davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

A.-aellfng on. Our Entire Stock Must be Sold
before May TO make room for very important alteration
and building The cheapest largest and
Clothing for and boys be found I'm
this city. merchant tailoring department Is under the
management of Mr. Brownell late OF Broadway and has
Just been replenshed with an entire new assortment Of
novelties London Paris Boston and New York. One
entire store full, just made up, Spring Overcoats,
bR0kAW BROTHERS, ,
81 Lafayette place and Fourth avenue,
annna La Eoau lnai llia
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

.
shaking Of dry bonesDo you belong 10 the Shakersf
We don't the Shaking Quakers but that melancholy
tribe who blue lips and chaerng teeth, do ponanco
every day. other day. third day Victims
20 that hend aud II that's
poor shiverer, hs4 HOSTETTEK'S BITTEKS will cure
YOU though qunne and all the perous drugs OF the maerA
medical undermine the constitution and shorten fe have
tried in van This glorious tonic viii hfuse new life
emacated frame, dinuse heahful glow through
your sysem and break the chs with absolute
tainy Your liver will ts interrupted functions, your
appetie strength return, complexion recover
healthy tint and will become In body and mind new
preventive and OF all maiadies proceed
ing from and general nvgurant and regulator
OF the debiliated disordered system, HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS OF unparalleled
efficacy. For sale by all druggists and family groccrs New
York Office, 50 Dey street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD BEADING.
To reoure the Commissioners OF Excise to give
bonds for the performance Of their duties; TO amend
the charter OF the 0nondaga Trust Company; 10 bona
the city ol New York for S500000 for the purpose OF
erecting building for the College oi the city oi Ne"
York.
The Assembly adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

s and d IF r sp
Exporter: I'D j ana he Only Iesd
CHANGED a. hand. va = y g 70, No No sS1
,ss ss v for ssa fos n; Ken
D!i'S fiSG
STATE a . & Barley
FnEanTsThc market continued to rule quiet. but rates
higher In The engagements To Iiy
Ss we uss Ss an :ssrsi
aon 81 49, 9Ir a. rs 3D. an% y
5 toms % The sver Plate !ul cargo lumber sls and5
rs pae a%ss sss dat ;is Norwegian bark ark %
and North German barks from Southern ports to E1,
rope with cotton, on private terms
BAG. Cloth nominal al
for Hn IN e S 81 sf Jr prices % 4 @ @
and 6lc. q roc. for short DO
soa a1 n nominal &C., a. No.
@ o AMID prime % At
% good do lOc l2c for Inferior do and 15c &C. for
MoLAssEs.-we heard sales Of Importance OF any
es seef %.ss a. con-
s ss IL dss % @ N aoan @.s 5
s sas eTss' Sf sssf
a. ss Is ~ TO- We quote sommen and common strained
~ sSsSd s,fa pas Is 81 " g. ss. as
81 30 Wilmington tar was quiet and steady at vs. 50 So 80
ss;i Sa and rather heavy s q %
Pn9ysioNa, Receipts bbls. pork The for pork
"s5s ~'1 a. ssss
soo 5b a. @ % @ 81 a for o new mess ac md small
for primo mess. Live hogs were moderately active,
IS. Ssa i ses i As heavy %s:
The sales were only about q bbs at Sil Sls
fs sa9 dun ss g 'a a. . sHG
S8l 1888 for India mess beef Hams were tribe more
eans i @ q hs 0r
Clt meats duh, but prices without alteration The
and picked shoulders !c. isc for picked hams, lsc
ai a r % for SH sa e
i5c. for short rib. The market for lard quiet and
se c o No. e prime sos% sna kee
also Sootierces, for December delivery at lbAc.
but business was restricted BY holders who
aea s
about ono Sb par. Refined , WAS In tOsfasy rc
sens
buk) at 2c and $500 do do for November At SO buyers
PSsdeS the hsah quiet Ws quite ae
s. fer November at sS' and 1000 DO Tor December
Rangoon steady at &c..
1aton and the sales large and prices c per
at rs5 s to s. s90a rsog os S
Cuba and st. Croi! and for Porto Rico Other sses TO
nsssssf "a ysss s'Io
which nsSanssd Clover timothy rough
Lax were dull and nominal n our last quotations.
TALLow was steady with modersts demand, the
WIZ a D I s bsls The market was DUH ba.
rcss unchanged ranging from ~ 10 IN ~ IA for city
md Western, duty paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 2s l8srR1PLE SHEET

employed y equal to 10 horses Jute grows wid
mostly m the overnowed districts of the Ganges, but
shipped IN large Quantities to Europe and America
the city Of Dundee, in Scotland, alone consuming
article quoted In our marked Lists as sgunny baas
y made. Although not SO strong as hemp 1t serves
ior coarse ia6rlcs, ana ropes large quantities Of
WHICH sIo naauo 40 Paterson. As the basis OF cheap
CARPETS FOR THE MILLION,
jute forms an excellent material. 1t takes anline
coiors ree,y ana holds them well unless exposed TO
recommends 1t to ready sale for bedroom purposes
and dru9gets. In the mil rooms OF Meldrum 4
q printing cacoes can Ss seen The ' ceors used
ere est osn the patterns a. elegant as
ing is performed with extraordinary celerity The
best woven material Is imported from Scotland, and
drum, the head Of the firm, who il q native OF
Dundee, was the 1rst person TO Introduce lutte into
wears ' ns was years age For many
and ute mills above referred to- but has recently es
tablished himself in the printing OF carpetng that
fabric. $50
W0olen goods and jeans are also extensively manu-
featured IN Paterson. The paper business is almost
exclusively IN the hands OF Butler & Co., who use
mills almost at the headwaters OF the raceways In
the manufacture OF iron and fOrgngs for locomotive
shops the Paterson Iron Company located near the
depot, keeps at work thirteen heating furnaces,
eight Watts patent steam hammers, with q power
OF 1900 ponnds; two Nssmytns upright hammers
teen tons; eight lates five paners and two slottng
machines. There are 200 men earning living in
this establishment, and nearly 1000 tons OF finished
iron are turned out annually. In heat and smoke
and fire, human labor and the inventive genius OF
man accomplish this work.
The rope walks Of America, Great Britain, India
and Australia are largely indebted to the extensive
establishment OF Todd Rafferty, for the machinery
employed In their business. This building covers
fully two acres Of ground, comprising boiler shop,
foundry and pattern shop, where boilers and steam
ENGINES OF the newest models, as well as ropery
m i from m
800 hands to keep these works going.
The manufacturers In the vicinity Of Paterson are
represented by 1913 mills OF which those above refer
red to the principal ones. 1t is unnecessary to
say that New York Is the market for these produc-
lions, most OF the firms having saesrooms in this
city. Manhattan Island being entirely too small for
the business and population OF the metropolis, an
outlet must be found in the suburbs among which
we may class Paterson because, although In another
State, all its remarkable advantages for manufac-
ture really lie at our door, and we are put into COM
municaton with them by no less than sixteen trains
daily, and journey Of only three-quarters Of an
hour. What wonder, then, that the population
should have increased in brief span Of years from
5000 to as 00 or that almost every available in
this New York suburb should be sought after for sites
OF mills, factories and suburban residences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

stiles OF the Treasury are % urgent while It's cur
rency balance Is 80 low, that its sales Of gold tins
week win be much heavier than they were last.
United States stocks were firm at the beginning OF
the week and q large speculative business was
transacted, while the demand for investment was
reported good. The advance In nve-twenties'
almost In sympathy with the Improvements
on thia side and the decline In the goid
premium, favored the upward tendency oi
prices, which was, however, soon checked py inc
growing strfngency and decline OF about one per
cent took place in the active Stocks the INV
ing been most marked in the nve-twentes OF 1907;
but from this point there was o quick recovery OF
about half per cent which, In its turn, was succeed
ed bv martial relapse The bonds OF 1861, after SELL
ing at one time up to 112, declined to looX, and
finally closed at 1lox. The principal holders OF
bonds among the dealers were indispoeed to
add materially to their load In view OF
the difficulties In the way OF borrowing
money to carry them with, and the small holders,
rule sold out in the expectation Of being able to
buy back cheaper Thus the market was kept un-
settled and the prospect Of considerable investment
demand next month, resulting from the disburse-
ment CT the November interest on the public debt,
amounting to nearly thirty millions In CON- did not
deter many from selling ''short.n These bear ope-
rations viii be source Of strength TO the bulls after
exert depressing effect upon the market.
The foreign exchange market was very firm
throughout, under the combined influences OF
limited supply Of bills, the reduced gold premiums
and lower rates for borrowing coin, and the prospect
of considerable demand for bills early in the en-
suing month in remittance Of that portion OF the No.
vember interest on the public debt due TO foreign
bondholders At the same time the monetary strin-
gency had the effect Of restricting the demand for
bills. At the close the following rates current:
Bankers bills on England at sixty days, 1929
1o9'4; at three days 11oH 11oA; commercial bills,
100 1905; bankers bills Paris at sixty days,
5.17K q 616x.
Annexed is q comparative statement showing the
shipments OF specie from the port last week and dur
ing the year to date together with those for the
responding periods In 1863 and 1s67:-
1868. 1857. 1868.
Forty-third week.. $45s,19s $2l4,69e s29, 724
Previously reported 54,1S0135 A,042672 66,SaO,470
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ON SATURDAY

v .ps knr ss IN cox msss
Even It, Of Front Of T. $50 o
Jackson 9, 81 arahs% any, go
Messerole st, 22s # Of Union 2xl0O 1000
sS s0 IT, 100 of GRAND nd Z. ri S
1th st 225 n Of Nassau st. 9Sxl00 75o
South Son h 9Th y q g r " Of "a st. sos5s ssSS
18th ct, lis II of Sd 22x00. ........... $50
18th Ct, ., 2S5l " Of ID av, s4xloo ...... so0
Fla6ush road and johnson av cor, 2l2x22olxl0O - 49,
oa,ss AND Yses Az: W cor 5orsco Zoo
Green $50 W Of Franklin av 2ox7s5 1900
Lot o., block Hunter Fly farm map. 1000
Lot. G'ssa a 1aSs s ni1 s map H. E.si
Lots q 80 and sos s inclusive: map How 1000
Section ss map za6ri:fe tFiatbu.hi.. $40
Perry Az, sall # Of Warren st. 25x57 $40
lh av, 3, 500 OF 18th IT. 2oIs0 675
Green st. q lots zs5 40 map South Williamsburg,
Lot: s 49, ss map Nassau Heights, each 500
Grand st, s., 1875 Of spring st, sa,lss 1000
arov. st. u. CLOS q Main t. as.loo 900
MIDDLE VILLAGE.
Williamsburg and Jamaica road, W. "Brick TAVERN"
THAsssEss ~ ESSEX COUNTY,, X. J.-.oAIpwELr: :.
NEwARK.
Broad st. s. "a q Pennington 81 6s1l4o ....l 1000
Downing st. lots George Towes prop ss5 Il front % am
Kinney e. S 9sSEs prop
Montgomery and Charlton Sta COR s5x7s $50
s sDe. %assnsn %
Spruce st, 81 & " Of Washington st. 6S,ss 400
Pc%s. ~ s E. pTop @
Tichnor IT. ., Mackin Wilson, 6OxlO6......... $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26
Total. $54, $685. 1888 $44 257, 1858 $es,s7o 1914
The exports Of specie from this port to date In the
lreYiOnS fourteen years cNmnare aa follnMa.--

Subjoned is the total valuation OF foreign imports
at the port OF New York for the week ending October
g. compared with those OF the two preceding weeks,
also the value Of dry goods entered at this port
and thrown on the market for the corresponding
period in 1865 and 1s67:-
Week ending Oct. Q. oct. 16. Oct. g.
Dry goods. 81, 072 $1,577,3 23 $1,4590s3
GenI merchandise. 2,48547 3,7e4.138 3,540023
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

SATURDAY, Oct. ASP NJ.
Asers.-Recepts q packages. Pot In fair supply,
and being in light demand prices heavy at - ss d.
Pearl were dull and nominal ~ 90 20.
CoryEERo was in demand and prices were nrm ai yes
isrdss quotations We heard OF sales, however otner
descriptions were dull, but steady.
corros-Reccips 1so baca From al ciasses Of buyers
we demand was unusually active and the ssalcs were
iarge comprising AIS bales including Abs for export 1914
iortpnnng O7 on speculation 101 transitu. Prices
"eis'efy hrm Al Yesterdays quotations, viz. =
Ggi1nds and Nobis and W. q. AMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

nominal Tho sales about 5Uo bbs. Southern -four
dun and nominal The sales 10 bbs Rye flour
Hight demand and prices easier. Eaes
2lo bbs Corn meal auies and prices heavy n for
er quotations The sales were 200 bbs city ~ $5 81 S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

FLOUR MD GHNN.-Reeepts, 23.taO bhls four 2O7yls
bushels wehl it2 DO corn, 1iCsO do oatr as do fvo
ani esVs DO, barley The Hour market was exceedingly
dul today and prices tended downward In snrsthy with
rold some grades sold Zoe 6Oc lower and there was
general marking except In amiIv our ,,brh
was comparatively steady California Dour Was dul and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26
COAL AND WOOD.

ftoAL, coAL.-THE CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL
~ delivered In New York Brooklyn. Our coal s nrs
quality lowest prices rri1cpa Once, US Broadway.
Down with monopoies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

The bear element In the gold market continues TO
be the controlling one and the fluctuations within
the week were from 1917 on Monday 10 l34k on
Saturday the closing quotation being 1874. lsik
The rates for borrowing gold gradually turned in
favor OF the borrower owing 70 the increased supply
OF CON- consequent In part upon the near approach
of the time for dlsbursny the November interest a.
well Ms 10 the fact that the Sub Treasury has been
issuing for some days past gold checks, payable on
the LIST proxlmo 70 the holders OF registered bonds
who have applied for them. The Treasury
sold the last OF the three millions OF coin which n
advertised on Saturday, and il IA said Ia no dophtfn
whether the department wiz continue 10 receive
hids TOT the gold II has 70 se will resort 20 its
former practice OF secret sales. In this connection
petition to Mr.. McCulloch, bearing few signatures
has been got up by certain interested parties with
view 10 induce him TO sell gold publicly ON
the ground that by doing he plays into the hands
OF the speculators whereas the contrary really the
case. How these signatures, some OF them OF good
mercantile houses, were obtained we cannot say but
discrimination had probably something to do with 1t
we may Judge by the circumstance of the principal
member Of the hrm that headed the list
having written letter 10 the Secretary
Of the Treasury recalling the signature which was
appended without his consent For Mr.. NcCulloch
10 again resort TO secret sales would only arouse
fresh suspicious OF the completely OF the department
with operators, but the system OF receiving sealed
bids may be improved upon by offering the gold for
sale TO the highest bidders by auction. The customs
receipts at the port aggregated about s231O. 800,
while The shipments Of specie fell little short OF
$4,000. II is semtofcially stated that The neces-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

FRANKFIELD a co, JEWELLERS 300 SIXTH
A. avenue corner Fourteenth street; 3lb Eighth avenue,
Tventy sixth and sole manufactu
rers Cuckoo Clocks agents for the Watharn and AZ
American Watches wholesale and retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

BOARD IN COUNTRY-HEALTH AND CONFORM
ID private family occupying nrs class house, with modern
heating apparatus bath room, &C., would sccommodae two
or would be willing TO $5 TO go each
uer eek according to their advantages OF such
home convenient 70 churches, depot &c one hour FROM
ohce. *
NouNrRY BoARp--AT RIvERDALE, ON MODERATE
~ OF handsomely furnished Rooms 70 let for
fall and winter, with excellent liable Address s. W Rivers
dale Wcschester county ". Y. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

r ARGE ASSORTMENT OF RED HA1R.LARGE, a
IL sotnent Of Gray Hair, large assortment Oh very Lg
Hair al IL. GuILMARD's, ssS Canal street, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

ANARRow PLANK.-The New York
World insists that the democratic party
shall go into the Presidential contest
with but I SOL idIsu Nh finsGdGl
matters. The sois Aub which that -
por proposes II the retirement Of the
Y National Bank currency and the sub
Fstftntion Of greenbac1 ~ oan vskx
easily be accomplishe hnf1e psoplete
they desire, for the National Banks arc
FUND to redeem their issues In green.
kcks whenever presented. A party
standln4s1a sesna5Sow q paatSorm =
that III - aanQ1nt to mush In the
next Sht ssnpaigp. !
The following, which u going the
rounds should Be read cum grano sails:
n We have recently seen we'll auhen-
.Is..ssa s,sP H3's-:: e,
newspaper in advance and kept square
with the printer and up to . recent date
he never had spell Of sickness, nor the
toothache. His children never cried ut
night; his cows always came up regu-
LARRY; the 0FdufUeve4killE mis- vOgetable0
and his clllck1 ks ~ md - eGEs than 10
knew what to do with. Strange, but
true 70 N d0qfPt Tena1 ni uz1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
HOLLOWAYS'
VERMIFUGE
COMPETITIONS.

DIR Holloway, some flfteen years nGo,
witnessing the distress OccasiOned niCkly
children in taking the nauseous vermi-
fuges Of that day. resolved to annalixe
them, and from tie most effective Of
thesctremedics succeeded in separating
their active medical properties, pure,
tasteiess and inodorOuy. Then, by COM
bining these with sugar. and moulding
them into an agreeable confcctiOn, FORM
cd the present popular and effective Ver-
miflge known as
Holloway's Ycrmifnge Corrections.
Which have almost entirely superseded
the old nauseOus verinifuges, to the de-
light OF the poor little sufferers. IL CON.
tains no calomel or other poisonous In
gradients.
BOhighly esteemed II this popular Yer
mifuge,.by the profession, that all intel.
ligent Physicians who Know Of them,
prescribe them In preference to other
remedies, as not only more pleasant 70
take, hat moro effective to core. Hf
Parents and guardians, having the care
ofchildren, should keep them as . fAtn-
lily medicine; for they not only eradicate
worms-those pests of ildhOod but cor
rect any arrangement Of the digestive
organs, 40 prevalent with children. f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
HOLLOWAY,S
-+a ARNICA ~
PLASTERS,

The Original and only true Arnica Plas-
tiers possessing the great healing pro-
perties Of the Arnica Flowers.
The curative effects OF these Plasters
in all cases OF pain or weakness In the
breast, side or back, and in all cssses OF
inflammation of the Lungs, and Cough,
are truly astonishing; they give imme-
diate relief.
Physicians prescribe them. and thOus-
an,ls recommend them. Observe-HOl-
loway's are the Original and only true
Arnica PlaSterS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Asue, Inserniseeas 70
YER, Chill Fever, Ue3n1itgen9 Fever,
Da.sA Aguc, Rerisdical or DaIioaG
Fever, &c., go inAeeA IN she o0e4-
ei0ns which arise fron uanlox1OQ1,
norsh, Or Afoouaasttc p0lsonA.
As its name implies, II does Care, and does not
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quininc, Bismuth,
Zinc, any other mineral poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injuries any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis.
trcts, arc literally beyond account, and believe
without parallel In the history Of medicine. Our
pride is gratifed by the acknowledgements we re.
ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Cnacclimated persons, either resident in, OF
travelling through masmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AGU E CURE daily.
For Liccr CoMploints, arising from torpidity
Of the Liver, it is excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER 3 Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
III round the world.
PRICE, 800 PEE BOTTLE.
For sale by Mcnamara 4 Belts, Upton. and
Druggists generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

1oot t1n4Dv1pWf01nss Seed.
l haze q ld1P(s ioH t6at experiment.
= knowledge Il the most valuable for
thsG D6ExE1nnos &iIHn hatf / con-
tnry I have been experimenting to find
The ben tinns TO SOW grass seed. For
lnors than thirty Of o. - xearS q my
hFming I did - my neighbors did; We
uappossd the spring months were the
:; e i;:sls;; 4. y
FARMERS wors successfnl in sowing their
gran - n August and September. I
ttis1 ne11 N9)h nmplete sue
60 that bsing the season II would
naturally fAll, Il appeared evident to my
mind 1T ikFqf The right one. Bnt
stills bays hot been. psttic1ixf,
md have sowed grass seed any season
when prsyapPd MA prepared to receive
Il, and d slls sea was rood It has mil
formly veget1I I'd md Done wen. W7R
LAst all we (my son ana MYSELF, 1t.
tsf harvesting our potatoes from the low,
IL, Ing s ss ,a,' B rs 's sss III
grass and red top seed on the l4th and
18th Of Oct0ber upQn nssid potato field,
doubling, but still hoping for the best;
: ard 2R,1Aa9th II, July, It bids fair to-
give ogt6S bit crop OF hay produced on
any AZ my farm lots. This grass will
probably require two weeks longer. I
think never saw seed vegctate better
q any season. Grass seed will vegetate
Along lime after sowed. The spring Of
80 I seede9sdpva = let Of good ground
rather dry-with red top seed. The
month E19G5 ma July were unconl-
monty dry, and at the middle Of August
there was no appearance Of grass sprout
On the plesesx a. the 10th Of August
the sahle year-it began to rain profuse-
~, - c0ntinued raining for several
weeks till the ground was saturated
In SepeQpfmorer than four months
after the Seed was sown, every seed
seemed to vegetate, and the ground up
peared like beautiful lawn. And on
the W1l6a64 have concluded that any
time when our land is In good state of
pref u recsive the seed h the
best time to sow its. Brou1, in Bos-
ton Cxltivator.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

\ DoGEsrIC ECoNoMY.-To have clear
Icofiee. When YOU buy cofice.pot
haNe, the thinner fasten three little hooks
lof TIN pnHolder inside the top, and fur
inish copper wire ring to tit inside the
iilodks4w hlch are to hold up the ring
Maze q little bag OF coarse thin muslin
70 gnjns1de the coffee pot, and fit the
tringlnto the top of the bag. Have the
f>onee tonowned and roasted, but not
IoureedJ treshiy ground, and place it in
he bag inside the pot, pouring boiling
1Nater on the ground coffee. The result
Iwinbsa perfectly clear. dark, infusion.
Ilaylpg all the strength and aroma of
fhe' Berry without the nse of eggs or
hny other clearing.