,
dating from June 3d. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
KENTUCKY.

Horrible Accident in LOuisville-TwO Men
Scnlded I'm n Vat.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. %, 1862
This morning, while some wOrkmen at Thomas &
Co.'s pork house were engaged emptying slush from
lard tank into vat OF boiling water, man named
Edward WEIGH missed his footing and fell into the
vat. Dennis Quinlan, while trying to rescue WEIGH,
was drawn in by him head foremost. Both men
were horribly sealded Quinlan died this evening
and WEIGH cannot survive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
AFRICA.

Doctor LivingstOne's Safety Ccrtain-A Late
Letter from the Explorer.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1852
1t now absolutely certain that the great African
traveller, Rev. David Livingstone, Is safe.
The Duke Of Argyle yesterday received telegram
from the Governor Of Bombay containing the infor.
nation that nc THE Governor had just received
letter from Mr. Livingstone himself, dated Ujj, May
Is, 1862
Mr. Livingstone was in good health and was every
where well treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
Affairs Mt the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The force OF workmen OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
being reduced in proportion as the repairs on the
vessels are completed. The Gigantic went out OF
commission yesterday. The Severn will sail on
Thursday to reinforce the squadron In the West
tination in day or two, though the latter vessel
will ultimately be stationed in the Mediterranean.
1t generally known that there are three can mons
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard almost as large as the
famous Russian gun at Pera. They weigh respect
lively $4,000 pounds, and an ordinary sized man
could conveniently crawl into their bores. They
were built about the end OF the war for the Kala-
mazoo which still lies uncompleted ut the YARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
Died.

BARTLETT-On Tuesday evening, November ans'
HARRIET s., wife OF Jonas Bartlett.
Notice oil funeral hereafter.
CURRy.-At Stapleton 5. L., on Monday, NovemhO
%, MICHAEL CURRY. aged 81 years aud n 0nths.
His friends invited to attend the funeral az
Marys church. Clifton, ). L., this Wednesday, ay ~,
noon, at two O'Clock.
RoBINsos.-THoMAs ROBINSON native Of KJ nos
county, Ireland, 40 years or age. s'
o, us REMAINS WIN " Tb Aen 70 n lem ,tery
iul ,, NJ ,ata rasaannss' ~ ns ,past
nue., Hudson City, \. j. "'O
lFor Other Deaths see Eighth Pnge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

ent highly desirable that efficient and udcious measures
should be Initiated with reference 10 the estabiis
meni In this city msuen or art scale worthy OF
this metropolis and o. great nation.
Resolved, That Nttee or citizens properly represent
ig the various organza ions and individuals directly In
directly interested In the obec should at once be appointed
aud that to them subject should be REFERRED with
numbes to appoint subcomiqittees, 10 prepare consu-
on and bylaws to apply for charter ANA TO adopt sncn
measures they find erpedsut for the accomplishments
Oh the above named object
Resolved, That the appointment OF hy gentlemen, ~
hereinafter named such committee would be- In
ouI opinion, satisfactory the whole community ana we
hereby respectfully request the gentlemen named TO take the
them TO successful completion by all such they may
deem expedient
The following are the names OF the committee ap-
ponted:-Willam H. Aspinwall. W. l.. Andrews, 3.
L, NJ Barlow. William 4. Blodgett. Walter Brown.
Goarles butler Richard Butler, Legrand b. Cannon.
Joseph II. Choate, +. +. Church, James u. Colgate,
george r. Comfort, George william Curtis, General
John A. DIX o. r. Detmold, William K. Dodge.
yr.. BENJAMIN H.. Field, 8. r. Clifford.
Robert Gordon, Andrew II. Green, George
Grlswold. John II. Hall, Robert Hoe, Jr.,
VIM J. Hoppin, ID. Huntington, Richard M. Hunt
John Taylor Johnson, Robert Lenox Kennedy, John
Lalarge, A. A. Low, James Lenox, Hy. G. Mar
quand, Fred Law Olmsted, r. NJ. Olyphant Howard
Potter w. G. Prime, Prof. o. N, Rood, Marshall o.
Roberts. Henry G. Stebbins Alex. I. stewart Robert
l.. Stuart, Is. Jackson stewart. Arson p. Stokes.
Jonathan r. Sturges, Russell Sturges, Jr., Ruther-
FORD Stuyvesant, Lucius Tuckerman, General f. l..
Vinton, Calvert Vaux, George N. Vanderlip, Samuel
Gray Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
NEW YORK.

Heavy Verdict Against the Central Railroad.
UTICA, Nov. %, 1869.
In the case or Norman 7. Smith VS.. the New York
Central Railroad Company, tried before the Supreme
Court Judge Mullin presiding, the jury this morn
ing brought in verdict for the plaintiff OF $4,000
damages, Smith was injured over year ago by
the collision or q special train bearing Tarrence
town. Smith was pilot engineer the special train
at the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
ILLINOIS,.

Illness Of General Sheridan-LiQuOr Dealers,
Convention.
CHICAGO, Nov. 49, 1869.
Lieutenant General Sheridan is still quite Ill at his
residence, being confined to his bed. His alment Is
IN the shape OF fever resulting from cold which he
took While at Louisville. His physician thinks he
Will soon get better.
convention OF liquor dealers OF the United States
commences in this city tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave tdts.
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close al the Post Office
at eight O'Clock A. NJ
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe will
be ready at haEpast seven O'CLOCK the morning.
Single copies, IN Wrappers for mallIng SIX cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Jane Lowery, aged thirtyseven years, last night
fell down stairs at No. 113 Mott street. while 'half
seas overr and received severe cuts, which were
dressed by Central ONCE Official appointed for that
purpose. The was not OF sufficient Importance
to summon the district surgeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
A lUAAT:C AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE.

About halfpast twelve O'Clock this morning
an elegantly dressed woman came to the Central
once for lodgings. She gave her name as
the wife OF q respectable citizen, who was telc-
morning he took hcr away In oarrlaGe. II h said
the woman In insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
MINNESOTA.

loo Gorge ON the Upper Mississippi.
BT. LOUIS, Nov %, 1859.
A despatch from the north says there Is an Ice
gorge at Hastings, Mnn.. and Lake Pepin Is frozen
over. The Northern Line Packet Company are send
arrive here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
Au,arica Rcsto-er Americp.

BEAUTIFUL and translucent CRYSTAL sury>,
~ ,ho EfPsT W ATrR ENvTID 10 al srrSts DIAMOND
FAIR tho jeweled hilt of EXCALIpA nous ial-
Observation-Disclosures WATER. Prgu IA lect
THAR IrvEr and restores
had nj yS stores Sxb avenle. ~ sr. .INESS. To
ybnlss,e denot PrenaTeI Nv Dr oiI glsts and at tho
Thirtis,h street = " RIEN, 202 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
A.-Lnd:es, Renew Your yu

a, a. nav La ~, nc,nyarianco 10 - ith You Can
streaked your golden, W sickness mas
PHALUNs VITALIA, OR SALvATl1 nssie,s WIN silver,
will their original hue with TN ~ y HhlsY
differs essentially from all the hair cAsc.uue "
being transparent iee mpiIs s uos. uhs OF INC
nsrs utbon nnv nnpeasant ode = light by pasted wrap
stain the skin OF the head anu guaranteed not to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
ROME.

Tho Hernrchical Assembiage.
ROME. Nov. 49, 1862
About $50 bishops have already arriv ed here
Many Of them are from America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
ENGLAND.

Commercial FaiIures-The American Grain
Trnde-NIarinc Disaster.
LONDON, Nov 49, $780,
There have been many failures in the grain trade
at Liverpool. Several or the firms had extensive
American connections.
The ship Spendthrift from Shanghai, with cargo
Of tea, has been totally wrecked or Dungeness, only
nifty miles from port,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
VIRGINIA.,

Early Completion Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio RailrOad-The National Board of
Trade.
RICHMOND. Nov. 90, 1869.
Arrangements were closed yesterday in New York
with several prominent capitalistslby which the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will be completed at
once. Among the capitalists are w. H. Aspinwall,
A. A. Low. Q. 2. Huntington, Fisk & Hatch, ana
others.
The city authorities are making extensive arrange
ments for entertaining the National Board OF Trade
which meets mere on the LIST of December. Steamers
for the excursionists public dinners, balls and other
entertainments are on the programme.
The State Republican Convention meets In this
city tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24
SPAIN.

Tho Bishop Of Havana mt Madrid.
MADRID, Nov. %, 1859.
The Bishop OF Havana, who was recently arrested
ct Cadlz, was brought to this city to-day under
guard. He will have an examination Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

A.-ssWomen,u All of Ys : w.,
OF a bad cold, cough ~, " ho Waun 10 DO
PICTORIAL TRQCHES Rus ,i Inr,roa, must use CHERRY
No Of those horrible tasted q ~ asIor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

Hnye ' on seen the GenteeI
Esapistns lnt OF the kNICkERBOCKER GIN COMPANY
streety Call and try stock OF pure Imported
Ninsss " luors and Cigars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-24

loyal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Paid in Gold.
IL formation furnished The highest rates paid for Danha.
y nd al kinds OF Gold and Silver. p - Douo'oons
TAYLOR CO, BANKERS. ls Wall strasl u "