davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1867-05-30

When the Government determined that
the road must be built, it also determined to
make the most ample provisions to render its
speedy construction beyond doubt. f
lst.-THE GRANT OF MoNEY.--The Gov
ernment issues 10 the Company its Six per
Cent. Thirty Year Bonds at the rate of $l6,-
600 per mile for the whole road, and, in ad-
dition, for $50 miles across the Rocky Noun
tains this grant is trebled, making $4s, 900
per mile and from the termination of this
section to the California line (about 89s
miles,, the grant is doubled, making $32 900
per mile,-the whole amount being $44, ,2O8,.
900. These bonds are issued by the Govern
ment only on the completion of each section
of twenty miles, and after the Commissioners
appointed by the President of the United
States have certified that it is thoroughly
built and supplied with all the machinery.
&C., of a irst-class railroad. The interest on
these bonds is paid by the U. S. Treasury,
and the Government retains, as a sinking
fund to be applied to repayment of principal
and interest, one-half the regular charges
made for transportation by the Company
against it. These bonds, which are a asecond
mortgage, are not due for thirty years, and it
is not improbable that the value of the serv-
ices to be rendered to the Government during
that period win constitute . sinking fund
The evening Argus., 1867-05-30
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

having thirty yesrs to run, and bearing ANIMAL
interest, payable on the first day of January and
July, in the City of New York, at the rate of
The evening Argus., 1867-05-30

P. S.-New YorkTribune, Richmond Enquirer
Cincinnati Enquirer, Shield and Banner, "Nev
York Tribune Almanac and Bucyrus Forum
please copy, and charge JEFF Davis, Creole,
&Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
THE NIrRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION At BERGEN
NINE pERsONs KILLED

The explosion of nitro7glyccrine in the New
arl, and New-York Railway Company blacksmith shop
at Bergen proves 10 have been painfully dis
astrous than was first reported. Nine persons were
killed and Fix wounded. or the killed i've In the
shop two the roof and two were passing along the
highway. The building, about q y 80 feet was blown
fragments and scattered iu all directions nothing
naming but few posts sticking IN the ground one NJ
which il covered with blood. Directly under where the
OF explosive material stood, large hole was sco0pcd
more LEES shattered and the window glass ln many
The following is "A correct list 81 Muller
yoogcr leaves widow and children; Fredcrick Miller
rOOfeT and brother or John leaves WE Edward iO
ter aged H. drill carrier John T. EdwaId' aged year,
uhe two boys were walking along ~ front of the shop
Hugh Mckinney, blacksmi TO- Thomas burke, foreman 81
the blasting gang, blown 10 pieces: john llicks back
Michael Cud residing az Soti fo0ud and Erests. Jer
scy City. he had just entered the shop TO see an acquan
ance
The list Of the injured Is as follows VIM. H. simmons
injured the head by fragment Of wood not seriously
John Hooahan, injured on the head ana tngh y spnn
ters; not dangerously moment before the explosion
Simmons and HOOahan were slylarkng IN the shop
when put the other ont. and thus their lives were
saved. julia ScanlOu. residing IN hhanty about -FOUR
rods west had OF her legs badly laceraed and injured
by piece OF wood Peter Burns who was IN front on the
one Foster, dribOy and brother OF Edward. deceased
was badly injured IN the foot BY nylug lragutht.
Yesterday forenoon special committee Of the bergen
Board OF COunCmen. consisting OF the Mayor Or cor
nelson and Messrs BrinkerhOh Bumsted, and Perine,
who had been appointed 10 make an Investigation ana
take such they might deem advisable visited
the Of the disaster They learned lhat luupOudh
OF nitro.elycerine stored In building near where
the catastrophe occurred and ordered removed beyond
the limits of OF the forthwith At IL o'clock yestcr
dav morning Coroner Warren convened jury 90 the
Bergen Police Station, where they were sworn H. Atet
they had visited the scene and viewed the booc, the III
yesfigatOn was postponed TO Friday next 10 afford op
portuny for procuring all the evidence possible that
may have "A bearing on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

hGARq.n h City Tuesday morning Nov 2o Theodore son Of
John Mcilarg, aged D years
iis remains Will be taken to Albany for .aterment
MACYOn TUESDAY afternoon Nov o. phod evef Rol ert s.
i son o. aries aud LaVna Mac In the loth year OF us "se
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FHfFOu Monday morning lingering Illness Adari-
one X only child Of Henrietta aud William Phe IT, aged |yean
and months 81.
ne neIa ID lake place from the residence Of Mrs Chauny ~
5oIh no ~" AephisL. Brooklyn, "Wednesday, nov - al Z
ocioek Fulton or tireen-aye from FULTON Ferry
TaoMPsOS-On MONDAY Nov Mary e. widow ofhe late Ed~aad
g. Thompson.
fle services will be held Twelhhst between Third
ana Foafiha'e' to-day "Wednesday at o'clock p M
NiIANS-ln BROOKLYN, Tuesday morning &C. Olive c. son
@ David AMI sarah " Nisms aged months aud DAYS
f.ners wednesday BOY. D. o'clock NUhet ueir
fks Gteetpoint Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
without farther notice.
"hkhLER-Sutieng Sunday morning Nov o. Percy Clifford
youngest OF William A. Cornea Wheeler the 18th year
Of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family attend the funeral
nHss al The house No 81 West Twenty st.st "Wednesday
N0N - al o'clock p n, without further notice.
"ithENSln Brooklyn Saturday, Nov o. afer iness
Hi, "a sl Wickels widow fthe late Ohed Wckens
Toe enos aud relatives Of the respectfully invited
w nha From the residence Of her Henry Anderson
without further Invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
NEV-ENGLAND.

MAYoRALTY NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Nov 26-Chares III. Sanders has been
nominated for Mayor OF Cambridge Rufus 3. Frost for
Mayor Chelsea, and Mr. Hunt the present incumbent,
for Mayor OF Charlestown All these nominations have
been made irrespective OF politics
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE LATE
GOV. ANDREW.
BosToN, Nov. 26.-Memoral services in honor
OF the late GOV Andrew took place to-day IN Music Hail.
under the auspices OF the City Government Tickets OF
admission issued, and the large hail. which APP
propriately decorated, filed by eitiZens Mayor
presided The exercises consisted Of prayer
fine Rev James Freeman Clarke who also read gna
poem by Mrs Julia Ward Howe, and singing OF selections
from Beethoven and Mendelssohn by 81 picked vocass
Edwin r. Whlppe delivered eloquent eu0gy upon tho
deceased. =
THE MAINE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
IFwIsTON Maine Nov. 2G--The State Teach
crs' Association assembled here today. Essays were
read on the philosophy OF teaching, on success Ia teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER o. 1867

ge1 since the l4th Of April 1865 to persons convicted
81 perjury II making counterfeit money of having in
their possession CONTRIBUTING tools instruments of
forgery, OF the criminal alteration Of papers, or of
perjury. with the for such parOns, and the names
vi persons recommending them Adopted
MI PIKE O;ep, Me- offered resolution directing The
Committee Ways and Means to inquire into the eNpc
dieuOy of cqudlizmg taxation FIRST: BY taxing UNITED
States bonds per cent the tax 10 he assessed ana col
lected by the officers OF Internal Revenue Department
ScOad By authorizing the secretary or the treasury 10
issue bonds subject to State and municipal taxation ana
not subject to Congressional taxation, AID eXchangahe
Tor outstanding bonds az the option OF the holder I""
Py providing Tor the payment OF me Jay pau Wy ti III
National Banks the Treasures OF the states III NOH
the banks located Adopted. go, -,
d Mr.. WILLIAMS rep. PennD introduced OH SupP'e
mcnary 10 the act declaring the OF the sc restrict
ing the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims Referred u
the Judiciary Committee .-.,.-
Mr.5ULTAN rep. Ind offered resolution instrucung
The Committee On Public Lands to inquire into me expo
dcuCy OF amending the Homestead Law OF 1852 as 10
prohibit the further sale of public lands except on
COnQiuouS requiring their settlement ana improvements
Adopted.
THE NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY.
MT. ROSS Dom, III offered resolution nstrnc'lng
the Committee Banks and Currency TO report Dlu
providing for Withdrawing from circulation the National
Bank currency, and to supply the same with greenbacks
Ar. SPALDING objected to the resolution beng male
mandatory on The Committee, but he subsequently Win
drew that objection.
Mr.. ROSS moved the previous question but the House
refused to second 1t, only 10 members supporting the
motion.
Nv. FARNSWORTH moved the reference Of the resolu-
tuI 90 the Committee on Banking and CurGeyDc.
Mt. ROSS in order to test the of the House on
his resolution, moved to lay IL on the table ANA called Tor
Yeas ard Nays. The vote resultedIeas, 6l Nays lOl
So the resolution not laid Oh the table. The follow
ing Is The vote in deta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
DIED.

ACKLiND-on sunday morning, Nov "a u O'Clock, Thomas
Tb. rsat;es and friends Of dees,,e hsrn,v
james Rbel the members Of Eastern lodge No 2l
No r and s. NJ Commandery No X r. the Fra.
& y gae'S j pona T. ON %.Sos..S s' oeSes The
Ean OF The ill he Inferred Greenwood Cemetery.
sFS STAR 0PGs S a sS S 6s1 %sSS
Bro ThOm,s lciand from hi. late residence, No % DOmneL,
on T Sss'i a G1 HS Secretary JOIN FINN W.
IN, Companions Of CoRETHIAN CHAPTER No Is9 NJ .ro
SeIs "d and cr St. "a wensd,T At il coi noon for a..
purpose paying he i'si Tribute spee' our ave hG'
S;.. AS.'l b. order rSs Of GARDNER H. r.
PF NJ GIroHp il Secretary
BRoNsoS-on Monday g. sss in the Goth his
Pr, services from the Nicholas Hotel at II o'clock
weIaeda Nov Friends Of the deceased respectfully invited
~ sHepd.
nrcgMAsTgR-ou Monday Nov 49, r. eldest daughter Of
Nnns [ Vii he held at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
TssIt- ninth st. Fnbay'' on Friday at o'clock
ppyRpICr-salenly In this City Monday afternoon Nov 2s
Milton B,,, y e, S year Of b. :S :.
II, place Prs,SyiefsH Church Of TniLt The
III be taken 10 Taryiown for iHierneut
cRosA rsn I 1d BGGiy on M.nt,y .G s, 81, Nov
n. relatives aud sns, Of The @iy are respectfully invited to attend
ave- Brook,n on "wednesday, NeI a. at O'Clock m Hthou
p.GRovE-., RYE on Tuesday Nov 20 Sarah Jane DsGrovs
School No 49, are attend he funeral from the residence Of
Friday, Nov. 49, al o'clock Var
iii he IN ,t,rbdsnee the Mamaoneck Station 20 meet the
and M traHs from tho corner "fF0urh ave- and f"o0
,eyelihsk
a,aDyER, seheh.r on Tuesday Nov TO- 1851 Eli p Gardner
IN the 9th year Of bs age
uoRToN-A Milton Rye ~ y 90 Sunday evening Nov a. l Io
sob Herton the 18th year OF hs age 49,, GU, Mn.
VI. attended Of The methodist Epseopa ChtI ou
% Wednesday Nov q, at ! o'clock p ~
IrDLAMt Jamaica L. L. Monday, Nov IS JsA b. wife Of
~Wuliam IA Iudlam. 10 the 49th year Of her age
t relatives and friends the m invited 70 Hegi hsr s
~ Tsr,,, NOV 29 from the Presbyterah Churca a. JHA J.
on 'seetn Trains leave Hunters Point At w o'clock
s.n lsaVr Nat Nes YORK III osl2cfa Carriages wi be IN
y,sax W synva vi trslRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
SALE OF EAST RIVER FERRY LEASES

A goodly company of capitalists, among
whom were Messrs George Law, James Murphy, j. NJ.
Waterbury, W. Laytin, oliver Charlck, \. W. Wnans,
Mayor Kalbhesch Charles Cooper, Alfred Clock Charles
Goodwin James S. Bearns, Robert Irwin, Samuel Bur
han and s. L. NJ. Barlow, assembled IN the Governors
Room at City Hall yesterday TO bid for the East River
ferry leases Precisely II o'clock Controller Connolly
appeared accompanied by Thomas Veiteh his auconeer
Roosevelt-st lease first offered Mr. James Murphy
President OF the Brooklyn Ferry Company opened the
bidding at 81 900 lie was followed by Mr. Samuel Bur
han rising $3.50 The two bid AGAINST each other in adj
vances Of $3.50 until the OF g. 800 reached They
then advanced in OF 500. until 81 900 touched
at which price the lease knocked down TO Mr. Muir
ply The Thirty fOuTth-st Ferry 10 Hunters Point
next offered. Mr. s. L. ~ Barlow started the bids at $500
dreadful pause Of 10 inmates followed the auctiOneer
vigorously lterang and reiteratng the SUN offered but
competitor appeared, until finally some bid 5000
Mr. Barlow bid 7OO the other $780, and then final bid OF
$500 made by Mr.. Barlow on behalf, as under
stood, OF the former owners, Waterbury, Wnans Co.
The NinetysecOndst Ferry 20 Astoria, then put
For while the company were as dumb az though In
Quakers' meeting Finally, Mr.. A. Wnans offered ESQ.,
and there being competitor, the lease was knocked
down him at that This terminated the proceed
ings IL will be SEEN says The WiihdBsbur0h Times that
the ferry had everything their own way and but
for the bids OF Mr. Burhan there woud nave been
position whatever The old Ferry Company retain Roose
yelts 10 years longer at advance OF only 81 year
on the price OF 10 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
TIE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT

mere Is guile general belief that this pavement,
II wen put down and of good material may super
cede the stone pavement but that portion now being
Iald IN Fearl-s Is of such material as win probably
not last over two years. The lumber and timber
uSed Is much oil 1t OF blue sap which viii decay very
rapidly. Inc pavement put down in Nassau-st, be
tween IIne ana Waists about two years since was
so badly done mat 1t had to be taken up and relad
TINS season The pavement now being laid in
Clnton-st., Brooklyn, is all of Southern nine. free
from sap, the bottom boards being T. inches thick
and will afford fair test of the merits Of the Nico
son pavement. The new pavement in Mercer-st
shows how well drivers like the Nicolson pavement.
and the authorities should see that it is composed of
the best lumber and put down in a proper manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.

In our list of entertainments of a religious
and benevolent character for Thanksgiving Day hope
the OF the exercises at the Home Of the
Frendess No. 80 East Thirteth-st, Will be
looked This Of the most prominent and useful OF
our city Institutions, and deserves the consideration OF
every benevolent person Parents who want make
their children happy that day. cannot do better than
to take To the Home where they may hundreds
OF little less favored than themselves happy In the
care of Christian charity Visit the Home of the Friend
less on Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
MARRIED.

BURGESSATKNs-I Jersey City Taets Nov 20 81 the resi-
denee Of III, brides father by the Rev NJ Rice Edward g. Bur
gess Lime NJ eldest daughter Of Charles H. Atkins esq both
~ Jersoy City 40 cards
HBRRMANS-yICTORn BROOKLYN, on Tuesday Nov 70 by the
Rev Thomas Mum 81 Dorchester Mass Theodore Hermann Of
NeE.YorE to RIa c. daughter Of the late Theodore Victor
MARvIN-wLKINs-A wesiport Conn Tuesday. Nov 10 BY
the Rev smith, Fredenek D. Marvin TO Carrie Louise
daughter OF l. wilkins, esq, all Of Wepori No cards
RTNYOy-SAN-On Thursday Nov a. At No - Methodist b he
Miss Mary shaw daughter the late John Shaw Of New
.Jsr.ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
nm HOrsE COMlHTTEEs.

Some errors occurred IN the publication OF
the names OF the members ~ two important Committees
OF the House yesterday. which corrected below:
WAYS M1ANShenck Of Ohio Hooper ~ Nasicsetts Moor
head Of Penns Allison u Iowa Gruo 90 Neslork Logan oi
Illinois Maynard Of Tennessee Brooks Of NcE-lo ad Nb o
Indiana
Of Pennsylvania Wsihque 81 Illinois
Spang Of Ohio Blaine 81 Maine Be1mau of q cian Butler o ial
chuse' KELSEY Of NeHiok F1 Of Ms.!hnd aHl N@hoa Of
Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
pmLAppLpnA CATTLE MARKEr-yo,. %.

The market This week moderately active and all
amounting to 2Eo head dsp@sd Of at 8ajc y ID,
aud from = ID Tor fair u good
cattle. common cattle sold stfrom fajc y N
SuFgPh supply Of sheep this week as been unusually large
amounting 20 COO bead sales we're made hom fd'c ID
gross, A. TO quality.
oTbs supply hogs this vees was large me offerings reaching
500 head; prices RANGED -sd 80 - l. 100 h. net .
CowTe demand o better and 22S head we're sold az
from 40H -53 for spruge sud from $50 800 for Gov aud CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
Sp,tial Slotitts.

Fhshionnble FurOre.-As II BY universal consent the fashion
able world has adopted PIALON SONS Extract Of the NIGHT
BLOOMING CEREUS the perfume day has supputed
a the French extracts because its superior richness pemanence
Inc demand for unparalleled and continually Increasing
rec LeeiureThe Rev g. W. CHAMBERLAIN will lecture at
ne rooms the Young Mems Christian As0con Fnhaye
lhenv seconist, THIS EVENING, at O'clock Rio
Ssue'O ans Tvs People Young men cordially invited
Misunderstanding mt the Five Points House of Industry
10 10 " olhst-Ihere viii be exercises the CHAPEL consisting
eD singing y The children &c., throughout
a. ~ O'Clock The Children will dine from until clock, and
a neu e outdoor poor Dinner will be provided 900 An
invited 70 attend Ample for spectators
n b HALLIDAY Superintendent
The hianagers OF the Colored Orphan Asylum ask for
The contributions OF the charitable enable
giving Dinner for the 2iO children under Donations
money provisions he AUGUSTUS TABER No ia
Waerst. Or R L. MURRAY. No IS Brosdaay
ThanksgiVln Dinner will be eiyen the children Of Tho
Industrial connected Church
House Broome aud Elizabeth
DAY BY Rev. TIOS d. ANDERSON. D. D., at
II O'clock Singing by the children. Dinner at i2:3d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

Attention is directed to the advertisement of
the Board OF Water Commissioners Of the City Of ST.
Louis the sale at public auction the l2th OF
Der Of t2 sOOOOO Of ST. Louis City Mater lgold Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

ing and on mcmorzins The subject OF discipline in
sen9ol was also discussed and in the evening lecture
ventilation closed the exercises
RIOT N RUTLAND, VT
BURLINGTON, Vt, NOV. 2G.-An Irish row Oc-
cicu ~ huliand This afternoon. Reveyer- stones and
's were reely used and one young woman fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Nov. 2e

Beef Cae-Recp $50 head the mark; is dull owing to The hst
weather aud supply poultry; sales Of Extra S2 dflJ
First quAy It ST 5O Second quality a, fBdSl0 Third quail
~ At zoo &c Sheep and LAmbsRepts CO.'S head the market
b. the Unprecedented
A. 70. Spring Lambs ~ sOd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
Donation Visit at the
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS,

NOVEMBER %. 1907.
the Home for the FendS are invited BY
tie Managers 10 visit the THANKSGIVING DAY. Nov
28 between the hours OF 2 and O'clock ?. .
the Chapel No y Bast twenty ~ te ch uh
commencing afternoon At and in the evening At 81 O'clock
children between the hOursO and o'clock
The several Industrial SchOouot convened a the omeN
have Tbansvn dinner at their respective sehooroons as
follows:
No mo 222 Foieitst FRIDAY Nov % at O'clock
No 3-Tweny 6hh Of Bghthave, FRIDAY Nov ~, a.
5oclock p N. ... - 49,,
No NO Is Tompknsst, FRIDAY Nov 49, at u o'clock
NO 5-No West Thirty third st. WEDNESDAY Nov a. at
II o'clock
No 6No 1913 West Fifty fourthst seyenthave MONDAY
following. at u O'Clock.
Provisions Clothing and anything the line Of family supplies are
received al the Home or It's
Schools may be most convenient TO donors
Diamond Finger Rings,
priced medium and sH priced Tor SAFE oJ
GEO C. ALLEN ais Broadway, one door below Cahafst
Invalids, Wheel Chairs. for In or Outdoor Ise
from $40 Invalid Carriages TO order
PATENT GATHERING HORSES, +l2 10 f3
Uhllrens Carriages. Swings, Hobby Horses Se
~ SSM SMITH, No. W Wlamfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

Window shades Plain Holland Gin Bordered made to orler
Not~~lm Lace Curfain. Embroidered Lace Curtains the greatest
yar,tt T. WALKtvEN
Importer Of upholstery Goods. Ne. 656 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
5g5 Miles,
515 Miles,
OF Tx
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARR NOW COMPLETED.


This brings the line the the Rocky Mountains and
expected that the track will e laid h miles further 10 Evans is
to tbe snHm but eighty The nile
ns' s.. q @aay Eastern roads + ove one LoidEee w%t s1
there doubt that grand line TO the Pacific
The %sas. profile og ne construction q his national work
Of from Sl600to 4i800 per nile takes
sec '{ and rsee,S 70 e nei 70 the fl extent oils
finished and amer has been y states
es aud pnouhc 10 he 10 all respe 6rt road thoroughly
peq ~ih dot repair shops stations a1d all the rolling
TIE United donson Of scre.of ai 70 the
me whoa vii he q large regenre 10 the Mech q
Othe rss portions covei ha pine ia
Tie Company authorized Mortgage Bond.
an s"1a) s ss and Ho os,. sp ana % s l.
holders and deliver the soas t. ihe Company Is tue work
The iatTlol capital Of Company Hundred Million
M Of which i've millions have been ia aioa 'hs WORK already
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
At present the po5s Of Ito Company derived only from its local
all Bonds Compuy another built II
p To aoa9e that when ,. road 5 g s s .1 r,e 81 s
precedent anil there will be competition esa always be done Al
be noticed shat hs Union Paclsc Railroad IT, in Govern.
s o,t bai Under the s1pa o. GssrnTan sssr' a1d 3
ud Goyyn@en dreoon II cv .hat similar secEr tyi.
s soPs 'D Asia. is cSp 40 S' " BASED upon '' '''
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are offered or the present at NINETY % on me DOLLAR they
lower than Cm'ei States stocks They pay
SIX PER CENT IN COED,
received ( SiTH%s 4 =; SsRE;S and D
JOHN ! cisco ) sos, bankers 80 $ wast,
HEbbEN WIxcHEsiBR Co. Bsassrs No. g Broadway.
or 66s @ 'ss fsSs s
SEw PAMPHLET AND NAP hdsas II. Progress. Of the wo
pdclto1 u wa '' ''4' ''' VI ~
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer YssYort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
Silyer-PIated Ware.

f1NFEI-IIuItU NuFts
Ice Pitchers Tea Sets Coffee Urn Casters &C., & plated
slbat, nickel silver manufactured expressly by
brated Merden Britannia Company and Rogers Smith
GEO. II. KITCHEN K CO.,
No 59 Broadway n. Y. opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
Bay Rum in puncheons ard barrels FOX SALE By TAFT
TYLER. Importers OF Drugs, &C., No s. Celarst
Clothes Wringers OF al promptly repaired Dealers sup
piled wth Dots sng Machine and the Universal Wnngr G.
bhO"hlAG, Gen Agt % CourEandL ofpOase AerebAnt H)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

Winter Clothing, Winter Clothing.
The brsg stock sBest Good, at the lowest priceL
Largest Store IN the Ciiy.
T. b. BALDWIN
Nos 70 aud :! Bosev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
William A. Daring

FOR MAYOR
All citizens without respect party who desire aid the election
CIVILIAN DAZZLING for Mayor s at the Of Wal
and Broaists WEDNESDAY the 2sb nst O'Clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
21OIititaI 9Otitts.

Union Republican General Committee.
FOR MAYOR
WILLIAM A. DAZZLING.
The Headquarters Of TIE Committee 81 St aud
Broadway Wi le open and evening until after the election
CHARLES :. SPENCER, President General Committee.
EObT l.. DAHRAGH Ylce-president
WALDO HuTCiINS, Chairman TX Committee
WIN. DRUMMoSO ls...,
CnAKRs \ STRONG. ''''eN''''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

Uentrni liuG>i Darling Cnr1Fi.gp tlHb.-rhe joint Com
stres aroeut, rom each Assembly Distract b. she U1ou epubhcsa
General Committee which Hon t y Spencer sni the Hoa-
shomss ph Presidents relsel % meet a the adyaai
te Txertvsecorst and Brol1w2c WEDNESDAY kNBNlNu
.So a. 1861. al 2, O'Clock Punctua.a dance isreJei
j. SOILS Rlr-EKBAND, Chairman pro TEN. o.
Wv Dngsaos0' secretare.