davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
MONDAY. Nov. 9o-r. NJ

MONDAY. NOV. VI. VI
Gold opened at 1856, sold mt 135i a 1851, clos
ing 1855 dl3li.
The ccarngs at the Gold Exchange Bank were SOs'S'
oo and the balances sssss 81 rho Sub Treasury gold
was awarded TO Trevor a Colgate at 1910 Ihe total
imports OF gold for tho week &71s previously re-
ported S6576979; total since Jan. J. 1865 0G3G3; same
time 1907 S30zs,22J sasne time lace. s9,2C3o.2
Government bonds opened strong and acuve o2s SOLD
nj 1las an advance of per cont from the lowest prices
of saturday the bonds all IN request 10y III
vestor and the counter demand continues very large
sote bonds were dull Tennessee O. sodatG new bonds
es virginia 6s new 81 Georgia Is, o2i North Carona
g. ee,a67a: Missouri g. 90 Railway bonds were steady
canton sold nj 81 CuiBbt rland, 40k Western Union Tee'
raph. s1h Pacific MAIL li9ah5a Express shares we're
duu American sold al Al Merchants Union i'i9isi'
Railway shares opened active OF Ncw-forK central
which sold at l29s l2si. 1851 closing az i2t @I4 BIO
oened "a sg3 sold u 3Ct So closing ~ bid Ihe balance
~ the market opened ra but thc decline ia Erie sold
of from 10 per cent and business assumed duh tone
The uncertainties attending the Eso litigation ana tho
assembling Of Congress next week have tie tendency 10
check operatons aud transactions Wcge very hghL Tie
earnings Of tho Western roads also unsatisfactory to
the managers, and prevent any great activity 10 these
stocks Lre Preferred sold ~ co. Hudson lS@e l' J.
READING 99i Cleveland and Pitt burgh g. siN jim
western Common 81 $50 Northwestern Preferred s'
as71. Rock Island 1857 9lUl Fort wayne ll2 gls hie'
can southern s95as9 At the Second Board the market
was weaker on the reported activity Ia money. Al Tho
close the market lower, closing duh Government
nIue dul aud lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
GRAIN. PROVISION AND OTHER MARKETS.

Mo-Dar Nov. ~ Iss9
,sups aa,st hut ,se.iys 20 bbA at 81 -
q A fJr AID 10 =. 90 z To- feAi.
COrlOa-Ibs tea qas active IN We" OF we
Ersl,u yss caenK lu nn"JAnt 90 al g-
- baes OF "hrn VI
IA ~ ,sssr, 5g bae By sIpoftefs
ne.uJa ~ - 81 bale. hShihar aud 10 bsss Low
Mdss Jsusf 80 bales LoS h1dhas 'f
ysassI sn4 las 10. AiliisE of February Al sc We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

United States Six Per Cent Currency Bonds. ~
vear TO rin are offered for sale favorable terms
Al the Office Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
No ~ Nassau-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
pASSENGERS ARRIIED.

FROM LIVERPOOL Nov s-Ia steamship CT Of Bsltmors-hr
wife Loens No Crossand kngu sargent
ABrsN Lawson, T. r. Narner MI 1NiA ar N@isnA W ~,
p IEomas Tho Williams Paul Becn Co4 BALM, master MAJ
colin Lodge. the Bishop OF Dunedin. NsSIe-auL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE MARKETS.
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

RECFif-Ts
FoE TIE WEEK ENDING MONDAY NOV 30 lHA
p..rsA toaa Ncas bhssp ana iAmbA rvee- l"eA
52.3 " GP 1G1 "H' NS'
These we're sold at the following markerlilaces;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

UsrT1n SrArNs TREASURY. hkw.fOaK. Eo, y le9
CONTINUED SALE of GOVERNMENT
~ GoLDPupos vii he received in writing At this ohee sf TIE
81 commencing
TUESDAY tie lssol Dcsembr AMI eoIsnung for hyg Sn'res
shan BE-
proposals w be received each LAY Is limited To
Of than 5000 each AMI Toe whole OF aAy
part bids VII afe 20 the ufea
for the ent re sum offered opo
~l received half eleven coc4 OF ea DAY ana
a result declared mIn daey thereasf
coos bids cled check for per cent me
male each Cles ne
right mis obviously adverse 10 the terss 81 me
Government The gold S be ready ics delivery Immediately amer the
Awards Al made
pn " proposals win BE- found at the Cashiers desk
Al be under zeal adors-d Proposals. Tor
Goa Which will he publicly openei At the haar stated -
~ n r. VAN DYCk. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
Financial.

CINCINNATI sASDusKI CLEVELAND RAILROAD CosPASr
OFYIcs SASDusKT. one, Hoy ~, 1904.
YV,UF COUpONS of the BONDS OF this Com
psnv dee December 1853 win be paid presentation a. he
Of Union Company No ~ aadNaI Ses leLN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

Tho transactions ct the ONCE of the Assistant Tress
follows: Receipts for Customs sso9ooc 70
cepts for Gold Notes 1891 oOo total Receipts, n9isoa 81
total Payments, ~ .49l rs; Balance $86,077 $50 IA
The following official statement OF tho business OF
the Office Of the Assistant Of the United sates
In NewYork, for the month ending Oct. 81, 1888; ~
Oct nv 90. ek IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
Surt- Wlxrssns aotitr.

sTArn Nsv-YoRk. Z
PoxrwARpkSs oyyca, No % WiiAnst
NOTICE Is hereby given, IN accordance with
~ Section o. the As. p.s.a Asnl s snasd n .. as
having Of the sabect matter Of sics nasrr
that the fo~af vessels are new ahee saan
ton by The Por elAnDAnoss
s nouee on esard <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

OPEN BUlRD OF BEOkIU>-+t 7. " = -,
Pscfe Msl...l5l I'D Hnt R'cr...ia -. goa" 4'' ~
100 wess Un IT,. 81 go ke.ss ~, ~ e -: ~
40 adams 800 Nj 81 P. ~ lol Ciered a iE 1
60 iig,,I,l loo O. W.. tfi
- p - q. i9lJP N IL 4 en- lsO Oh " D.. 81
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

ever unexpected No one sways the great man com
pletely. His actions alone reveal what he feels and
however much such retr0grade members of the Sen
ate as NJ de Maupas and N. LIE Roy de Saint Arnaud
may endeavor to prove to Europe that the empire is
incompatible with liberal institutions the day will
come when such worm eaten notions will have to
sink overturned by some ignored egerdemain Of the
clever ruier 800 m f
M. Penard, the Minister OF the Interior, has most
ably supported the Emperor's views on the Right of
Meeting bill. which has at last been carried through
by 81 votes against "a. At the Legislature the last
meeting before Whitsuntide was the adoption OF q
bill to authorize the creation OF two assurance funds
iSr M workmen injured by accident in the course OF
their abors The measure was ad0pted by 215 votes.
More OF this In later correspondence. An impOr-
the disabled.
Preparations are being made at st. Cloud for the
reception OF the court who will stop there until the
close OF this session. When deputy is asked when
this Is TO take place he sturdy answers, 'Never."
- The heat IN Paris has been intOlerable. While
Chevaher's thermometer was making thirty degrees
In the shade actors were excruciatng enough to play
"Wedlock Lottery at the Ode0n. matrimony
agent here Is hard at work also
The Empress is trying homeopathy for the cure OF
iaryngtis, to which she has lately been subject and
has declared that she feels much relieved No
less than one hundred and six pounds Of bar
ley sugar were put in the imperial train for the EN-
press by the R0uennais. 1t 6 q famous place for
this article. When Eugenie went TO Orleans lately
her train was full OF ounce preserves likewise. The
docks OF ROuen also presented bouquet OF admira
Die artificial flowers for her bOud0ir
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
PERU.
lic-RaiIwny to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the
Yellow Fever-Chiuchn Islands-(aencral


Trouble In the Political Affairs or the Repub.
lic-Railvvny to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
Yellow Fever-Chincha Islands General
Items.
Although, as Will be seen further on In this COM
municaton, the political state OF the republic does
not present a very favorable aspect, yet the news
from all portions OF the country indicates peaceful
condition Of things and general attention to bus
ness SO long neglected aud thrown aside.
From the south we learn that number Of Bolivian
exies have been conspirng to return to their native
country and endeavor to overthrow their steadfast
enemy, General Melgareo. This individual, always
remarkable for the ccccntricty OF his ideas and con-
duct has determined that the exiles In question
have been aided by sympathizers occupying high
positions under the Peruvian government, and has
consequently made himself rather conspicuous lately
by his warmly expressed admiration Tor Chile and
his contrary sentiments towards Peru. The geo.
graphical position Of Bolivia would render her for
midable to Peru n case OF any trouble between that
country and Chile, and Melgareo's nsinuatons make
us believe that he would be ready to espouse the
cause OF the latter should any diflcuty involving
war appear.
Peru is evidently destined to pass through greater
troubles than those which have heretofore AFFLICTED
It. There Is no doubt OF the fact that at present
series of conspiraces is on foot which viii inevits
bly, lead to serious trouble and boodshed Although
Colonel Bata received In the recent elections large
majority of the votes cast for President yet IL un-
denable that considerable degree of hostility has
been shown towards hlm.b the southern districtss
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
NEGRO DEFIANCE Of LAW IN the SOUTH.
Gang Of Negroes Attempts to Rescue Pris-
oncrs-The Sheriff Kills Two and Wounds a
Third.

from the Charleston News June 1871
A collision between the civil authorities and the
owing to the nrnness shown by the officer assailed
and by the citizens no general outbreak occurred.
During the afternoon the Sheriff sent his deputy into
the interior to arrest three negro against whom
warrants had been issued for stealing goods from
arrested them, and set out on his return. on his
way he was met by crowd OF negroes, most OF
whom he knew to be from the vicinity Of the place
up one OF the negroes came forward and de-
manded that the prisoners be released. The
Sheriff asked him very quietly what was his
authority The negro drew . pistol, cooked
IT, presented It at the sheriff and said, "This Is my
authority" without further parey the Sheriff tired
negroes made q rush forward and the prisoners made
their escape; but the Sheriff stood his ground like
he had fred every barrel OF his pistol woundng one
negro slightly and second very badly. When the
s6erfn reached 0rangeburg he collected his posse
and returned. At the place where the attack had
been made he f0und the negro first wounded In the
of a coored man. Both were arrested. and left
in charge Of citizen named Izlar, while the Sheriff
went and recaptured his escaped prisoners. Soon
after the sheriff LEFT Mr.. Izars one Of the negroes
in Mr. Izlar's custody asked permission to go to the
spring for water Mr.. lzlar went with him. and as
they approached the spring the negro seized stick
and struck at Mr.. Izlar. The blow was parried and
the two had desperate fight, In which the rammer
OF Mr. Izlar's pistol was broken off, The negro,
seeing he could do no better broke away and ran of.
Mr. lziar halted him three times and then fired,
wounding him In the neck and body. When the
news of these events reached the town there was
great excitement and the citizens did not hesitate
charge the negro senator" eject d. +. Randolph,
with having instigated the attempted rescue. RAN
dolph had around him q large number OF negroes,
whom he then told to go home and be quiet. There
was some fear Of rising In the night, and arrange
ments were made that the citizens should assemble
when gun was fired or the bell tolled Late at night
rapid discharge OF firearms was heard. The citi-
zens tumbed out all sides, but found that 1t was
only the entree OF Herr Lenge into the lions den
during the performance OF Ames' circus. Yesterday
troops sent for to Columbia and detachment Of
infantry arrived ut Orangeburg, and marched TO
the sheEffs 0fice. All was then quiet aud the dan
ger appeared to be past.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Census Statistics Of Guatemala and Nicara-
sua-C0tt0n Culture-Expeuses Incurred for
Public improvements.

Census Statistics Of Guatemala and Nicara.
sua-Cofton Culture-Expeuses Incurred for
Public improvements.
PANAMA. June s, 1888.
There has been no arrival since my last bat the
following statistical items may be interesting 70
many Of your readers
GUATEMALA.
The population OF Guatemala is at present about
100000, OF whom 5000 Indians who can neither
read nor write
We find some interesting statistical information
regarding this republic. From the best comps-
tons OF 1850 to 1850 the census has been placed at
250O0o, but the most recent data, taken last year,
shows 100000, being an increase In ten years OF
$4,000. During the past twenty years the country
barely produced suficient to maintain the populs-
ton beyond little indigo for expectation At pres
ent indigo Ia grown In every part OF the republic,
yielding thousands rsc 81 cer9ons orsov annually the Cocoa
pean and American markets.; large sugar
estates have been planted and the musco-
market. Cotton Is growing to the extent OF at least
t2,0Oo000, and the highlands OF Managua and
than fifteen thousand quintais Of coffee. Already
the experiments In potato growing are giving most
promising results, yielding three or four to the
Ten years ago Nicaragua was merely tributary OF
Salvador In all that pertained to its foreign com.
merCe cNeTytiiinS DelnB PROCURED NJ Dan mlRuet
fair. Now every merchant gets his goods from Eu-
rope, the houses OF business In Leon have quadru
pied and the present annual importations are about
S2,OO0,o00 Ten years ago the exports were small
quantity OF indigo. wood hides, cocoa, cheese and
cattle; now there are exported thousands Of quntah
Of cotton, indigo, coffee, sugar. chancaca and india
rubber, besides minor articles which In all are not
less than $30O0,o00. In former times the roads were
impossible except on mule or foot; at present
the entire republic Is intersected with good
cart roads. Steam machinery has been introduced
in almost every branch Of agriculture, and gold and
silver mines are being extensively and successfully
In fact. Nicaragua to-day and ten years ago are
different countries, and altogether owing to Its In
habtants being brought into such close communities
t0n with the United states and Europe.
COSTA RIGA. -
The rainy season has fully set In. The very low
price of oo6ee this season. i0c. 10Hc. In the port
Is severely felt through the country. There are sti
about 5000 quntals In the interior.
the population OF Costa Rica In 1864 was. sys
showing an increase In four years TITS
The government spent during the past yoar IN
public improyements slse,72e, OF which there were
Up to the i2th May there had passed Ia 0arita this
season. en- route FOR the port 100. 2o6 sacks coffee.
being lS7. 766 Qulntas-
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH At BOSTON.
tFrom the Evening Telegram Of yesterday. ]


The great walking match of one hundred miles for
$1,000 and the American championship, between
T. A. Scott, OF Boston, and James McEtrck, OF Rox-
bury, was concluded Yesterday, McEtrick winning
by mile and quarter in twenty hours, thirty-s
minutes and four seconds. Up to daylight yes
terday morning both parties continued to jog on
at a good round pace, that Of McEtrck being
noted for Its great ease and regularity while
Scott, who had pushed himself many thought, in
ludiciousy at the commencement OF the match, began
to fail. gradual increase per mile brought Meet
rick alongside Scott, and on the ftyeighth mile he
went easily and surely ahead, and kept adding lit
tie each mile to his advance, which At little before
one O'Clock was close on q mhe. AT this time
McEtrck made his eightieth mile, severally In
1888. Both men seemed exhausted but
still pucky, and IL was noticed that Meet
rick's gait had not changed much, while
that Of Scott gave evidence OF greater fatigue The
track was rather heavy from the rain In the moEning
but both men continued 70 60 ahead at pace which
few common pedestrians would try to beat. The
match was finished at seven minutes past i've
twenty.tnree hours, forty-nine minutes and forty
seconds after IL had commenced. During the above
period McEtrick rested three hours, seven minutes
and sixteen seconds-making the time In which ne
walked his hundred miles twenty hours, thirty-slx
minutes and four seconds.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
THE TURF IN ENGLAND.
FROM our LONDON coBRsspoNnesI.

The Settling ON the Derby-Books and Book.
makcrs-The Amounts which Change Hands.
LONDON, June 3. 1868.
settling on the Derby is, like settling on everything
ese-for instance, those cross accounts with Pipes
the wine merchant, or the old score with I,ruiser
who pulled your nose at college, or your wifc's mil.
iinery bill and last nights curtain lecturc-pleasan
or the reverse just you happen to have the best or
the worst Of it. "a light heart and thin pair of
breeches," we are assured by the proverbal wisdom
Of all time, "go through the world" Perhaps; but
no amount OF soft solder" in the shape Of appeals
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
Papal CompIimcnt to the Bonapartes-Na
tivism In tho Army.

The Memorial DfptonaftQie, Of Paris, OF the 5th
of June, publishes the folowing:-Our letters from
Rome state that the PRONUNCIATION Of the laws in
Austria respecting civil marriage primary education
public protest from the Holy See. We, on good
authority have reason to know that the special
gotiations with which Baron de Meysenburg is
charged by the Court OF Vienna are to be opened
without delay, and that they have some chance OF
succeeding IN bringing about recognition by the
Sovereign Pontin Of the facts accomplished in
Austria at the instance OF the Parliament reserving
however, the principle. According to our informa-
ton the conferences will chieny turn upon the
method In which the new laws should be executed;
and a design IL said to be In contemplation to mt
nutely regulate their use and application under the
form Of ordinances which, as such, would not be SUBJ
mitted TO the sanction OF the Chambers.
The same journal adds:-The Holy Father, desiring
on the occasion Of the Grst communion OF the Prince
Imperial TO bestow special mark OF benevoence
upon his august godson, sent to him through Cardi-
nal Lucien Bonaparte precious requary sur.
mounted by an antique cameo Of rare beauty. What
enhances the value OF this present from the Pope Is
an autograph letter from his Holiness which accom-
panied 1t, addressed to the youthful Prince, and
couched, IL s said In the most touching terms Mgr.
Chigi, the Papa Nuncio was received at the Tueres
on an occasion OF ordinary etiquette few days after
portunity OF expressing TO him how much their
Majesties had been touched by the testimony OF pa
ternal soictude which Plus TX. had testified TO their
SON and they requested the Apostolic Nuncio to con-
vey 10 the sovereign P0ntiff, In their own name and
IN that OF the Prince, The expression Of their warm
est gratitude.
Italian papers mention that very violent quarrel
LOON place at Rome between the Zouaves and native
Troops on one side and the Antilles LegiOnaries on
uIe other. The conflict broke out In the barrack OF
castro Pretorio. The LegiOnares who are reported
70 nave raised the cry OF "vive Garbaldiv had
rs' men wounded In order TO avert such collisions
~ Iuture the soldiers OF different nationaties,
separate quarters.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
EU R Q P E.
Public Education, Progress and the
Church in France.
Newspaper Definition of Bona
partisan.
Austrian Negotiations
with the Pope.

BY steamship from Europe we have the following
special correspondence and mail reports In detail OF
our cable dispatches, to the 9th Of June.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

new system OF railroad IL being constructed be-
tween the station OF Raincy. Paris and Montfernel,
having only one rail, which serves to guide the
engine and carriages. the opposite wheels running
on the gr0unL
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
ROME.

Penitent Mission from the Emperor Of Austria.
Rome May 3ol correspondence Of the Pall Mall
Gazettel
Monslgnor Haynad, Archbishop of Koloiza, recent
ly arrived here with an autograph letter from his
imperial Majesty Of Austria to the Pope and charged
with u secret mission. Some time ago the Emperor
through Count Criyelli, promised the Holy Father
that he would withhold his sanction from the new
religious laws passed by the Austrian Chambers,
and his letter informs his Holiness that he has
been obliged to give way on the question, the pub
lie feeling IL excited left him alternative but abdi-
cation. The object Of the Archbishop OF Koloiza
was to reconcile the Pope to this detection and he
has done his best in the matter, having had seve-
rel interviews with the Holy Father and plead.
ed his cause with great earnestncss The piety
and submission OF the descendant OF Rudolph
OF Hapsburg quite overcame the Pope. and the
Archbishop Is now carrying to Vienna an
autograph letter from his Holiness, expressing
the deepest cOmmiserati0n for the pitable situation
OF the Emperor, and stating that the Pope regards
him as deprived OF liberty, and not responsible
the acts he Ia obliged to do; consequently, he s not
bound by them, and may be at peace with his con
science, provided he determines to take advantage
OF the first opportunity TO abrOgae such OF the
degrees as are contrary to the laws Of God and the
Church.
The Archbishop was 80 elated with this success
that he announced 1t to the Emperor by telegraph
before he left Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
BY JOHNSON & MILLER.

BERGEN n. - PKoPEKTT.
neri frame house on Franklin a., 10 r. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
Stubss, Emats, IT,
'' FofPTH WEEK. az rHR CRoWNING SUCCESS
an r. ,ynHprry on TUR SRASON

ORIENTAL. BASE-BURNING STOVE ana
~ PARLOR FgRsAcEoy'r 5000 Of the onsn.si Woes
LAD v,r This sovs and FInaee Of NE beat thai nao
On, one kndux continual buaer aPowera healer W .,
t, self feeder nom onkers and tast We eave Az %
mi. perft aad Furnace hand Also mu aoFmn' N''s
pMeT .ai uss'as SfoYka RANGES So , uowRRAy
No % Y~sssl. opp WsAaAx'oa hht~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
Smustuuuta


DIKEs OPERA HOUSE,
Corner Of BighhsVe aud Twesy 10 81 ,.s m.,.s~
- - O POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT Ohh OF
LA BELLE HELENE rovu
sbbnnnn
INV" AND ALI, THE GREAT Artistic
and
Rsa Helene arrangements Of the season Ti rseoes " "
drawa AFT er he present week
ONLY THRRB MORN REPREskNfAilo'S
can "ei''O'' "' h'' on MONDAY, Nov IS.
"' BARBE BLEUE
will be With Mile ma Mona Ause anu ~ so' Pf
eminent artists the original cast NJ ~, p,o.a~sx
Sssts secured sir DAYS sdvsRc SchirmeT NO i Dro"s~s
and a the Boz ohce
DIKE's OPERA HOUSE; MANNER
4 Positively LAST BELLE HELENE MATINEE
THIS SEASON zxn~
SATURDAY. NOV. H. AT oCLDOh, ...ns.. N
on which occasion the price admission will be t"n sns eh'op"
P'"e O'i" al TO ALL PARTS or THE HOUSE,
RESERVED SEATS BOXES. 81 and esA be secured
DIKEs OPERA HOUSE.
Il OK ATUROAY. Now H.
the performance at Pixies Opera House VII DC Tor Hs
- BENRPIT OF TfiB
LADIBS HEBREW BkhEVOLBNI ooVihtt
onH which occasion Oaenbachs Grand Opes 1ouHsi
la BELLE HBLRNB, . . A. ,......
will he performed FOR the last time this season Win al o' 0'
artists Of the present cast A. =. ..,l. q.
Frday, Nov H. from 10 O'Clock until O'Clock u" " NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
gurs,s, Gmriagrs. 1t.

At HENRYs CITY AUCTION M aaRshss
n pro.dv and Ts s3s 1ssf psIu .,lss NEEDED
Sas and dayiag hsA wRDssSpAI ava asmSsr "a
NYosshout the year II O'clock BuIsn AN Arss ny 80 ..sa
Horses suitable light diving aud heavy AZ p,S
whether especially advertised o. nov S,sty Of Harness sws
hand $50 Ssrs superior Park Phsetoaa by naes Sog
LOR SALE--A large two horse LhUS VI. ss va "a
| l. DO SOLD cheap iSgSGs y rA@H'' 10 "''
| As ga MsWxk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
Proposals.

PROPOSALS. will be received on OF L Dei iTr,s
MONDAY che 10th inst Ooss s r ts 81 csorHEs 70,
YETlER CAsRiKRs UNIFORM Particular, WI % eve ~
cation 10 .-.-----~-,