davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
TELEGR.APHTC.
THE WAR IN ITALY !!

The steamship Saxona from Southampton,
on the 9th of June, arrived here yesterday
with three days later news from Europe.
The Marathon arrived at Queenstown lpnte
Brazilian, from New York, the Worcester,
from Baltimore, and the Propontis, from Phil
adelphia, arrived at Liverpool June 25.
PASSAGE OF THE MINcTo BY THE ITALIANS.
Venice, Saturday -According to the an
.nouncements made by Austrian outposts, the
Italian army passed the Mincio this morning
near Goito, and are advancing slowly to Ro-
verbella.
the Mincio to-day, without meeting any re-
sistance from the Austrians.
RETREAT OF THE AUsTRIANs-THE ITALIANS
ADVANCING TOWARDS PEsCHETRA.
Verona, Saturday-10 P. M-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, the Austrian Pull Brigade
reached the outlying forts of Verona without
loss, having been pushed back by greatly
superior force of italian cavalry, which, how
ever, did not charge. y
The Italians, advancing upon both sides of
the Mincio, toward Pesehiera were repulsed
by short cannonade from the outer forts of
that stronghold.
Judging from the preparations upon the
Lower Pc, Ciadini will throw bridges across
tonight near Posella.
Great Battle at Custozza-RepuIse of
the Italians.
Verona, Sunday, 2 P. MA great battle
has been in progress since the morning be-
tween the Italians and Austrians.
Both wings of the Italian army have al
ready been repulsed.
The battle still continues.
Berne, Sunday Austrians have occu-
pied the heights of the Stelvio.
THE ITALIAN DISPATCHES.
Italian Headquarters Sunday evenng,-A
desperate engagement has just taken place in
front of Verona, lasting almost the whole day.
The First Army Corps, which was intended
to occupy positions between Pescheira and
Verona. did not succeed in the attack
The Second and Third Army Corps We're
unable to deliver the First Army Corps from
the assault it had to sustain against an over
whelming force.
The two latter corps are almost intact
Brescia, Monday The First Italian Army
Corps attacked the Austrian positions near
Peschera yesterday.
The Cerale Division suffered very heavy
losses. Gen Cerae was wounded.
The engagement was prolonged, and the
definite result not unfavorable, the Italian
Corps having maintained their positions
Prince Amadeus was slightly wounded and
has arrived at Bresca.
Milan, Monday.-An Austrian detachment
has descended from the Stelvio Pass, and oc-
cupied Bormio in Lombardy last night.
OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN DISPATCH.
Austrian Headquarters, Sunday
Archduke Alhrecht has forwarded the follow
ing dispatch to the Emperor
''The Austrian army while advancing to-
ward the Mnco, was attacked to-day by the
forces under the command of King Victor
Emanuel Our army carried Monteyento by
assault and Custozza at the close of the en-
gagement at p. m.
"Our forces took several cannon and many
prisoners, and behaved with extraordinary
valor and endurance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
DOCKBRIDGE BATHS,

BATHS,
IL ROCKBRiDGE COUNTY, VA.
This celebrated BATHING PLACE will ho
opened to visitors ON the 18th june under tle
management of Major p. H. Woodward, so IA.
vorably known as the lorm-r Superintendent OF
the Healing and the Stribling Springs
The medicinal qualities of its water have besn
so universally attested that we deem it not neces
sary to refer them here.
Delightfully."- situated on the banks of the wild
North River, envir0ned by scenery at once
charming and romantic, their attractions are
still more enhanced by the close proximity to the
famous Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the
seat of the Virginia Military Institute,'' and to
the "W ashington College" now under the guar
dianship of General Robert L. Lee.
Physicians, experienced in the use and in the
effect of the Baths, reside at and close to the
place. M.
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it is at
the same time, of easy access from the larger
cities
Passengers leave Baltimore at a. NJ, and
Washington and Richmond at 80 a. m arrive
at Staunton by 4. p. M, and at the Baths by TO-
80 a. M, spending the intervening night com
fortably at Stanton. A daily line Of Stages
leaves Goshen Depot at s 80 a. M, for the Baths
and extra Coaches will be furnished when de-
sired. f
Passengers can leave Lynchburg daily; three
weekly by Va and d T. r. K. via Bonsacks
Depot, and three times weekly by packet line
spend the night at the Natural Bridge or Lexing-
ton, and reach the Baths on the following morn
ing. Passengers leaving the Baths at noon can
spend the night at the Natural Bridge and return
to the Baths on the following morning
Board So per day; deduction of 20 per cent
will be made on all bills for month, and 33N
per cent for two months. Children under ten
years and servants halfpriee.
Ball Room, Billiard a. d Bowling Saloons are on
the premises r. G. MAYO a. CO.,
junlS-1m Proprietors.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

great poem of HOLDEN on the death of Mr..
CALHOUN? This is a curiosity of literature
which shows the consistency Of the ex-Pro-
visional Governor to great advantage; and
one which the Radical ring-master would find
particularly interesting.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

Berlin, Saturday .-Itis officially announced
that the Prussian alliance has been accepted
by all the North German States, with the ex-
ception of Saxony, Hanover, Hesse and Mas
sau.
Hungarian deserters have come into the
Prusslan outposts with their horses and ac-
coutrements.
A depot of them has been formed at Clio
gau. Hungarian officers are expected to ar
rive in order to organize them,
The Mecklenburg and Odenburg armies
have been modified. They will form re-
serve corps with the other troops of Northern
Germany near Tergau
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

NO. II MARKET SQUARE, L
NORFOLK, VA.
II DESIRE TO INFORM MY OLD
i friends and the public generally, that am
making large additions to my already extensive
and well assorted stock ofHardware &C., which
| am offering at the lowest market rates.
Merchants, Contractors, Farmers, Mechanics.
and House Keepers, should look after their in
terests and examine the large stock of desirable
goods at No. IL Market Square, before purchasing
elsewhere.
w. r. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

serve corps with the other troops of Northern
Germany near Tergau.
HUNGARY AND CROATIA
Florence, Saturday evening The Florence
journals published advices from Fiume sta
ting that the war manifesto of the Emperor
of Austria has produced very bad effect in
Croatia and Hungary. 1t is remarked that
the Emperor only speaks of the Germans of
the Empire, and does not even seek to inter-
est the Sclaves and Hungarians in the cause
for which they are nevertheless led to she'd
their blood. 1t is added that sympathy for
Italy becomes perceptble enough to cause
some uneasiness to the Austrian authorities.
THE PRUssIAN ADVANCE
Paris, Monday Evening.-The Moniteur of
this evening says: The advance of the Prus-
slams into Bohemia will have the effect of pre-
venting General Benedek from entering Sile-
STA. That an engagement will shortly take
place in Bohemia appears inevitable. In the
skirmish which recently took place on the 22d
between Breitenfuhrt and Sandhube, the
Pruss ans had the advantage.
The Elector of Hesse has been sent to the
North, and has passed through Berlin The
King of Prussia has placed the Castles of Stet
VIII ~bb lAVhiScOCib az Hlo QlSpOsdl.
PRUssIAN ADVANCE INTO BOHEMIA.
Berlin, Monday three divisions of
the Prussan army, commanded by the Prince
Royal, Prince Frederick Charles, and General
Herwarth, continue to advance into Bohemia.
Up to the present time, no serious engage
ment has taken place.
THE HANovERIAN ARMY.
Berlin, Monday.-The following official
telegram has been received here
"Reichenbach, June %, 1866.-A slight
skirmish has taken place between the Prus-
sian Magdeburg Regiment of Hussars and
Dragons, and the Austrian
and Lieutenstein Hussars. One
Prussian officer, Major Leicht, was wounded.
The enemy lost several prisoners"
1t is officially announced that two attempts
have been made by the Hanoverian army to
break through the Prussian line between
Eisenbach and Gotha. The second attempt,
which was made Notwithstanding the truce
agreed upon till 8 A. NJ. on the 18th inst,
Was repulsed by the 4th regiment of Prussian
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
Advance of the Prussians into Aus
trian Territory.

Prague, Friday Prussians have
passed across the heights of Heliedorf, where
they had an encounter with the Saxon troops.
They have seized twelve locomotives in
Plauen
Nsisse, Saturday -Hostilitie have been
commenced by the Prussian army corps
in Siesia. Early yesterday morning three
Prussian attachments were sent out to re-
connoitre towards Zuckmantel, Friedberg,
and Friewalden. The last of these detach-
ments, between Breitenfurt and Sandhubel,
came upon an Austrian regiment of hussars.
The Prussian needle gun was very effective,
aud enabled the 10th Fusilier Regiment to
repulse easily charge Of the Hussars
Bodenbach Sunday .-The Prussians who
were threatening this town yesterday, have
suddenly withdrawn to Pima, and have en-
tered Bohemia, passing through Neustadt and
Sebintz. They appear to be marching in the
direction of Slesia
Zitau, Saturday army of Prince FIRE.
derrick Charles crossed the frontier into Bohe-
mia from this town to day without meeting
the enemy.
Nesse, Sunday Evening. -The Prussian
troops, under Prince Frederick Charles, ar
rived at Ruchenberg on the Bohemian from
tier yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

"The King employed in the attack the
three corps of the army ofthe Mincio and the
reserve.
"Prince Amadeus and many Generals were
wounded. The enemy appears to have
brought all his troops in succession under
6ra
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
CAVON DE TERRE!

SAVON DE TERRE!
Some Soaps burn your fingers,
Some your clothing, and
All melt like dew before July Sun.
The SAVoN DE TRRRE Co.'S DAFK BRowN FAMILY
slt Soar
WON'T DO EITHER
On the contrary it is S
Pleasant to the hands,
Harmless to your clothing, and
STANDS LIKE A STONEWALL."
This article is made from natural product and
Soaps Besides its superior cleansing qualities,
it softens goods and brightens eolors without in
jury to either. One pound equal to one
and a-half of ordinary soap. A saving of 80 per
cent; Send for Circulars. Soldbg the trade gea7
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 50 vEsEY, NETWORK.
s2.fi 1921 NJ B. STAFFORD,
JyS-3M President. 4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
Capitulation of the Hanoyerian Army

Gotha, Sunday.--The commander
self willing to capitulate to the Prussian
troops if the Hanoverian officers are person
ally convinced that the Hanoverian army is
completely shut in by the superior number of
the Prussian troops.
The Prussians declared themselves ready
t. consent to these conditions
1t is believed that the officers will be per-
mitted to withdraw with all the honors of
war, together with their arms and horses, and
that free choice of a future residence will
be left to the King and Crown Prince of
Hanover.
Gotha, Monday 1t is stated on good au-
thority that the negotiations for the captnla-
ton Of the Hanoverian army have remained
without result. The King of Hanover insist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

FREcHrs were exceedingly quiet. Ths engagements we're
bark to Gets, extra pipe slaves. 81.
Of io bales In lots At from sc &C. as to quality For *
re choice Wisconsin 66c. q CSC. was obtained
rs hsd. aaa from ssc
7oc and 6c respectively Ole being paid Tor very common
and price. not paS s
downward; loo bbls. sold q, Soc The market fol
: .ss. rs S =. ms
20 $S 30 for No. and IS 10 for strained Tar dull.
Os-Linseed continued quiet but steady 81 81 t6a 81 a.
Other kinds remained unchanaed.
Psovsos: g; r. I Sss PORK ss . packages Gu.
ula and prices further declined mess closing heavy
Ss cash h sss Sr s immediate nsS d ssss a sa
and "a rs ses rs for prime also for future delivery 1000
Ss sDs s a. y S III Sellers ss op Gs me ss
lard market moderately active and lower closing duh
nd heavy sales 90 bSs y 81 @ 81, see sG So
extra and $2 80 SIS 50 Tor plan do OF beef
hams beyond sales o. 80 hbis az sss s4i, we
were in modsfse demand and scarcely arm The sales
l2lsc l3,sc shoulders OF bacon sales ranspired
Butter UNCHANGED AZ Zoe o5c for Orange county In
mon dairy to choice farlory msde.
doing but prices remained unchanged, bcins quoted at Pc
22c with saes OF 30 bbls. reported at the outside price
though the close Grmer feeling preysiiey Sales 900
bbs at sc for light straw 70 white c 1890. for prime
STYARISY was unchanged Vie sales 5000 lbs. at
lac. I5slc., and Is 900 lbs grease nj 919c. a lie.
The sales comprised 005 bids CGba 1t ilc O
hhds Porto Rico II and 200 bofes Havana No at
lc Refined was quiet AZ iosc tor hards and lbc
for soft white
TALlow active ead scarcely Sales 10000
WhsrrrHeccpts coo bills. The market continued quiet
and prices were entirely nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

D. l. Ross and daughter OF the late Milan Ross, Of
Railway, NJ J.
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
10 attend the funeral thus Monday morning. at half
past o'clock from her late residence, No. 130 Mad
avenue.
RoBsRrs-On Saturday, November 10, at ono O'Clock
A. NJ, suddenly OF heart disease AEoAn, widow Of AL
Roberts, aged o. years and montha
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at one O'Clock from
the residence or her son, James h Roberts, No. 81
Lewis street, New York.
rsox-Suddeniy, on Saturday afternoon, Novcm-
ber TO- WILLIAM SInfsor aged 10 yoars
The friends OF the family and the members OF Man
haitian Lodge No o. invited TO attend the funeral on
Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock frvm mis- late rest
denoe 2T2 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty fourth street
6M0I-IR--At HOboken, on Sunday morning. Novem-
Der H. MARY e., wife OF Graham n Sinclair.
The friends and relations OF the family are cofday IN
vited 10 attend hor funeral from her late residence @
Bloomfield street. Tuesday afternoon. ct haf-psst enc
O'Clock r NJ Tho remains will be taken 70 Greenwood
for interment
SMrH-In brooklyn. on Sunday. November IL, Al
FRED c. Smith, In the 66th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence l0A
Lawrence street, on Tuesday, q twelve O'CLOCK noon
HIS remains will be taken 70 Flushing for Intcrment
wIILARD.-In this city, suddenly, on Saturday. NO.
vember 10, PHiEEAs 8 WILLARD, aged - years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral servces ct his late residence e40
second avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
The remains will be taken TO Rochester NJ T.. for inter-
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
THANKSGIVING IN TINE SOUTH.
To rms EDITOR OF rHE HERALD.

NEw YoRx, Nov 10, 1890
read with surprise in ,odays HERALD the statement
that Governor Patton, Of Alabama, had named the 2oih
instant day OF fasting. humiliation and prayer,
and not Of thanksgiving THIS erroneous statement is
based on telegram from New Orleans
Permit me, {. reg ular subscriber to your paper aud
lover Of peace, TO correct which will only have
the tendency OF creating wrong impressions and foster
ing IN feeling. Governor Patton has issued proclas
ton OF thanksgiving, and not Of fasting and herewith
.cpd you that proclamation, which cut from the Mont
eomcry Daily Natl and which, In the name Of Justice
and peace. Trcspcctfully submit, TO your pcrusal -.
ELfOD0R0 CAMPS
nv rnr oovrnxcn or MISUNDERSTANDING
Whereas the President Of the United States has published
recommending that Thursday November
twentieth be observed day Of Thanksgiving aud praise
10 Almighty God; and.
should publicly acknowledge dependence The Great
CREATOR and devout thanks Tor His blessings and
whereas during the present year the people Of Assaa
have been grnciousy crempt from pestentai disease.
which have srelv asfced other communities have oyed
the blessings or domestic peace and Ia many other WAYS
have been specis iy favored by Hivns Providence. .
Nov, therefore, r. Patton, Governor OF the ssaA Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

observed BY the people OF the State day OF
and praise 70 Almighty God
Is earnestly requested that that day secular
ness be suspended and that religious services at all
places or public worship X. NJ. PATTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

LIZA ha Market was characterized with degree OF
activity but at concession Of 20 No. the demand wa.
chiefv from mers the sales comprised t5Ou bushels AT
"a far white Canada So 70 ~ ~ for No Milwaukee,
and 81 81 is No do Although the corn market ruled
uis PREVIOUS prices maintained with sales OF
soo bushels al 81 e{ u rs for mIed Western adeat.
and a "a for saI do Oats unchanged IN
svsry respec we saes Of 6000 bushels tic 2c
for State DC Tic for Chicago and Milwaukee and 6sc
and The market arm the sale. were 70 900 bushels =
and ii ob Tor inferior State OF rye sales effected OF
OO0 bushels 81 " for Canada 81 50 for State. Bar
Corros much neglected. further reduction Of
L. 10 &c. h. failed create dems nd and with
general desire realize the market cosed heavy and
fnal continued tendency AT the decline In
dcatsd revised quotations Tho sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

. rApaE NUMBER or FIRST CLASS STANDARD
n In.ilts,a rabies now ready for delivery We have
,s,iy increased or facilities and havua Three large
ks..s IN oprrsfion ntted with the improved
ssblnrry We now enabled 20 sen trst class tsbirs
ai.,~ with balls &C. ~ SO each We have also
@ rood second Tables At low prices Our ~
sn,b balls Cues. A Il the largest aud pesi IN tho world.
~ ntse All articles sold "a
-. PHELAN A tOTLENDEE.
81 70 81 Crosby street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

nrApHrE MANTEfs-THE BEST PLACE IN THH
MI city 70 purchase Marble Nsut.s Of the laie. Designs
a very low prices N al A. KLABER'S Marble WORKS ~
Easf Eighteenth street. near Third av n " Cut ibis out
NEARBLEfzRD SLATE neutrality-suspicious. ~
NI appearance; darabei half The price q usfs
r q STEWART CS Slrh sFeuue, betWssa IhftN 1--WE
snd Thrty-sith srseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

COMMERCIAL. REPORT.

SATURDAY. Nov. lot :. VI.
A@ss-Reeeipts bbls. rot wcro Ia moaeTa,e demand
snt nrn1 essaslo rcah we're dun but steady al al
etO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ais hbs nouI, 200 bags
meal - 81 bushels whoA. % 90 40 corn "A, A. -.
~ - 10. oats, asoe Do malt and iaiso 40 b,tIey The
narkf Tor state aud Weston Goar nued aoie, and
further son 90 lpc DC from the rates r,,,e 80.
erdsy conceded. tie closing ann ma 49,, =,
rsdur.on The b. inexs confined &, IA ttis ~
revised quotations Ipcuden southern Ha "a
duil " "A downward tendency sales 40 bhls R,s aois
Moderate request ADD steady with sales az ~ ptls
50 % ss- 40 or cora meat important sales ia .,s
out tho market ruled rfn at our quotations eoiss'
sap~riine aud western. 70 $40 20
bs'ra statA 10 IS As
'hncs S'as ttt.t......... IL 20 " rs
Common 20 medium extra western .t....... epA II 20
Fxtra ronrd hoop Ohio ...4........+.. N s0a IL AZ
Nsssra tiade sfaads. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 II 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTION NOTICE.-E. ROTH. AUCTIONEER. WILL
N sell this (Monday) afternoon, Nov H. ut IL O'Clock.
over genteel Household Furniture public
auction without e the hshes. bidder s the four
avenue jefferson Market consisting OF magnificent
Panoforte Stool and Cover all modern improve
mcnts full ~ octave richly carved legs and three
beautiful Paor Suits covered with the richest description
ings artists Velvet Brussels and Ingram Oar
pels rosewood Eagerss style OF Louis xv solid black
Oval and Pier Mirrors black walnut su covered Nth hair
and Buresus Spring Hair Mattresses sofas and Rock
ers; Vases Olass Okina and Silver Ware. Cutlery no.
BReabe In Attendance 70 CART pack and snip goods
for n ransQnhhl2 charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

RAYnosp-WIsE TN Brooklyn, on Thursday evening,
November 9, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Lieut.
CaAs W. RAyMoSn U. 8. Engineers. to CLARA, only
daughter Of William Wise ESQ., all Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
PROPOSALS..
~
PROPOSALS FOR RATIoSs.

PROPOSALS FOR RArIoss
ogA.r.a.A'rrss 0y,s. O. S "a, q Coal
s S.s: 4. s.
NORTHUMBERLAND. -" ............. New asnp.siSs.
sRo6kEss ss~ YORK;
sIs;s'cs;'s :sms
GosI0RT, near. ............. Norfolk virsinis
MOUND CIIY..............Irr ,t,s.s
or or soa fourth rsh or salt
eighteen Ounces bread fou, twelve hard
ssis one 81 S.ssI.d rs,eas ss. sa.1s
per ,sa one and
Toes and one hundred ounces q MIXED yestsbles ten
% tea a,ecn pound: % sugar. four qu.rt.sr yness
or oe and e allow
four pounds Of soap and two quarts ,,. % salt
m.nsns oosr o. each station '5 8. f..s Sss s,ssr =
pss .'s sr s'd sss sss
srclndedi the pork NO J prime mess PORK: the flour:
s Ss s.. good Ra the seS
.p g 81 sn Sus the beans
All BIZ. must Ss accompanied BY the following guar
.r "a. andsn ,s s.i. of A s. ss, %
<: .s: e s ;; 4. u. one. s e. e
sn s fSn ss.s sr s s2G sos s
aforesaid We guarantee 70 make good he dsr r
accepted a = gusran,or
thereby certify that the sbos. named - arr known 70
property aud able 70 make good their guar
e sf .g9ss y the usss sr' District '''s' United
No rropa., S se eynsaered unless accompanied by tho
SewspspsTs authorized TO publish ne above vii send The
paper containing the frst insertion !" ne o' w ''""'
Propo.. 10 b. endorsed Proposals FOR Raons" ssd
addre''sa e ,ss = sack Major and oaAri~mss,er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

Ex-lnterrSt
The total imports at New York FOR tho week ending
November compare follows with those Of tho two
weeks previously:-
ws.k rading Oct 20. Nor 2 Nos, o.
Dry goods. 04o oS1 tl,33esa0 81 SOL. 6s3
General merchandise q 07,s40 60.,2l6 3.ss4.14
5,b67,577 sse47,o56 t5 2s642t
The imports OF dry goods compare with former returns
ss folows:--
tbr ne wesi. 1894 1865 1896
rntsrsd At the port 1901, $50 s2oi5 s0s 81 s5t6sa
Thrown Market 92s,s3o 1,si3,s5I 1,4is,3io
Sine Jrn I.
Entered a, the port cs 1877, 76s 7o7lseos ia s2bs7i
Thrown market o. Sls,0so 7o,ltsSel 1lo6c3 SO
The shipments OF specie from this port last week and
during the year to date compare follows with thosc
u the corresponding periods 10 1894 and 1866 -
1854 1865 1896
fctiy 9Th week al 22f $50 sfe5.4oo 81, 037, $50
Previously reported. % 52D 572 2s.SS2is 1885, 577
Toin ........ s.0 esa sSs s26 asa els s56 Bc3 I27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
UOTION NOTICE.
"A SAMUEL WYNN CO.. AUcTIoNEERS.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT TIiE FIVE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE.
No. n WEST 18Th ST., BKTwEEN sTH AND 9Th AVS.

Three superb suits Furniture covered French brocate
and reps via etoa tets Sofas reception and oval
back Chairs rosewood Ktagees marble tops sscFetsry
BOOKCASE plate glass bos de Csbnets Conso
Tables Encogneurs ladies' Work Tsble velvet Brussels
TarRs scnns Chsss Couch:s Sr.issc bronze sssuay
Oh Painting ~ ancent and modern srsts; Engravings
sevrcs China Vases ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO
FORTE richest instrument offered ct suction this season.
Stool Cover Music Stand Books rosewood walnut Dress
Mattresses Bsnkets Sheets Co1nespanss Dining room.
ruby crystal Glassware French China dinner and tee Sets
silver Csser Turoen. salvers Spoons Forks Ae Table
Cutlery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOHN O. M0sEMAN. CLOTHING sALEsMIN ror, 9
ery with Brooks Brothers and lately with L. Drovn
ell broadway now with A. j. Post Son. 1871 Eiath ave
to sec his friends. - "skky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
FINANCIAL.

(voAL sroCK-FOR SALE. 10 SHARES OF CON-
~ sumerS BeneAt Coal Company's Stock, which are
IL coal Apply to John r. Baldwin liz Fulton A.