davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
EEFFEaMANN'S HEBE.

Bertha Liebener and Her Fatal Blandisli-
mcnts-IIOw Entcrprising Woman Com
menced Business.
Bertha Lcbener OF 154 Hester street, is or was,
sfhe foreman OF the Stats Zeitungs wife,, Coun-
selor Mott happily expressed 1t yesterday at Essex
Market. Bertha is type OF the luscious Vcnnese
blonde and Is the charming Hebe OF the lager beer
saloon at the above number. How she came TO he
proprietress OF the lager beer saloon aforesaid and
determination OF her exact legal status IN rela-
uon thereto perplexed
THE JUDICIAL MIND
OF Ills Honor Justice Ledwith yesterday
and the subject OF oiiicia inquiry. The facts
are "a follows :-Tne lady did not IND congenial
mate In her spouse. Mr.. Liebener, ana one occa.
sion that gentleman discovered her In suspicious
propinquty TO Mr.. Ferdinand nenermann LIE
sensible Teuon. he looked at the matter from bust
ness point OF view, and at once proposed divorce.
The lady, nothng loath SIMPLY asked nun to name
his terms. He at once offered
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the desired boon Of freedom. She accepted the
proposition, aud the bonds were duly and legally
severed. The gallant Hcdormann "sawn that
hundred dollars ana went
-FOUR HUNDRED BETTER
The conditions that the lady should consent
10 90 ind HIM. but without any formal cere-
monies which might be needessly embarrassing.
Bertha. WIN qnick eve To business, promptly ac-
guessed. ana added The amount TO her previous
store The money she Invested IN the lager beer
saioon. and In accordance, with the bargain, she
TOOK FERDINAND TO BOARD.
Ferdinand after a while became troublesome, and
Bertha wesr!ed Of his society. But ne would not
leave, ana furthermore proceeded 10 actual VIC.
lence lie conceived the absurd notion that he was
the lord and master OF the "restaura.
ton" and laid claim TO the profits thereof.
TO dissouse him Of this impression AMI vDdicaie
her Just calm 10 the proprietorship OF the place she
had MIN arrested on a charge OF disordery conduct.
On hrs appearance at the bar oil Justice he presented
what The lac lamenteu mickey Freev would call
THE PICTURE OF BAD LUCK.u
'Sh0odresv be SAID, al takes mem i've hcondert
to.lar OWL ov dat spar Bank IN der Bauery, und
III II al 70 dat voman.u
BERTHA nDerrnpung)-vel, vot you Qoin' 10 DO
abcud ids Eel get five HUNDRED toars, dat IL no
reeson Wy sbood be keeked IKE shacass III mem
own naus.
PRRDINASp-Your owen nausl-tgrowing indig
nant and amazed and nevousy picking the lining
OF his natJ--GoI In ulILnell You hear dot vot she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
Marine Disasters.

sTrAMrr MARY Sanford -Newbern, NC. Nov 49,
The Mary sanford, while on her trip from VIII
mington. Nc Phadeph leak and beached
atteras with six feet OF IN her hold She took IRE
Immediately afterwards and burned TO the waters edge
The vessel Is total loss small par oil her cargo was
saved No lives were lost.
BRIG ST MICHAEL tBrl Bernier from Leghorn for Bos
ton arrived at Gibraltar bh g and reports on tne "a
% fore;opmasthead She had commenced repairing
the 29n.
BRIG EupoRrs Farr, from st John, NIB for New York,
put Portland 18th for repairs, being ieaky
BRIG ALLsroS, Coornbs, from Bangor before
reported sailed from Boston about the ls INST but was
tncr during which had sails blown made Portsmouth
MI. harbor lh, and went ashore on the northeast
Slipping point, the Alston drove IN on the mud
as north Harding 4 Doanes and lies there :. low TIE
high and She will OF without great dihicuy The
also lost both anchors and chains and Hedge anchor
scIrn II II Tuoapsos, Stephens, from Jacmel for New
York, with cargo OF iogwood ana conee sprung 'ea1
put INTO Island the 4h ut where the cargo has
been landed The has been taken 70 me south sue o.
Nassau, NJ, on The 2otn.
SOUR QuAsso Proctor from Philadelphia for Trinidad,
put Nassau Mp 2Sd u Ia Distress OF wna' nature not
stated.
scuR LIZZIE TARn, OF Gloucester tbefore reported
was the 18th nit She had jnst arrived on Mantou
na IN alemnng 10 ret into Manon she struck
The bar and Immediately pged The capita and crew. see
what could and succeeded IN rea Gu
inc The shore they lived In the woods three Lays On
Mosc River the settlement captain Murphy states
that when they Mantou the schooners Keel was ou' ana
she was fast breaking up .
scnp JOHN Foneyrm-N Norfolk, Va Nov ls-The schr John
Forsyth with Of wood went ashore on tnc morning
OF The lin ~ north Of Hog Island, ana was ADAM
brouht mere by Captain Jones' the schr sarah Purves
The Forsyth was but slightly damaged
scnR ASHORE coal loaded schr 10 ashore on the west
emo of Naushon, full OF water
FAyA, Oct -The Pyc began yesterdays discharge
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
The Court then adjourned.

How the S101,0OO Worth of Bonds Were
Stoien-The Examination of the Arrested
Thief set Down for To- Morrow.
The audacious ana high-handed manner in which
some daring rascals carry out their plans and the
simple manner In which extensive foDberies
committed In broad daylight, fan now TO astound
the community. Nothing could be more impudent,
for instance, Than the style adopted by the two
thieves who robbed the Union Trust Company the
other day OF no less than sl0i0o worth of bonds
OF the Monticello Railn ay Company. Shortly before
three O'Clock in the afternoon two distinguishing
fellows with business air entered the establish.
ment IN question and asked Tor Tie President Mr.. j.
Il rockingham. That gentleman was seated in his
private Office, which Is separated from tue CLERKS
department Dy a slight partition. Beng informed
inat M rockingham was diseDgaged the strangers
tapped at his door, which was opened 10y Mr. Frotn-
1nrha IA person One oil the hold lntluders stated
that hls name was Edwards, ana that he mad come
10 obtain "ioann OF about $4,000 WINE Mr.
ffothlngnam anu the modest borrower were en-
gagged ia conversation stranger number TWO was
making rapid survey or the concern, anu quietly
kauntcrlng INTO the adjoining counting room took
1Jl bonds OF $1,000 each and concealed them on
lis per son. The TWO men soon ailerward LETT The
bunding. Somehow MI. Frothiugnam's suspicious
his visitors, and looking around quickly
missed the bonds Running to the door
nntil an oncer arrived, and he was conveyed To the
FIRST prcclncL where he gave the name OF Ed
wards, Although ne Is known TO the police one
Kelly. HIS confederate escaped with the bonds,
which, however, are useless, a. the President OF
the company has Issued notice cautloning the
pubic AGAINST negotiating not only the stolen bonds
but any bonds OF the road, as none nave vet been
issued by the company. This makes the second
Time the Union Trust COMPANY has been robbed
$50. 900 In bonds having been seized on previous
occasion. Edwards alIas Kelly, was brought up
ri the 1ombs yesterday before Judge bowling, aud
rcmanded for examination TIL tomorrow. Ii is be-
iieved that the thieves had been watching the once
Tar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
COTTON CROP PROSPECTS.

Report of the Department of Agriculture-The
Product Indicated will be Larger than Ex-
pected-Cuuses Of Decline In Several states.
WAsHfsGToN, d. c., Nov. Is, 1871.
The November returns OF the Department of Agri-
culture relative to the condition and yield or the
cotton crop indicate larger product than was ex-
pected In October, and promise fully to make
good the moderate expectations OF July and
August. There had been killing frosts up to the
date OF these reports, In rich and well cultivated
soils OF the lower tier OF States the plant was as
green and vigorous as In summer. In some places
the top crop was maturing, though complaints OF
the immaturity or loss OF the later
growth quite general In the latitude
OF middle Georgia the squares farmed
between August IS and september rs, under
favorable circumstances promise to make "good
common The principal cause OF the reduction OF
yse cts Ia eHas Is arcagh ~ Louisiana drougn IN
the spring, drought In the summer and, IN isolated
sections the caterpillar, or boil worm; in Florida,
driving winds anp Hoods, which OccasiOned nearly
total destruction OF considerable areas. The
drought mas wrought more or less injury in Ala
bama, Georgia ana south Carolina. The Yield per
acre, rs indicated by county estimates. is largest
Arkansas decreasing in the following order:-Texas
Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana North Carolina,
Alabama, Georgia. South Carolina and Florida.
the more northern belt OF the cOLtOn States shows
The least reduction from the usul averages. The
taouations for November are estimates for each
county Of the total product OF the year. expressed
per centages OF the actual crop OF last year. These
averages adjusted with regard TO the relative pro-
ducton OF the counties reported, give the following
result for each State:-Nortn Carolina. 80 per cent?
South Carolina s.; Georgia, 81 Florida, IS: Ala
bama, 10; Mississippi, TO- Louisiana, 65 Texas, 6S;
Arkansas, S5 Tennessee, 90.
A few counties in Virginia. Kentucky and Mis-
souri, make reports OF much the same tenor as the
returns from North Carolina and Tennessee. The
quality OF the fibre Is reported good in all sections.
up TO the present date a very small proportion OF
dscolored or trashy cotton has Deen gathered.
Some attention has been paid to the mprovement
hn INF nft hn md
other improved varieties Many correspondents
note the superiority in yield and comparative ex-
emptlon from disease, under careful culture and
judlcious fertilization.
The November and December numbers OF the
monthly Will be issued together, and VIII contain
the substance Of all the cotton reports to Decem.
Der l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER rs, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Europa OBJ, Campbell Glasgow-Henderson
Steamship Bremen CNG), Ladewigs, Bremen via South.
steamship fvbee Delaney SANTANA, Port Plat, &c
steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston via Key wes-C
III Mallory 4 GO.
well co.
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Frederic
Steamship Ashland, Moore Fernandina Grnnen, Mnurn
60.
steamship MAGNOLIA, Palmer. savannah-w r Garrison.
siehmship bonneville Crowelt, sayannahR Lowden.
gan 20.
steamship Isaac Bell, Blakemau, City Point and Rich.
steamship Geo UPTON, Chaiwck, Norfolk, City Point
and kichmond- Washington & Co.
steamship l. Knight j0hns1n, Georgetown, deg
Steamship rana, Doane, Philadelphia Lorlard Steam.
ship TO.
snip Pawn, Luce, LlyeTpool-Ih0mas Dunhsn's Nephew
Ship Endymion tsr), Bannier, London Arkel TUFTS &
ship Cornelius 6rinne Gran, London Grinnel Minturn
Bark sa.or tAr,,, Premads Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Samson NOR. Lunoe, Queenstown Falmouth
Brig Princess Beatrice tBr, McGrcsor. Maasa-G II
Brig Victor Br), Heylger St Pierre. Mar.-R p Buck 4
Brig Aiiavela ,Br,. Mcclellan, st John. NIB whitney
Co.
Bns Martha Cassidy, Mosne-J Harlbut Son.
Brig Hattie, Gates Darrn-Simpson a IIapp.
Brig Whitaker, toiton, Boston-saow A Richardson
schr Julia Decker, punton, Ponce, Prs Weinberg
Scar Matilda N tBr,, Merriam. Hantspor, Ns-p R De
schr Nellie CBr,, Andrews, st Andrews NB-George +
scnr Kate Wentworth Mead. Ga.vcs.on-snow BURGESS
schr Vim Pharc, Edwards, Brasbear Cisy-van 3runl
schr Lucy Hammond, Bagley. Jacksonville Ray
schr BrooAs Lucwss, Jacksony Bentley, Miller
schr Altoona Fitzgerald Por, Royal via BeaufortEysns
schr sarah Bruen, Fisher, wnmng,on-E Powell
Scar ssaassa Smith. Newbern--Jonas Smith Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

Sarah E%m. from New Orleans; schr Irene hssser-
A., M Frsads Pors Small Ss's,%oss
i0r FAY River; Fly noSossn for Provasnce; Wellington
sa ss
port Sn fsr salem Susan New YORK for Gardiner
NOV s9s: h Psv
VIE be srs day New York whsrs
schr: James Diner.y Carroll Port Jo6nson connectcui
Essey, Hail. sSossn oop Lady Aaa sSS's Sullivan
sailed schrs George Twibel Herring and Jerrard,
rESsAGoLA, Nov .tArryea, brig Marine Reed Glen
ksy wss .ehr.
Tss; "a
Cleared steamship Yazoo, ta,hsrns New Orleans via
%nwero brig Mary Msrnsr 6us" Portland T m oSr.
Leonard 5r) Bisset st John, b; II Furber, Cobb,
Boston '''
schooners harbor but generally remain
Ship below the Brown before Arrived, steamer Eastern
PORTLAND, Nov ls Arrived, brig Hampaen Colt. Ran
fland MeIs.yrs, eosdoat Henry wh,ney Perkins, south
for anso g New YORK D
David wasson Jones Brooxsvie for do. Below British
brig, with plaster, bound New York put in with loss OF
N Wait G,ott Calais for New YORK. 9 Glover, Hobrook,
I.s. % hE: a.S ssn ssS as
Philadelphia Henry MAY, Racket Ezabethport; Francis
sansd-schrs e Glover In ;srsql Georgetown, So;
Philadelphia Georgetown. DC; ~ Magee, Kitchen,
Philadelphia James Vance, Bnrge: Babel Irons Irons;
Curtis Tion Thompsou, do Eliza Williams, Cornish New
York; Olive, McFarand Eagle Chase; casco Lodge Pierce
j H Young, Barrett, do
RICHMOND. Nov l6--Arrived. steamships VIM Clyde,
Drew and Niagara, Walker, New ork.
Sailed-grg Baltimore via City Point; schrs
Jamestown Brown, New YORK; Hardscrabble, Fales Bos
ton.
ROCKLAND Nov l0-Arrived schr Gregory, Thorn
dixie. New York.
Crockett, and tlodgdon, for New York. Crockett,
Flanders, Richmond; Williams Mills, and Laura Webb,
Hatch. New York Jameson 10 1nson, and Elizabeth,
Hoigdon New YorS Aimball Jr, Hall, do; l2h, Amer
lea, In.rahanl, do.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov D-Arnvcd, ship Cairnmore
iBr) Kewley sydney.
saed-Bark Sir Henry Have ock (Br), Pcktha, Liver
pool. .
Liverpoo briggs Lizzie IL kimbsl Lunt and Susie Strou
Hammond Fernandina-
I7th--Arrved, steamship Leo. Dearborn New York;
SALEM Nov l6-Arrivei, schrs Fred Gray, Lakemanf
Georgetown, DCi Reinhar Hand. Philadelphia; II
WicKFosD, Nov is-saled. schr Heath, warren,i
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

say, Snoodgc' Der hans vot vos bald vof init my
monev vot safe up 30 long dimes
Justice LEDwIrH-I have heard enough OF this.
what 10 you want 70 do with this man?
BERTHA wants nodings init him, but all wants
dat he don't dhroobles me no more.
JUSTICE (srernly)-Wel, sir, Will you leave this
woman alone for the futureY
FERDINAND getting alarmed)-Yes, Shoodge, 20,
OIL gOs schwear ShOOdge.
JUDGE-Never mind swearing.
FERDINAND-Vel, den, geef You my hand on It.
Shake hands init me-
JunGf-Shake hands with the Baron Schleiger.
The unhappy man grasped The hand of the noble
baron, and. with tears In hts eyes, exclaimed
"Vell, dis voomans beats de oldest mems 20 no
more by dem !"
plainly said, "Veni, rid, Vfci.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. O.. Nov. 49, p M

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Nov. 1877 p M.
Synopsis tor tue Past Fcenty-,oIr Hours.
The area OF highest pressure has moved north.
eastw ard into MARYLAND and New York, preceded by
light northerly winds and clear weather. Light
winds and increasing coudiness in the South Allan
tic States. The areas of low pressure have moved
slowly eastward, INTO Mississippi and Iowa, with
fresh and brisk southeasterly winds preceding tnem
Ram Is reported from Louisiana to Wisconsin. A
severe storm has prevailed in Eastern Nebraska IN
terruptng Geographic communication with stations
beyond. y.
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably fall decidedly on
Sunday from Pennsylvania south and westward.
Nor,heastery winds, with threatening weather on
the Middle and South Atlantic coasts, Northwest
erly winds. with clear weather extend eastward
into Alabama and Indiana. Increasing eastery
winds backing to northwest on Lakes Michigan and
Superior.
Warning Signals ordered.
Cautionary signals continue for this evening at
Chicago, Milwaukee and New Orleans.
The Weather Signals.
The following explanation Of the weather signals
is reported by the signal officer at this station-New
York city,
The signals as displayed from the nags,aIs mean
thus
A red nag or hags. with black square in centre,
and cylinder on centre pole ~ day. ana red lights
at night. mean that from info Ana tlon Mad at the
central office in Washington, dangerous winds are
anticipated Tor the vicinity OF New YORK city,
some persons are under the impression that
when the cylinder Is up without the flags, or uice
rf3'Sd. something else Is meant In each case: but
this IS wrong. There is but one signal comprising
all the apparatus.
The Weather in the South and West.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 49, 1871.
There was a very heavy frost here this morning
making the fourth OF the season. The weather IS
decidedly cool.
OMAHA Nov. IS 1871.
heavy snow storm, accompanied with gale,
prevails here. The telegraph wires TO san Fran
cisco are down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

aospos korrr hAKKrT.-Lospor, Nov. ls-l.3a 2.
onsos CLOSED so1, Tor both money AM The account
n,.ed states 1veIwsD,y ponds, lssst s lsbSs old, "
ISsrs. ~ tenfortlcs ps. . -
Dol tNc-
,.rvsupoof CoTToN MARKyT-LfvrRrooI- Nov Is
4 ~ NJhs cotton market CLOSED STEADY. hddins up
iands e5sd Iniddhpg OriesnA s<d I'D me sAes oi
ave AZ, have been including SVB for epecua
son And erpor Sales OF cotton shipping or stypea al
savannah OF Chsriesson have been mAde ~ ssi. Tor
Lgy, srooI PnovIsroS MAEKrT.-LTvrKrooI- Nov II :
~ r. N-Port, a. 3D. per Dbl Tor lhe western pihne
Spaxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
zw YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1s-TRIPLE SHEET

schr A Ireland, Townsend, kichmond-van Brunt 4
Bro.
schr Rescue, Cummings, Newburyport-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Hero Kelly, Salem-R w Ropes
Hchr Henry Lemuel Jarvis, New Haven-hackeu Z BRO
Sloop Emily, Mapes. New Haven.
Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadeapha
Steamer G Comstock, Drake, PhiladephiA
Steamer ID Utley. Davis, Phlla delphiA-
Steamer TAcony, Nicnols, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

Steamships VIM Miller, Antwerp; Bremen. Brem
Washington, Hsvre; City OF New York. Batavia and TIE
Queen, L,verroo Europa. Glasgow Tybee. st Domingo;
Wilmington Galveston KEY West; Geo Cromwell and
Gen Meade New Orleans; Ashland, Fernand,na Magnolia,
and Huntsville, Savannah Champion, Chareston Isaac
Bell Geo Upton, Richmond, &c; @ knight, George
toy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAST NOTICE.
No TICKETS SOLD IN THIS CITY
AFTER WEDNESDAY, MORNING NEXT.
1908 GIFTS
AMOUNTING TO
a20U,O0O.
THE
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AND DISTRIBUTION
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AND DISTRIB UTION

for the the York Foun ling Asylum and the
and Sailors Orphans Home, Washington d. C., to,
d Lincoln Hali Washington, d. G., under and by
Of pern from the Hon. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, = - -,
POSITIVELY No DISAPPOINTMENT.
After the Concert the Commissioners VIII award tne
successful ticket holders o03 s amounting to s2ooooo
Hon. Ii. MCCULLOUGH, Elkton. MIDI Commissioners
Major T. CASTLE, Baltimore, Md, : ~
Hon. JAMES S. NEGLfY NJ. c., fittsbnrg, Pa Trustee
have appointed the following prominent and reliable gentle
superineni drawing of prizes and the public
assured that the draw will be under their I'M
mediate CONTROL and that will be fairly and honoraby
Dr. JOHN b. BLAKE, President National Metropolitan
Bank, Washington J. q. OAKLAND, Treasurer franklin
Wilmington; JOHN VAN klsWICK, Washington; non.t
ROBERT FOWLER, late State Treasurer OF Maryaud Ma
jor DORSEY HERBEkf, OF Hagerstown, Nd 4
following musical celebrities have been engaged ana
WIN ''' Mss JENNIE B SIX,
the grent prima Donna
MRS. L. ANNANDALE,
the renowned contrato; the great basso,
HENRY Z. PEAkES,
from the Richings English Opera Troupe;
the marvellous baritone; AcOSrO T: HERWda the ce!e' /
braed vioinst; Mrs A. j. CARNks, the well known aIto
and CARL Won SCHILLER, the brilliant Pianist and
Tickets is each are for the book stores in Wash
ington. and In this city at the following A.
stand Grand centra, Hotel book stand Grand Hotel
stand; ST James Hotel book stand; Wesmoreiand House
book stand Jerry Thomas ss7 BROADWAY; Golfers Thir
BroadwayN H. Buffers, ,IT Broadwsy
Lafayette Hail. 595 Broadway N Ponce de Leon, Sationer
% Union square anI'at the General Agents. r C. DEVLlN
Statoner II Nassau New York. Tickets sent O. o. D.
Tickets BROOKLYN by M. Nevin, BOOKSELLERS newt
No. 80 Fulton street, NJ NJ Tunon Tobacconis ~ Court
Herbert Kerr Statoners $50 Fulton street. near ST.
Felix Oakley Co, 467 Fulton street,
posite Gallan place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
SAILED.

Ship Charles b Marshall from Liverpool (by pilot
Mary L Fish. NOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

@OO0 QQQ IN PRIZES WILL RE DRAWN AT
SLuU:U ,U Warrington, D, o., at the distribution ~ IN
d. o. Soldiers and Sailors Home. Tickets - each, fos
sale al JOSEPH ~ rTss = tifls. ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

A TTRACTIvE GOODS
n at tnufacturers' prices
arriving daily from
made undersigned during his late
visit Europe. :.
French Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets, Glass
ware Sheie and Birmin han Goods Plated Ware, Cut
er Plate Warmers and House Furnishing Goods OF
ali kinds. EDWARD D. BASSFORD,
Coop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

A -S2O0O00 IN PRIZES WILL BE DRAWN AT WASH.
OF the Founding Asylum and the Washington ID
CO Sailors Home. Tickets So each For sale
briggs millinery fahcy store, 5s Princo
The sale OF tickets will close on Nednes-
morning next, at ten o'clock prompt.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM J
n the different States. No publicity. Advico
free Notary Public and Comnlssiyner Tor every State.
IL KING Counsellor it-Law. So5 Broaiwav
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different States; desertion, sufficient cause, no.
pubcity charge until divorce granted Advice Tree
NJ HOUSE, Attorney. lSO Broadway.
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH.-DR
N DEhAUT devoted 20 years in Paris TO Consumptons
chronic complaints, Debility, Nervousness
Blood Impurities Rheumatism. Easy treatment In
durable ONCE, LAG Blocker street.
A HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES FIRST QUALITY, NOT :
N. dyed, crmped hair solid hair. inches long.
weight ~ only IS; IS nches weight 40 So;
30 inches weight "a 81 10 80 nches weight ounces,
only 70 Only hair who retas at Wholesale price
CHARLES " PECKiIAM, 6S7 broadway near Amityl
street. and 25l Grand street, Of Chystie Sent o.
d. by receipt of color by mall Correspondents
answered
WORMS, BUNIoNS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARTS, &C.,.
" cured without pain. RiCE'S ANNIHILATOK
Corns, Bunions. &c; by mail, SOC.
DR.. RICE, 2i0 Broadway, corner OF Fulton street. ,
DR. CANDEE, SURGEON CHlRoPoDIsT.-oFFICE
~ 10 Bond street, hear Broadway Great Indian RENEE
dies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19

LIoR FRENCH CHINA
AT HALF PRICE,
90 DIRECT TO THE MANUFACTURERS
FINE QUALITY FRENCH CHINA Dinner Service for
FINE QUALITY FRENCH CHINA Tea Sets, a pieces, 20
Gold and Colored Band do do a. pieces. 90
Rich Decorated Dinner Sets % 65 UC
LARGE IMPORTATION OF
FRENCH JARDfNIEkES,
with Flower Pot AMI Flowers complete,
49, FOR TEN DOLLARS .
WORTH EIGHTEEN DOLLARS. I
FRENCH RRoNZEs, CLOCKS, PhRIAN STATUARY,
CHINA VASES, TABLE GLASS AGATE,
B1SQUE FIGURES AND CUTLERY
Also large variety OF
FRENCH ARTICLES, suitable for PRESENTS,
al q re iuction of 80 per cent.
Wholesale AND RETAIL.
j. MORTON CO.,
FRENCH ARCADE,
s43BROADWAY between 18th and 18th streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-19
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.