davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

The str!ke al the Rodiam Wine.

The Strike al the R0diam Mine.
An item or two with regard to the
present difficulty and suspension of work
at the coal mine may be OF interest
The rate demanded by the miners for
digging is 5 cents per bushel. The rate
paid at the time when the demand for 5
cents was made was 4 cents per bushel;
at which rate miner could realize from
$50 to $50 per month, and this, too, in
much shorter time than what are esteem
ed regular working hours for lsborers
and mechanics.
Some of the men earning such wages
are not even regular professional miners.
They have learned what they know about
coal digging at the mine where they were
some years ago employed as laborers.
Iflaborers can so soon learn business
which at present seems to be so profta-
Bile, would it not be good idea for some
of those who are working for dollar or
a dollar and quarter day to try their
hands at it2
1t is reported that at Shawneetown,
and Casey's mines, similar troubles have
resulted in the discharge of the old
hands, and the substitution of others in
their place; and at one, if not both, Of
these places they have now more hands
than they had before the strike.
1t would not be right to advocate a
cause which would result in the redue
tlon of wages below a fair and JUS
standard; but, in the face of such pecu
mary facts as those referred to above
the strike of the miners is unwarrantablt
and unjustifable.
1t is subject in which the citizen
are interested, since under present cir
cumstances, advances in the rate of wa
ges, would result in the advance of pric
to the consumer And in point of fac
the proposition of the Miners was baset
on the calculations of an advance of
! cents per bushel on the price of the Goa
In plain terms, they conclude that a
the people of Evansville just now cannc
help themselves, the Miners should ber
eft by their necessities.
Nor is this all An advance in tn
price of coal at this time, would prob'
bly, have to be borne in great measure
the poorer classes in the city. A larg
proportion of the wealthy and well-to-d
have already ordered their coal-while
is not very likely that any great propo
ton of the poor are furnished with the
, winters supply.
In view of such facts as these, the m
ners ought to be defeated in their u
reasonable demands; nor should the
consider themselves unjustly dealt wit
! if the difficulty should result in the di
/ charge of the entire force, and the Ell
ployment of others in their stead, if thu
J persist in their demands.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
Guerrilla operations in Kentucky.

OENA Az
We find the following items of guerril-
la operations Kentucky, in the Louisville
Journal of Saturday,:
On Wednesday force of guerrillas,
one hundred to one hundred and fifty in
number, made o raid into the town of
Greensburg, Green county, and robbed
the bank of all its contents. They also
robbed all the stores in the town of such
articles as they desired. We believe
they met with no opposition. In the
town and neighborhood they stole num-
Der of good horses From Greensburgh
they moved in the direction of Bardstown.
We have information that a gang of
three or four hundred rebel guerrillas-
Richardson's, no doubt-entered Column
bia, Adair county, at an early hour We'd
nesduy morning. They robbed the
stores and shops in the town, and stole
all the good horses they could put their
hands upon, and departed in the direc-
ton of Greensburg, Green county We
are without further particulars.
We have reliable information that
Richardson's guerrillas, estimated at
from two hundred fifty to four hundred
strong, made a raid into Bardstown on
Thursday night, capturing the town with,
out resistance, there being, we learn, no
Federal troops stationed there. They
burned the depot, our informant states,
captured and burned locomotive and
train of cars, robbed the stores and the
citizens of the town, and cut the tele-
graph wires We have no further partic-
ulars as to whether they did any other
mischief, or if they remained in the
town. The presumption is, however, that
they left. after the accomplishment of
such damage as they could do.
This is doubtless the same gang that
made the raid into Columbia on Wednes-
day.
A guerrilla force, said to be about fifty
IN number, crossed the line of the Leba-
non Branch Railroad, between Lebanon
and New Haven, Thursday evening.
They cut the telegraph wire, but did no
other damage. The Lebanon train, es-
corted by guard, came through yes
terday morning.
i company of Federal soldiers pur-
| suea the fifty guerrillas who yesterday
crosset tie Memphis Branch Railroad,
near Al s'ille, came up with and rout-
ed them, killing three, wounding several,
and, we are informed, capturing several
horses and as many of the guerrillas.
At last accounts the Faderals were still
in pursuit of the fleeing guerrillas.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
Election News in the Army.

From almost every quarter we hear
that the soldiers we're almost wild with
joyful excitement on receipt of the glo-
rious election news from the North
at Nashville the soldiers assembled and
had an enthusiastic jollifeation on the
evening of the 18th, and, in addition to
numerous excellent speeches, the follow
ing address was read and adopted:
To the loyal men and sconsen of the
North, greeting:
We, the soldiers of the army of the
Cumberland. and citizens attached there
to, thank you that, again forgetting par
", and remembering only country, you
have Joined hands and hearts to crush
treason st home; and have, in so doing,
injured the armed treason we encounter
in the field.
We thank you that you have so en-
phstically declared that you, the citizens
OF the United States, and we, the armies
OF the United States, are one-one in
purposes and effort, one in hope, and
soon, by the blessing of God, we trust,
one IN victory.
We thank you for the maiorities so un-
precedented and overwhelming with
which you have rebuked the men who
never voted us dollar, nor spoke one
word of cheer.
We thank you that the only question
you asked the candidates was, "Are you
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
warY'-and, according as their answer
vas "yea" or may" rewarded them with
your favor, or spurned them with your
contempt.
We thank you for the confidence in US
you have manifested. We will endeavol
to merit It's continuance
United thus in our love to our nation
and in our labors te purge it from trea
son, we shall continue to conquer-you
at bone, We in the feld-till peace again
smiles on our united republic, secure
against internal foes-impregnabls to
. foreign assault
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

PRoNoTED.-We are pleased to learn
that Lieut. A D. Owen, formerly of the
Goth Indiana Regiment, has been pro-
NOTED to the Lieutenant Colonelcy of the
S0th. He has seen considerable service,
and will make an efficient and faithful
officer.
In the same connection We are graft
fed to know that Capt. Mauck, of the
sd Indiana, has been promoted to the
Majoralty of Enlargement Capt. Mauck
has distinguished himself greatly in sew
eral battles, and his promotion is one
eminently fit to be made.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
Unconditional Union Meeting In Ma
ryland-A Black Republican APP
plauded by Shareholders. ..

BALTIMORE, Oct pa large meeting
of unconditional Union men was held at
Easton, Talbot county, yesterday. Ad-
dresses were made by Hon VIM. D. KEEL
ly of Philadelphia, Henry Winter Davis
and Col Cresswell
Judge Kelly announced himself to the
crowd of shareholders as a Black Re-
publican from Pennsylvania, yet his
speech was received with applause. This
is the first instance of a Republican Con-
gresham speaking in the slave region of
Maryland. Judge Kelly's reception was
most striking and enthusiastic.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

SHOT IN A QUARREL ABOUT A Doe
We learn from the Laporte Union that a
German named Charles Kreiger was
shot down in the street of that place on
Monday last. 1t appears that a Mr..
Cumminss dog ran at him when pass
ing, and Kreiger threw a club at the
dog. Richard Cummins demonstrated,
when a fight ensued, in which John Cum
minis, younger brother, took part. After
they separated, Richard and Kreiger had
another fight, and John Cummins fred
twice at Kreiger with his revolver. The
second shot hit Kreiger in the left side
of the abdomen. John surrendered
himself to the authorities, and is now in
Jail awaiting examination,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

CHICAGO, October PA special from
ST Paul says two letters just received
from Bannock City Gold Mines, dated
% and 9th Sept, state that Captain
Fisk's expedition was then within few
days travel of Bannock City, so that the
report of their massacre is a mistake,
probably arising out of the massacre of
miners on the Missouri
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

A SIGNIFICANT FAcr.-Since the
change of front observable in England
towards this country, two of the leading
journals in Paris have boldly asserted
that France cannot now recognize the
Davis Government 1T is too late"
asserts the Steele, the republican organ,
and the Opinion Rationale, the organ
of the liberal party, headed by Prince
Napoleon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
COMPOsITOR WANTED.
A good Compositor can
find steady employment by
applying Immediately at
this Office.

s@ We give up no little of our space
this morning to the Missouri Imbroglio.
We publish the Presidents reply to the
address of the Missouri delegation ask
ing the removal of Gen. Schofeld from
the command of that Department, and
Mr.. brakes reply, and also the Presi-
dents instructions to Gen. Schofeld rela-
tive to the election in that State next
month.
The whole matter is one of great in
terest to every citizen of every State
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
LATER.

Gen. Meade, not being able to get
through his business with the President
IN time, did not return to the front till 6
A. NJ 1t is authoritstively stated that
he is not to be superseded.
The story of the Richmond papers of
the 2lst, that Lee has taken 10000 pris-
oners from Meade in the late campaign,
is entirely mythical.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
$4,000 CHALLENGE.

THE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE oPE.
rator in the world, and the one who has
eclipsed all others both in New York all the cities
in the East, West, North and South, is now en-
gagged, and has been for some months past in
making those supurb Card Photographs at Mr. Z.
G. Smiths Gallery, on Main Street, opposite the
Court House. Be sure your right, then walk up
stairs and for 81 90 per dozen, let the unequaIed
operator, Old Sol, pencil off your charming. phix
oc23-9t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
For Cumberland River.
NOTICE.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

Administrators Sale Of Real Estate
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
l. Common Pleas Court of Vanderburgh County,
Indiana, mad at the September Term of said
Court in 1858, the undersigned Administrator
and Administrative of Michael P. Jones, deceas-
ed, will on Tuesday, the tenth day of November,
A. d. 1853, between the hours of ten O'Clock A.
nj. and four O'Clock, P. NJ. of said day, sell at
the Court House door in the city Of Evansville in
said county, Lot number forty-eight (4S) in the
Original Plan, of said city, with the appertenan-
ces thereto belonging, upon the following terms,
to-wit:-
0ne-third of the purchase money to be paid on
the day Of sale. One-third in six months and
one-third in twelve months from said day of sale
The purchaser giving notes drawing interest,
without any relief whatever from valuation or APP
praisement laws, with approved personal security
FOR the deferred payments, to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold. .
Evansville, Oct. Sth 1868.
WILLIAM II. WALKER, Adm'sr
ARoEETTA s. JONES, ADMIR-.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

Ia Some two hundred sick and
wounded Minnesota soldiers, furloughed
for thirty days, were to have arrived last
night from Nashville. They will be for
warded from this city TO their homes, in
the North Star State, by that gallant of
feer Major John Davis, of the Second
Minnesota.-Lou. Jour. 24th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

ARREST OF SUPPOSED SPY.-A man
named James Pollard, who claims to be
a citizen of Garrard county, Ky, was ar
rested at the depot of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, in Covington, upon the
arrival of the train from Lexington,
few evenings since, on the suspicion of
being a rebel spy. he is now confined
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
FIRE LIMITS.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL MAKE APPLI.
cation to the Common Council Of the City of
Evansville, for permission to erect Frame Car
rage House, not exceeding IS by % feet in dimen-
yions on the middle third part OF Lot No 6, Old
posed building will please file the same in the
Clerks Office within wo weeks
Oct. IL, 1868. He. READ.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
Il apply to the Common Council for permission
to erect wooden Warehouse, on Lots No. and 9
Lower Enlargement City Of Evansville, Ind, I4o
feet long and 20 feet wide
octls-2w W. N. ALTMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 24-The draft in
this State, ordered for the 26th, is post
poned till January next The whole or
part may be madh up in the meantime
hv uoIunteerino
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal.
Washington Specials.
silly SpeculatiOns and Gossip -
Meads's Campaign Ended Lees
Forces Going after Burnside.
Especial to the World.l

I~FOSHt11 70 tI1u ;
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The Chronicle
announces that Gen. Meade says our
army cannot move for three weeks, on
account of the destruction of the rail
road.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Undersigned has taken out letters of Admins
tration upon the estate of Thomas N YounRlove,
late of VanderbHrgh county, Indiana, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate will
present them forthwith, properly certified, for
settlement, and persons knowing themselves In
debtod TO said estate viii make immediate pay
mont. Said estate 10 supposed TO be solvent
GEORGE O. Y0UNGLovE,
AdmfAhtrator
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26


r RITTENBERG HAS NOW ON HANDS
i. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices; bis goods being all Of the very latest i'm
provements in manufacture, consisting Of very
large variety Of Spectacles from the most common
to the very best, viz: The finest quality of Gold
Specacles, these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
ferent grades of Glasses, No. being on the same
principle the Gold Spectaclss. No. 2 is a Peri
focal Lense; No. sbeing fine Achromatic Lense,
mirror shape.
ment Of Steel Of the worry best quality Of Lenses,
the frames being grooved into the Glasses. The
frames are so hne as to be scarcely visible. No. 2
of steel is Pcrifocal No. 5 the globules Of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
These Speetacles are perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eye TO gain its
healthy power and retain ii to old age.
Having had very considerable experience also In
cateract eyes, In adapting glasses TO such vision,
would impress on the minds of all persons need
ing glasses Of any description, to apply for such
only to a regular optician, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alone being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye the
| nature OF the defect whether arising from weak
ness of sigh<, hattening Of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the visien. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ and of the most vital
| Importance to the happiness and prosperity Of
| man, should never be tempered with, either by
the individual or by those who, for mere profit,
! take upon themselves the selling of Optical In
strumentG, and who know nothing of the anatomy
of theeye or how to discover the proper glasses to
suit the popularity of the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
dividusIs sight, and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind Of spectacles. 1. Rittenberg,
having had over twenty five years experience as q
regular practical optican, can assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they
can get the very right kind Of glasses adapted to
| their case, and in almsst every one secure good
eye sight to old age. Near sighted persons can
also obtain Of him tbs latest improvement in
spectacles suited to them, being a new invention
have also the most recsRtly new Field Glasses
with Astromical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arran cement. All kinds O.
| Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no
tice, and these having purchased spectacles of me
and having had the misfortune to break one Of tht
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
| ing to III
I. RITTENBERG,
81 Main Street,
| Bet Second and Third Sts,
EVANSVILLE, IND
sep. %.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

RAJ Recruiting in Knoxville is very
brisk. The patriotic East Tennessee
~ l.
one day Colonel Brownlow received sew
enty volunteers into his regiment, the 9th
Tennessee Cavalry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
$50 REWARD.

GToLEN, FROM THE UNDERSIGNED, 4
~ Sorrel Mare, In good order, about IL years old
and with foal; has white ring around the LEFT
hind leg. will give the above reward for the sp-
prehension Of the thief and mare; OF SIS for the
recovery Of the mare alone 8. S0RENS0N,
No. go Water Street. Evansville, Ind.
oct19-2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
HARDWARE.
GEO. S. s0HHTlGGCO.,
JobbeIs and Importers.
Hardware and Cutlery.

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete, we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade, Goods that can
not fail to please in Style,
Quality and Price. Our
Stock is now bought for
Cash. and prices reduced.
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE CUTLERY, English.
TABLE CUTLERY, America
TABLE CUTLERY. English
TABLE CUTLERY. Amsrisaa.
PocK TT CUTLERY.
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY.
cHoPPI91 AxEs.
CHoPPLNG AXES
cHOPPTFG AXES.
oKoPPINe AXES
SHEARS ZED SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
sHEARs AND SCISSORS
sHRARs AgD SCISSORS
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS
| TABLE AND TEA SPOONS
hill AzD sUT SAWS
I MILL AND X CUT SAWS
WOOD AND HAND SAVE.
WoeB AND EAED skES.
! BUTLDER'S HARDHLRE
| MECHANICS TOOLS.
Bull bER'g HARDWARE
| MECHANICS TOOLS.
GUNS AND PISTOLS
CARTRIDGES AND GUN CAPS.
GUNS ATp PISTOLS
CARTRIDGES AND GUN GAPS
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
SCALE BEANS IND STEELYlRDs.
SCALE BEAMS AND sTRELYARDs
GEO. s. sONNTAG g co.,
No. 10 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
NOTICE to TAX PAYERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
IN the 9th ofNovombsr next will advertise for
sale all Real Estate that the taxes have net been
paid upon. ". c. BGPPLE, Collector.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
$500 BOUNTY!

CAPTAIN TOM. WILLIAMSON, OF THE
~ Old Fourteenth Regiment, is autho rized to
recruit a Company for one OF the new Regiments
He appeals to the young men of this Dis trict to
enlist. The Bounty is most liberal-S402 for old
recruits and $500 for new. Now 10 the time to
step forward.
Recruiting Once at Captain Hynes', Provost
Harshals Office. Transportation from all points
on the Z 4 C. z. r. furnished sepsO
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
River and Weather.

CINCINNATI, October Obtaining off
and on since midnight Thermometer
see. Barometer 29o 60 and falling.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
p.soIsa AeADrs,r.

A lpywoRrHs DAScirg rLtssts 80 -
~. tiftk sFsuHe. hsa frrt hHf .afl .f' ~
trsn ~ Nsafsfs anl ta rsffft q 2 f 80 %
hescsY, uet lf staf
pRDeEgs DlsclNg tcspfsr 20 nropsf -.
ID ffs ftsfI Hta.fs .rr ~ f as
IApfF4 .s.s F..fIsfs rrt ~ .aff f.r taF
GFm4fr rHgr T.rffsff III f.l.tfh If GUYS
rfffnHVa rsHaasfsff 49, So fIfFtl \ fFh y
its.s ...s.,s' 9','gs a,t,n.,',,'.'. =. ''-'
p.ttrFvAsfLn uraknH uaN1fHu araDFwY F.
tD frsfas. o. ltfnfh f.ssf fff sfs~s
rs.trs Tra.G ~ faiIif~H N 80 50 g'f srf
~ q - 49, sfnas1su sfffF ulgaf ff ft1nsf rat
tsffrt 90 lftfstr is.s9ss
n H Nirfra HnOoELYK DAsufsB krtDFNY-
v. - ID hsbsfHffFHfa sifrsf Al fhr fa heHsfs
fsatrs grs tatItsf sssfs ~ sfLEHfs 40 - frf-
10 sfAs 20 f'fr.Is
LsrnrrngH DAvtf.u scavgEf ts FrfI tvr
v ffas.ss ~ stHssfsfs 49, NffHf fffH ..ts
4f'faftHs ~ ltsf'fI+u st Htff Ia.f
~ a. 7. " fIr.r'tfs FHaF 80 49, Ef a FfH..It. 80
rfh sfsaas. 80 ftsrs lu i'n srss
q PbANci. fny rpFrL.e THArfrn ~ ntr-.
W. iaf af-fs a. rFF 1sfrMt in fffff.s fU hffft
fHf s.lras ttdfsst y FaffI ftff q krfrt va Natk
So saass siars. sss sf.af-sf. Ns~ yea
Er,gisgs rEitarE DtsciNl ,ctbgtv,
~ gEVsffs sss1ue frsf f~frtf itfff ssrfrF = fs.~s
,as.siss - y = ris-s - ssss,sls a ss-st
a. SO t,s.a.s fass@-s o .~t-- - sft saffg-.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

I,OR sALE-oR WILL EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER
the valuable property Of south ghth aud first
streets Williamsburg opposite The Peck slip ferries consi:
brick. Los 25 90 each Inquire Isaac Duryea
lumber yard 3sI and 3s3 Eighth street, D. New
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

A POSITIVE yACT-LADTEs AND GEsTI.Ehka, ~
n you want 10 get the utnos value yoar rast -
Clothing. Carpets Furniture snl Ieweify the best 80.
do IL 10 send a A. HARRIS IS Thifd avenue -
tween rhTp.eishih and thirty ninih saAs.
There you depesd VIII receive Is
than st am other dealer ~ New Yort Laics ~
Ira
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

CNOR SALE CHEAP-OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
y Bfoo@l pr.lerty TIE three story high sioop brown
stone trout lT5 East Forty FIRST street in compete
order conta n'ng al The modern Improvements. Immed
ate ss.on gisen II desired Apply 10 A. BURTIS
owner, IL Batcsy street.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
LOAN OFFICES.

LOAN OFFICES.
Al HENRY HYMAN's-cs BROADWAY CORNER or
~ Bond street room o. mp stairs, will pay tie highest
price for Diamonds set unse Watches aus Silver
wAre advances MADE ga the sane. and also Pa1os
66s Broadway.
ATg2 BRoADwAY-LlBRRAL ADVANCES MADE
n Diamonds Wsiehes Jewclry DC. lon for saie The
highest paid for Diamonds. Watches Pate JeWsa
4c, al his private rooms once hoursg A. ~ uli bP NJ
J. II BARRiNGER, AZ BROADWAY room ~. up stsirs
ATos NASSAU STREET ROOM NO. ,, UP STAIRS,
n the highest Prices paid for Diamonds watches and
Jevery OF every dssron or Afvanres made on the
l prsfcrrcd. by A. HoNIoNAN. Broker snt Commission
Merchant.
MONEY TO LENp-ov DIAMONDS WATCHES JEW.
xu elry. silver Dry 0eois and Persona Properly on ~
Descriptions Articles b redeemed at AEy time within
one year. Private once; sntrsnce hall door.
n. BARNARD a. Third avenue
PAwSsRoxKRs. Ticxxrs wASrHD-Ar Is row
u err up saira pay more than any one IN New York
Tor of Dismoada Watchea J~--,ry 0uDs su.ics
Insramest. co,hnG pU 0oods sn.. "a Tot u Over.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

TOR sALE-lN BROOKLYN. THE FOUR STORY
brown sio 'front.' House No 3i3 Pacific street. built In
the best three and recently
nrs rate err, pafncd frescci sr, ghout and
has IL Is half mile from City Hall
and 70 feet from 10 all points: ell Eany last
fall Wlbe snld with or without. furniture and with
without tle oning lot 81 by r0 The only reason
for sen the owner now living out of the city This Is
rare Opportunity Tor any one desiing resi- lenee seldom
a, .vot,, N..v Va