davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
lailp slatiOnal Qemurrat

WHAT WouLD HAVE BEEN DONE TO Mr.
y,xcotN IN BALTIMoRE.--It is difficult for me
TO saw, says correspondent of one of the
eastern Journals, what the crowd might have
done. had Mr.. Lincoln appeard before it.
The general impression is that there would
,,ove heen some serious trouble. Certain it
is that the very worst characters in Baltimore
,yfre there congregated, to restrain whom,
under existing circumstances, would have
loan irnpossble. 1t is known that many
dissolute boys and men were fully supplied
With rotten eggs and other missiles which
.hov found no use for in Mr.. Lincoln's absence
A policeman informs me, he thinks they were
Intended to bespatter and matreat the Bal
t;more Wide Awakes, who are held to be
obnoxious, as soon as they appeared in the
,,resenee of the Presidential cortege, without
Iesyning insult or injury to the President
- such a disturbance had commenced, it is
;mnossible to say where or how it would
have ended. Mr.. Lincoln would certainly
have been in great danger, and it is unani-
.nouslv believed that he acted wisely in going
90 Washington as he did, though no one
orodits the reports about deliberate plot to
assassinate him.
am told, however, that large quantities
of eggs were bought in markets some days
nreyious. and billies purchased from stores
iv well known rowdies. There was evil
IDENTIFY design of perpetrating some mis-
chief or outrage
Some say it was plot of the Breckinridge
Democrats, with influential wireworkers be-
hind the scene, backed by reckless disunion-
its and secessionists that the scheme was
secretly concerted several days ago Others
allege it was only demonstration intended
TO show Lincoln the difference between the
sentiments of the people in the slave States
and that exhibited in the North to let him
see that thousands were forced into idleness
in consequence of sectional politics and ma
tiona troubles.
The universal desire of all good, respecta-
ble citizens, was to see Mr.. Lincoln courte-
ouslv treated and safely protected If any
hellish design existed to assassinate him, it
was wholly unknown to them and no calam
ity would have caused deeper regret or more
s6amefully disgraced our city.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

HoMocGDG AT SILVER Cry. On Monday
night last about IL o'clock, says the Carson
City Age, our town was aroused by the start
ling new that a fatal adray had occurred at
place called Negro Ravine, about one mile
from town. The parties were Frederick
Chappei and +. q. Pratt, in which the for>
mer unfortunately lost his life.
The circumstances Of the case are about as
follows: 1t appears that the parties were
cabin mates for some time; that about four
months ago, Pratt left the cabin of Chappell,
and removed to the cabin Of one A. G. Russo
some twenty yards from the cabin of Chap
pell, at which, Chappell became somewhat
agrieved, and has eyersince, threatened the
life of Pratt, as well as Others, both private
and publicly; that on the night in question,
for the purpose of carrying inty effect the
threats he had previously made, went to the
cabin of Pratt, at about 10 o'clock at
night, and continued around it about one
hour, using all sorts ofinappropriate of epitAets
towards Pratt, who at the time of his coming
there, was asleep in bed. The remarks made
by Chappell at the time, were, as stated by
the witnesses before Justice Smith before
whom Pratt was examined. about as follows:
Come out you Cd son of IA b-h; | have
waited long enough, for your time is short
want to finish you; III have your d--m-d
neck Simultaneous with those threats, he
commenced kicking at the door OF the cabin
and broke it in, at the same time breaking
the windows; at this intrusion, Pratt fired in
the dark, from his bed, where he was laying,
the ball taking effect just above the left col
lar bone, producing death instantly.
After learning the result of the shot fired,
Pratt Immediately proceeded to town, and
surrendered himself to the justice for exam-
nation, when upon hearing the evidence, the
justice considered that the defendant Pratt,
being in danger of his own life, was justified
in killing his assailant, and discharged the
prisoner which was hailed with entire satis-
faction, 10y the community.
The deceased was native of England, and
aged about forty years. Wemay mention in
connection with this, that the deceased was
man who bore bad reputation, and who
was feared by all. when intoxicated. An in
quest was held on his body, and having no
friends to provide for his interment, was de-
Gently buried by Esq. Smith, who held the
inquest.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
Arrivals at the U. s. Hotel.

STOE ES SHIELDS. ..... ......... .PR0pRIETORS.
March 49, 1861.
Bucblew w Clayton's Rey W Mountoin e'ge
Heath John San Juan Repenbergh WIN
Putman @ Gephart 5 Sutter
Green J X San Juan Davis Sam Orovie
Knox l. u Harris Ii VI FOrbestown
Culver Tom Z" Wo w II
Gutherie Steve" Bovsc y Nevada
Rhodes II A Sac city Clowser h Chico
lngerson " Boston Marble 5 II
Garfield II Va city Esell W Coast Range
Han Jos Calmis :"
Mathews los Buttes Covin John Sutter
Bradley NJ Sucker Flat Logan Jas Berry Greek
Babcocl & f & W Forest kirkpatrick Thos
HAYES j 4; Harvey w c san Juan
Jones Brandy city Foster Q TimbuctoO
DowS " Wart Aeghany
Pqtter D Yuba co ucadrick Oregon
Nichols Forest city Hart Allegheny
O'Neal Lewis sac river Eatell Andy
Rusg GP Walker Smiths Flat
Loyclock Geo Butte co Hill Founell
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

"HMNAsrIc The Stockton Argus gives the
'o''owing account of very extraordinary
gymnastc feat: The tallest gymnastic ex-
e''''0 OF the season occurred yesterday even
th5 t%s :, a dray with two persons was crossing
Gnr,n %u o'iaSe over Lindsay's Channel, when the
Jrino. i9o oeeome frightened and ran away. The
1n,, Jumped on the horses back, reached
Ola M '"e'eSs'Ve 'I'' bounds the animals head and
soS ssWS"y, when something broke and the man
,y;tl ''' "',l retaining his hold on the hame
WIN one hand and his feet struck the ground
,ho %na oy series of jumps he kept pace with
J,n n1fSe' preventing himself fom falling un-
snr; 'ne animals feet, when, by sudden
lpiin8, he raised himself sufficiently high to
sns Tep GEAR OF the ground and Ivy main strength
tIIpPorled himself with one arm, hanging to
II. Tto name. In this manner he rode over
.,n rlun'er street bridge and down that street
sto uoar corner of Main, when the animal WAS
LI'oPPed' When the driver fell from the
nolae' so dangerous did matters appear that
Iis lie passenger jumped overheard, spreading
A. .iis luil length in the dust. For seort time
sne appearances were that the draymau
would be terribly mongled No circus exer-
tLse th could equal his gymnastic feat during
'"e space OF about two minutes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

LEG BRoEEN.-The Grass Valley National
says that man named Fred. Thompson had
his right leg broken, on Tuesday, at Wool
sey's Flat. lie was working in ground
sluiee, when piece of pipe-clay fell and
struck him on the shin with such force as to
break the bone. He had been at work but
two days, and having no money, was brought
to Nevada @ednesday, and al United into
the county hospital
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

The following sensation item is travelling
the rounds:
Mrs. Abraham Lincon, wife ofthe President
of the United States, has two married sisters
now on visit to Montgomery. Ala. One is
from Kentucky, aud ona visit to her sister,
who resides in Selma, Ala. They are both
seces-ioniats, and opposed to the government
of their brojher-in-law, Abraham Lincoln.
Of course they attract good deal of attention
and are the toast of the S0uthernes The
husband of one has offered his services to
Governor Moore, of Alabama, to further the
cause of secessi on.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

ArrRENrcING INDANs.-Mr. Samuel y.
Boss of South Eel River. writes us under
cate OF Feb. 24th, IN relation 60 "tlaliu5 in
lndIans. lie has been informed that the in
Hl9hatioA OF the people il this portion Of the
county has been much aroused aguinst him
tor beng engaged in the bu-in, IS, and wishes
to nave a history of his transactions puL-
iished
lleslys that six children are all that he has
placed with white people; two of them were
ter man in Long Valley and the four 9th
ers to parties in this direction The name.
OF men are given who Mr. Ross says wer-
present when these children were obtainel.
lie continues:
81 have in every case paid to their parents
or those having them in charge, to their per-
feet satisfaction, which am able "a prove bv
persons referred to in this note. As to the
indignation in your vicinity. have more
than dozen applications, at this time, from
citizens OF high standing, for young Indians
,ihey want to apprentice them aud are will
ing TO pay some one to deliver them for that
purpose; and if the law iustiiies people in APP
prenticing Indians. il surely would justify
them to pay man to deliver Indians to
them for that purpose
"Being Informed that this malice il par
'N"'"i y teHbeTeu dSulnsG nae, Nnen II nlnhefS
are engaged in the same acts, have taken
all precaution possible to do this business in
a legal and just way. Ifyour informant, if
any there be, has said that which is contra
ry to the above, he is guilty ofan utter false
hood"
This letter from Mr.. Ross we are inform
ed, is called out by an article in the Times Of
Dec %, under the caption "IIo There, which
spoke in condemnation OF the practice of Kid
mapping Indian children for the purpose of
disposing of them to white people who " ere
anxious to obtain this class of servants. We
made no mention of any person in particular,
and can see no reason why any one, who is
merel engaged in the legitimate trade of
buying and selling Indians according to law,
could Tor moment suppose the least refer
ence was made to them.
lhis trade in Indian children may sound
h'tle strange to people at a distance, but we
eerta>nly have no intention of complaining of
1he necessary and natural operations of the
Jaw SO long as it remains unrepealed on the
statute books of the State-H,t0,boldt Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
LRgislatlVe.

SACRAMENTO, March Goth.
SENATE-Act to create the county of Es-
meralda, out of Amador, Culaveras and
Fresno, and to establish the county seat at
Aurora, passed.
Act to pay anti-ViglOnce troops made
special order for Wednesday next.
AssEMBLY-Senate bill to incorporate the
town of Grass Valley passed.
Assembly substitute for Senate bill (An
Act providing for a Commissioner to Coop
crate with the Commissioner of the United
States to run the eastern boundary of the
Stote) passed.
Election of U. S. Senator.
JOINT CONVENTION -McDougall was elected
United States Senator on the fourth ballot,
having received Sc votes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

interior works are damaged, but her agents
announce hat she will leave as usual, for
Sacramento, to-day.
). W Cotfroth brought from New York
the Firemans Cap made in that city to order
Of one of the Companies there, for presenta-
tioh to David Scannell, Chief Engineer of
the San Francisco Fire Department
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
EsaBWEE1Es,S
FNFALEEBEE Es7gEUWAFEC
NT II I'D I g I NJ E,
FOR CURING

KheumatBsm.
NIercuriaI and Secondary Syphililit
Diseases,
Stubborn Ulcers,
CVtaneous EuruPtiOns,
Swelling Ofthe Glands,
And all Diseases arising from njudicious
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
n. B-None genuine unless tha written signature
Of JAMES R. BOYOE, NJ D., appears on each label.
Prepared onlv by ]. R. BOYCE, M. D.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor. and Second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, o0FFIN b co., Agents.
mol my Msrysvilie.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

rErER MAoNALLY, lame Dublin Attorney.
wa wanted to be enrolled in a volunteer corps.
iou never do, Peter" said the officer to
wnVm ne applied for admission, "the more
we 'old you to march, the more you'd halt"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21


CALFoRNIA FEUr-Pequod, the cores
pondent of the Daily Times, says: l have
seen at the St. George Hotel in this city a
very beautiful and remarkable specimen OF
the fruits ofCaIitoynia 1t is cluster ct ripe,
foil sized golden oranges, Twenty six in num-
Der, growing upon one slender stem, of the
thickness of "A mans thumb. 1t was pluckel
from tree set out four years ago 10y the
Hon. Murray Morrison of the Assembly, in
the garden OF j. L. White. at Los Angeles
The tree, when transpanted by MIR. Mow
son, was four years old. This magnificent
cluster ripencd in the open air, and was, Of
course, sustained by props. 1t is impossible
to conceive a vegetable product presenting
an appearance of more gorgeous richness than
this bunch of golden fruit. A great impetus
has been given to the cultivation Of the or
ange in the southern part Of California, ana
particularly at Los Angeles, since its settle
ment by Americans. The honor of iutroluc-
ing the tree into this State must be awarded
to the padres" of the Catholic Church who
planted small orchards in groups of trees
near the Mission, seventy five years ago
The orange begins to beur at eight years old
and continues productive thirty years. The
fact that in portion of our State, oranges
grow in the open air, and come to maturity
in the winter months, is striking evidence
of the variety of our climate. Al the very
time this cluster was basking in the glow of
an almost tropical sun, men We're cutting ice
for the summer supply of San Francisco less
than hundred miles from this point.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS. s.-The Cincinnati En-

WASHINGTON IrEMs.-The Cincinnati En-
quirer has the folowing
Mr. Lincoln's rooms are constantly besieged
by the lovers of their country, holding bun
dies of documents in their hands The Ger
man elCment is largely represented, prnc-
pally from the Western States.
Among the many visitors this morning,
was the Hon. John Bell, who had a long in
tergiew with the President elect. 1t is not
true that he is here for the purpose of con-
silering cabinet appointment He came
only for the purpose of using his influence to
effect a settlement of our troubles
Horace Greeley is still her, but in the
dumps; his star is on the waue, anI lie
knows it.
1t Is not believed lhat Mr.. Lincoln's hegira
was solely planned bv Mr. seward so as to
have the President elect with him and the
conservatives before the anti-comprouisers
could influence his action.
The Cabinet making sill goes on. The
latest report is, the (J.aWiug tanned gentle
men will be chosen a. Mr.. lineoIu's advisers.
viz: Messrs seward Cameron, Cale0 b.
Smith, Siduor Wells and Bates.
Greeley and G:lliugs worcoa a., floor of
the House, to day, conIe"rjuE with all thc
members, aud urging ou thr -ahcme 10 get
senator Seward ont of Che Cabinet; bat as
it is generally understood that matters have
been settled adverse TO their interests, Their
attempts did not amount to much.
Thorlow Weed arrived Tonight, ami his
influence goes against Greeley, as matter Of
course.
l hear it ST. ted that the Hon. Thomas II.
Thcaker, Of Ohio, is considered to be the
most prominent candidate for the position of
Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. Buchanan viii leave for Wheatland on
The 4th OF March at 10 minutes past O'Clock
Stopping at Baltimore over nj sht. Happy
al
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, dated
February 2Sth, says: Messrs. Tyler and
Ledden were serenaded tonight. Both
spoke Mr.. Tyler denounced the result of
the conference a worthless affair." and says
that the South has nothing to hope for from
Republicans, Mr. Ledden said it was de-
lusiou, shame, an insult and an offence to
The south. Lieutenant Montague made n
secession speech. The secession feeling is in
creaSing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-21
Fire aboard the +. r. wright.

SAN Francisco. March 20.
The steamer Jno T. Wright took fire at
six o'clock, near her engine department. Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

~ EASlPIN LOST-s1 REwARD-LOST
ID suutuy, Osi. -. a black aud gold roe ue
lr, .lp.r -oiug IN IN 2i6 w,st SIth st, 70 99d -.
q tH.t CurcN. Any me rettmirg IL = Mrs..
YNIIN'E, VAC Wet S7th si.wi,l receive the shove
tSvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

DAW NBROKE SALE-W. N. LEWIS
L will cell this day, at 100 BoWsry, up stairs, =
larrc aa Ottinent e VCmen'r winter cluthing, in
Guiding far capes, muils So. t. onmmence At iOi%
NJ. ~ order oi W. n u. SIMPSON 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

TIE sui ocriptionsto NE N,ucum p-u r---
large .eday, and you'd be no matter q suTri-s
II Mr. secre.ary Char should be ncthed - IN s.riy
day Of The ln,snton Of The A,soc.,sd Banks V t.As
The remaining aay millions Of the loan, q The 80
time rcquss,ing him N eioas an ths outside $780,
css Every day adds new oonhdsAos In the Psd.-
raj debt and there 10 now svsry recon 10 supposs
that " banks win sell . good portion of the -
fiOe,OOO at premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

IIOJSEN ORK-WANIS A SITUATION
- y &c man gitl H. do the housework ut tess-
le,tAoe American hmily. Pleas apply at las SUI
van IT, 81 flor NJ. H. 2lT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
+ | N A N CT A L, 90.
NEW YORK, Monday, oe,, /

NEW YORK, Monday, oca II.
The Stock market today Wa under Increased
excitement, the sales Icing very large With
general IivSnce in prices. Government AocH
participated In the advance. The registered
skies Of 1881 went up w % the coupons 70 9o 'he
coupon aves Of 1874 10 ssK and the vea OF 1865 70
20. Tho two year skies advanced 70 within = O.
par In state stocks the main business was Ia Ms
..uri SKIES oloSins Al az, ~ higher than sAiur-
day eyening.
Startling bills are quoted i0T'sCslOIk for leading
names, with no dispositlon 70 draw u the lower
Aglrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
IA TesAh extracted without pain, by a new pro-
Gers. Beautiful teeth inserted, 81 each; q set on
silver, o.. Mere shells Of teeth allied with tie
celebrated Bone Filling, without pain. All opera
tonA skilfully Ierformed, and warranted, by j.
JAY vILLERA lbo Grand st. near Elm st.
celia s'l3T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

| STRAhSHIPS-KA rnak, La MeasuIlor, Havana.
ClnArd fIanhhn, Doughty, BAlhmsre, nss.sR;
IA itat, slower, PhilaaapuDA Lopez a KirkpatriokI
BsVerly, Pierce, Phnsdaph ., Jas Hand.
BHIPS-J b. tram, HAM Khudson HAnburxi
L AmAinok 90; Pair Wind. Crowei, AcaPulea.
Ballet earn ann; Rhine, Moore Londoa QrinneII
hin,nn &c, Cor,a Linn. Luce, GlASsov, Thas
| Durham, JohAnne Wllhslmins. Thiernsn, Haur,
funche, Msnoko Wenut TtanGushar d, edwA.,
| bAyre, Jas " Elwel Co; N Notssbchn Ix,td.
liverpool, Rowland FRI thinEhAm; } A ssanIsss
| Y uts, London, Th0s DUNLAP Panama Hansoa
daNIe' Herninss Dosing Ann Hooper, Hoops
| 'r HAVE, Boyd Hincken VIM RAthbons PraiA
| HAVE, Lawrtnce, 0iies q &c.
| BARKs-UnioB, tBramenJ Horsiman for HAvrs,
Bennings 0oslins; Virginia Lowsra Bordo.nE.
Lawrence dss d Co helen Maria. MARSHALL 0ab-
rdtSr, Buck Go A BistOp, Wolf MlnAj
Oahpsr, NJ Craoy Mot d Co; UnSnia, shivariah-
cadiE, n Huribut Co, TeIaA, p ndletoa Bale
lie, T II ssnford August Piusl wAAck Ana
"erI, Punch Meincke a Wend..
BHG5 Music, Klsin. Bordeaux, D NURSE
Ros yn Turner, CadE eager Builsr, BARE
ct Cite Thompson Hunter, Concession, [spl
iuus, Cslz, GALWAY, Ca,ado 8 Taller; Grey hs und,
Put. HAi DOi Breton, y, Howland q Aspin v.n.
toI his. tBrI Bathing, b. Domingo TnOs Jan e..
lsCHoORBRs- al, Hobbie Stan ford, n s.a-
tId; Wentworth tBrJ Smith 8, John IN d n
De Wolf " burden, Ferris, waahingtso, massssx
B,stun. do; q Horton, Pendloton, Portland W.
Brown G.; s..o, TEomas, rhilsdsphis, shaasr.
Mart usd Coz v,rncn tBrl Clubhouse, 81 john, u
Kiu,: J Crocshrd, smith, Wssi instoa; Nina.
Wand. ~ Domingo DAWSON, DOaSAs 20.
ARRIVED.
sry.uaxrypa v,l,., AZ ,-I.o,, u.,u..,..
~ -. - a ~ -, A' f~psHs
"u w x pi ~, " $3.50 p.,,,no-. -I.I
- pIG mo- f'"'e'' "@H'' VIM noes "
WIN D.noA L. u-,.,-.
sahiiVer Aoshs, ~ U ors hds 70 DAlseh-
Wilhns OhyPSe'o b~Anmoss' villa udss ~
Come, Norman, PhilAdslphis. with ndse 70 Lopez
. krb psntok.
sARK-Pserless, tBrl skA'ing 8. John, ms
lays with sth W II a q A De Wok
ana p.,,,..- soal,n,. m JoIn NRs
I'll 18th toaJTC ADe Wolf VS.
Wv, .Nn~,ao o.I -,
schooNES-oSn nas Horton. fendi'son, I'm
III uou' Wv" xs, - ~ 800 ~ p - ~ A..
usSsp. 10 ssyx WITH suSSr "a TrYil.o R,,s'sn.
asA lean days north Of HAt.srAs. with .trosG
aoIiGer gales, spli mAinAAh and beh Jtbs, choke4
| pumpA &C
Howard. Clark, Key Vest 10 Gays, 70 the nAsesr.
sgt 10. lat ~ 10 long ~ % was run into b.
'rgste r tonAc, cutting through our 6uiwArka car
ryiDs away ioreea.he nous, isI 90. 40 ooen9
thsr dan .ss Va oosea 40, 20 pus 49, " TsRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

RANK BOOK LOST, on THE - h INST,
- Ia West .1tu sr,tL t,twetn gth aid lnth ave,
y '2'fNG o. CNsuo'rs street Bant. Wrovec
Nrl r't ~ the s'me to 2i6 West 2Ith st. will he
suitably teNsri'd. OLD 5'll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
A uCTlON NOTICE-TuE PROPERTY OF

"A the late CAPS. W. McCARrY, at - sixth NV,
cor. Waverly Pace, vii Re s'li at public aIct N
this ate noon, At o'clock Nv tho hglest bid iNr,
without reserve, conasting of two back walnut
parlor suits covered IN slin, hrocstel and rlps,
centre and side tables, sorner and side ctegcres,
mirrors, paintings, Vases curt ms clio Ks bod.
steads, bureaus, washst,uds tables chairs, rUk
efs f,tcis, 10 hair mattras tcs, bcds and bedding
oil cloth, Busscls aod ingram carpets. z AS chm,
aud wines, stair carpets, stoves, Sc E ROTr,
auCti, ueer, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

SITUATION WANTED By A YOUNG
y man as Bar Tender iu Liquor store; one whb
knows his husin"ss Aprly ct 80 sixth sVenne
for 2 Gays, IN The store. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
UCrIoN NOTICE

IA H,us, keepers and Dealers
will frd n n their Interest," ~ attend tho ale OF
household furniture this afternoon at 2 o'clock OF
tour hundred lots Of beautiful parl " chamber
dining room and basement furniture, contained
In huuselhl Twenty first u bet Tth andssh avee ali
In tine order, comprising everyt ing suited n q
splendid furnished rtsidcICa including about seven
hundred yards of tapestry aud Ingram carpets,
fourteen pure mattresses, superb piano forte, rich
china, glass ware, silver ware, frcn N aud English
china, cutlery, iron safe heater, Dr.. sale rsil or
shine Catalogues At sale. ocil 2is'IUl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

DAWNBROKER'S SALF-A. NJ CRISTA-
lar. suct, - Bbsery, viii sell this day, i5th
nj l0H o'clock, large lot ol mems and wnm'n's
&, rAr1ig apparel, &c. by order JOAN LYNCH,
Grand II bJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER--
w mott age sale on tomorrow, Wtdnes day,
at NJ o'clock; the LEASE, stock aud hNtuTts Of the
first, grocery store, IA tie cornor South Sixth
AZ Il F,ilh sts, VIII an iburgl; the stock Is large;
also lard press u Il boiler, aArgage cutter, one
horse, wagon and hunGBg WILLIAM ABBOTT,
for nuttgagee office East Broadway. lIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

WANTED TO HIRE FOR Anew Weeks,
w @to purchase cheap, IN ohioer's uniform,
for man feat inches, brace OF naval pistols,
. outlaa4, and marine glass. Inquire OF N. RY-
ERs0N, No. II Park Row, room No. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTR-OFFICE
w East Broadway, sells ON this day, at II
o'clock, the contents ~ the grocery and liquor store
al Twenty eighth vt, near ID ave, two cOuntars,
two her pumps, two glass cases, groceries, and al
other fixtures &c, &c. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

DiPER AND VARIETY STORE FOR
l ssle-S!OO will purchase the stock and ii (.
lures Of an excellent and well established paper
and variety store, on the hest business avenue;
verv low rest and doing good business. Apply t.
T. GAFFNEY q CO., 10 Chatham st. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
SECOND BOARD.
ArOCK YLUCTuArfoNz-

1n' table Is derived by oompars.a Il the nIs.
u ard salcu each day.