davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON waIsKEY, per gal
Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey. per gallon. .....2 25
superior Monongahela Rye Wiskey per gal. "a SO
Cncice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, MA so
Choice Old MonouSahela Rye Whiskey XX......3 90
Choice Old Monongahela Rye WhisEey, xxx. ..3 %
blu -NeCtlT II w
Pure Holland Gin. Observation-Disclosures. ....4 90
Fine Old Burgundy Port Wine. ne.................3O 90
Fine It'd Maleira Wine. ...-...................3 90
Fine Old Sherry Wine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stouton's btters, per bottle. tle............... rs
London Porter, wsrranted. per dozen bottles g 90
English and scotch Ale, per dozen bottles 90
Clarct Wine, per dozen bottles. es..............60O 90
Port Wine, per dozen bottles. tes.................75 so
Madeira Wine, pei dozen bottles. les.......75 so
sherry Wine, per dozen bottles. es.............75 so
Whskey, per dozen bottles. 80 to u
Gin, per dozen bottles. .12 90
A discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed on all
bills Of S50. limo October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

WANTED SITUATION, BY ONE
w ARMED MAN. as overseer of hands. or super
intendent on farm OF plantation, or watchman, or
any other employ ment that one-armed man can
fill. Apply ct No. IA ANN-sTREET. Applicant can
give good references September %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY RE.
w FUGEE from Beaufort who has no means of
support. and Is suffering from want For further
information address Refugee through the Pest
Office. October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

uOUsE wAnTED.--A PUNCTUAL AND
1 permanent tenant wishes to rent small but
neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent
must be moderate. Possession not required imme-
diately. Address, stating terms. location, &c "a.
b." OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

V1TANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO
w Cook. aud Wash for o small family. Refer.
ences required. Apply at No. MEETING-STaEET.
October %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

tITANTED, BIZ A YOUNG MAN, WHO
w writes plain and lcaibe hand, siu1tion
where he earn livelihood for the support OF his
fan lily. address ..Penman," OFFICE DAILY NEWS.
September 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

YITANTED. AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
w to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL
Lie CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the
AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway,
New York. Gmos April 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

WANTED, By a SINGLE GENTLE.
w MAN, TWO UNFURNI>HED ROOMS, in
private family situated in the southern or western
portion Of the city No board required. Apply to
J. r. READ. No. 263 King-strcet
October 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29

WANTED, EVERYBODY To SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 81 No. l6l KING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-29
D]anb.

A BOOKKEEPER DE SIRE EN-.
n PLOYMLNT in Counting House or store-a
permanent or temporary situation would be accept
ed. Address Box No. 393, Charleston Postoflce, or
apply at THIS OFFICE. thstu October 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21
TO MILLMEN.

VNE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS office. half = ton Of superior
type metal. for jourpalns purposes In quartz
mllls, holstinS.works, etc. Win be sold ~ re
duced prices for CASH.
Gold Hill, June as-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21
Notice..

,,u,s "a TO CERTIFY THAT We HAVE
hin dsy Ia soia no Z. r. Fox all our interest in
Sr,, I,s " W. T. n. Fox s. Co.. butchers, at Gold
Inn nS Esvada and that we have also sold 70 L. T.
ni HUI i, onr Interest in all business In which We
have @ been heretofore connected & A. &eo-partnsIs
with tho said l. Fox at Gold ai aiofSsa,o 10 &c no.
=, osrtners Il. with tho snid L. T. Fox & Co.. I; =
EoS. or any person or firm In tho State OF NO.
yada or elsewhere, from this date. .,.nroNe1 :
JOHN r. N0RToN,
T. j. FLINT, 49,
Gold Hin, August IT, 1885. sai'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
RADICAL REPORTS or SOUTHERN ouTRsss.
The Regeneration Riots In Missouri-Three
Men Killed and One Wounded.

Prom the St. Louis Democrat. Radical. Oct. 81
Yesterday we received intelligence OF terrible
scenes consequent upon the preaching and practice
OF democratic ideas as promulgated BY General Blair
thized In by unrepentant rebels everywhere. Deeds
OF blood, which they have cOunseled, have been in
augurated In many localities, and one OF them was
detailed to us by responsible parties IL Is well
known that Audrain county has been the scene OF
bitter luminosity towards republicans for months
past, and the opening OF registration ofices was
the signal for the most daring acts OF tyranny
the part OF the democracy, who by force and vi0
lence compelled the officers to violate their 0aths
and do the bidding Of o lawless mob. The result
reOpened on Monday in one OF the precincts On
Wednesday the Board repaired to Martinsburg, and
az II was about TO commence It's work one Fletcher
handed an anonymous letter to young man named
minutes he being suspected or having given infor-
nation TO the registrars. The insoence OF the man
Fletcher and his threatening language to the on
GERS called for an order for his arrest when he
sprang for the door, waving pistol over his
head, and shouting to the crowd without to
come on and maintain their rights. James Gallo.
way, one Of the registrars, Immediately drew his
pistol for self-defence, when rufhan rushed upon
him, presented o pistol at his head, and as he was
about to fire Galloway shot him dead. Instantly
wounded, when he turned to his would-be MUIR
derer and shot him also. The firing then became
general, and forty or fifty shots were fred Fletcher
fleeing, but In the attack was himself shot by stray
bullet and instantly killed. Quiet was restored, but
later results we are not informed or telegram
from the scene was In town for the Governor last
evening" but at laLe hour had not been delivered
and Its contents we do not know. We f0rbear any
further comments upon the ARRAY, until we have
fuller particulars but must express regret and
democracy Of the State seem determined to force
upon those who differ from them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

do lse and Isc Bacon was dun snsr nominal a lSc
16Sc for short lbc l6c for shOSt clear and lc
for Cumberland The market for lard quiet but
there steadness prces The ies ooprsed 90
packages 1t leAa 9>sc for No 20 prime steam and
Tor kettle rendered including 500 Heroes for Decsmbsr
PRIRoLEun.-Crude, In bulk, was IN light demand, but
more firmly held closing Z, loc :. ne iusd. price
we're sold a stc Refined vas more active sns Il prices
g slc with By. few sellers =. re inside price Sale,
October a soe SAG DO for u. sane aslys = sic ooo
5000 do from January % March 9o each month 4 aoc
market refined We; aTme, and osrsby scye sales
being 1000 bbls standard white a. S0c LOCO do for 0cto
Der ale shc co.ing q SIxc s &c tor The last hsf
e0c-both buyers option. 49, N
RICk twas quiet but steady, Of FORMER pricos viz -CAro
lima, SIC. . exc. Rangoon, Sc. AsSc.
SuGAR-The market for was only moderately active
and heavy :. Yesterday prices viz lc IKE scr fair
iIac for Cubs. and l2c. for Porto Rico also ~ bb At
Hard, lsc. lsc. for soft white and laHc. 1c. for
sEEDs-There was no business OF transacted in
description, and prices were nominal at last quo
tatlons.
TALLow quiet at unchanged prices. Sales $4,000
wHIsKsY.-Receipts 10 bbls The market was dull and
prices for lots free OF tax were nominaly 81 IS 81 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

The market Cor spring wheat was ure more active and
were abou, $4,000 bushels at 81 50 for Sos. l
"a 90 .. .sns %. 30 & asI amber be-
senssn and q =, sor ws,s, red The corn %s.
sepg assy howsyer The ssss wsre $500 bushes :,
pae sai the Gales beng sh.i: .xs
ssop s ss:s.:
saSps ~as p%y held Barley malt was dull and nominal
r. TIE %Grs w.. s sg .sy s% 49, ss
'0s:r steamer. ..f, bsS
30 Ss s s ROAM &. Sae
g Trieste and ss e ysn,cs Br; ss vessel snow 70
s sso o1 .'I LIVERPOOL Y T. Moth German BARI,
e. ia@ss, Sssss: Ayr.. 4 ss ana one to no. ai''
s. ...s SOFA css -. s All a s sonas
Hxrrh. marks. oaly moderately active ssa prices
ssc sssh o,s 4 u 81 " long rys straw - Zoo and
assS reported. xsa'ls held .,
iae: gold, aud Juse !. se, . 70 so.d =.
sosa o isc .isc Tor nsror so g. DC ioS oid cO,
sI ,so r. demand Tor TIL. s.c. from
vas IGN, and hssrd q no sales Of moment prices wsrs
I1sAs sTosis-rhs transaction. Ia .p.,. 'urp.n.'ss
%s.sSsa..ss .ss .Srpss is fs.ss :.l:. q .
s,: s Z, r rs; w..
OK x . 70 ss;s .os ss. ne .saC
;,3s e : :. 81 e 81. g. g.
is Az, va sIn1aay. q SsD ~ for Wimingon- . - .
cASss AND oos other kinds duh At former prices
PROVISIONS % kegs lard. There but little
business transacted pork 10 dsv hut prces were rather
nrnsr, CLOSING :. ascufS ssk s rs for new mess rhs
ss Tor R% sa and .,r. prime and sS s ss =
Beef OF prices were more IN favor Of ths
purchaser sales l0 bbls In lots Al 9li SO a siq 30
there was some business done for future delivery, was
-.,s ami Is anil s %s:s ~. .Sa
me market VS. Dun and prices were heavy and Inssua
picked shoulders DE 12Sc dry sailed do Ne IKE
eng picDed basns lSc. le sDeksS Dr. Ne end basxsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

tember mo receipts for the corresponding quarter
In 1851 were $ss slo sos and in 1860 ,os2 II
" estimated that the customs receipts at this port
average about sixty-seven per cent Of the receipts
ct ell the ports Including California the percentage
In the last fiscal year having been e7k against "a per
cent IN the fiscal year 1864 This decrease IL owing
TO the wider distribution Of commerce since the
termination Of the war and the reopening OF the
Southern ports. The customs revenue OF the United
States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900,
amounted to 4l7o046,o51, against $17o,A7S1o In
1867, and $l6l 4e4 500 IN 1s67-s The receipts Of
the rst quarter OF the fiscal year at this port are In
variaby larger than those Of the subsequent quar-
ters, and consequently estimates formed without
this fact being taken into consideration win prove
incorrect ht
The for eign imports at the port In August were
valued ct S2a GEO. III In coin, freight and duty
paid, while for the eight months beginning with
January they $175 e,24, against $1ss 1913
for the corresponding periodin 1857 and 32l4 $50
In 1869. The customs receipts In the nrst eight
months Of 1868 were 2o5 against $751; lsa 422
in the same period In 1867 and $0l. 4o5 1877 in 1885,
The exports from this port to foreign ports in August
were valued at slss27 lss In currency exclusive Of
specie, against $l2s57,s5s in the corresponding
month in 1857 and $l2 $40 in 1859. The exports
for the eight months beginning with jan
uary were valued at $l72,142,s27, Of which
$64,379,17 was in specie. For the same
period in 1857 they amounted to $1e2, 403, 0O4,
Of which 500, $50 in Specie and in the same
time In 1865 they were $751;, $40, $50, Of which
$50, TAO was in specie. From these figures 1t will
be seen that the shipments from New York Of pro-
duce, gold excepted, have been on o very moderate
scale for long time past and this would seem to
account for our rather large exports Of gold, not
withstanding the heavy shipments Of United States
cording to the reports Of the Bureau Of Statistics at
Washington, however, there was an excess Of ex-
ports over imports at all the ports OF the United
States Of $s9oo, IN the fiscal year ending on the
3oth Of June last after reducing all the values to
specie. The specie shipped amounting to $94 o90 2SS
Ia Of course included in the exports at It's par value
The imports in each month OF the fiscal year at ali
the ports have been complied az follows by con-
temporary from the oicia returns, the values being
In onv frn a <Jr<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
-Four Men Hung-An Arkansas Horror.

Reliable Information reached US last evening Of
terrible affair In Arkansas. Our informant states
that Monks and Alisop organized band of nifty men
In Howell county Joining others from Douglass coun
Missouri, and the scene where Captain Mason was
recently brutally murdered by democratic rufians.
They succeeded In capturing four OF the murderers,
and organizing vigilance committee the men were
put on trial, adJudged guilty and sentenced to be
hung The decree was carried out to the letter and
the four were executed as penalty for their deeds
OF violence and murder. Our informant states that
the swift retribution is causing q profound impress
sion and has already done much TO secure TO Union
men degree Of safety they have not felt before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

COfFEE.-The market KIO unchang0d.
Other kinds dull and nominal.
FLOUR AND GRArs-Receipts l0,026 bbls -four, 6s,b2l
bushels wheat $3.50 66 6 and 742
barley For the low grades Of State and Western nour there
toerably active demand and steady,
while other grades little sought after bu, quite
value. California dour continued TO rule dull
heavS. The 1000 bbs Southern hour
spangy dealt In but unchanged In value Sales S7b bbls
Kye Hour moderately active nj unchanged prices the
being go bbs Corn meal and depressed.
sales bbs IS 70 So 20 Western yellow and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
FINANCIAL AND coMMERclA

SUNDAY Oct T. 1865
The great feature OF business In Wall street last
week was the extreme monetary stringency pro-
1nced BY artificial causes on wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday which caused loans to be made IN many
Instances ct seven per cent in gold and In others o.
Bates OF commission varying from sixteentn 70
onequarter Of one per cent per diem. inc opecs OF
the bear combination which worked TINS miscnief oy
backing up greenbacks was 70 iorce noioen OF
socks to cell out and so to depress prices on the
Stock Exchange; but this they failed to accomplish;
FOR railway and miscellaneous shares actually ad-
vanced in the face OF the stringency, although be-
fore was fully felt uneasy feeling prevailed for
short time but after the pressure was really expe
yIenced confidence returned and Wall street de.
sermined to resist the stringency, knowing
hs artificial character and believing that II would
prove very temporary. The course Of the Treasury
IN selling gold ana vetwenties at ana just previous
70 this time aroused general Indignation and cannot
be too strongly condemned. II was public outrage
Cor the department to act did, playing into the
hands Of gang OF unprinciped stockholders and
gold gamblers, and those responsible for II unit
70 be entrusted with the management Of the affairs
Of the Treasury. As to the degree Of blame attach
ing TO the Assistant Treasurer we cannot SPEAK but
there Ia no question as to the responsibility OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury for what
has occurred this and similar occasions previously
He stands charged with using his of1cial position
and the resources Of the Treasury to aid
and abet clique In creating unnatural stfingency
1or the purpose Of producing panic In wall street
ana consequent disturbance Of business all over
che country; and 1t Is no fault Of his that their
eorts fell short OF their desires It is for this that
We have called upon the President to suspend him
and the Assistant Treasurer from ONCE and order an
immediate investigation into the affairs Of the de-
paFtment.
On Saturday however the efforts to keep up the
stringency were suspended, and before the close
large amounts were offered at three per cent to
the leading dealers in government securi-
thea one bank having received q deposit
Of about four millions and a quarter about three
O'Clock. The statement OF the associated banks for
the week reflects in Its changes the abnormal con-
oition OF the money market The deposits have de-
creased $714s l57, the legal tenders So 1922 and
the loans 17la,676 while the specie has been re-
duced $s46,l4 and the circulation has increased
$04o35 The totals OF the present and last previous
~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
A UCTION NOTICE.. NJ. TAYLOR. AUCTIONEER.
IA Magnificent Household Furniture,
Rosewood Pianoforte Drawing Room Suits,

Paintings, Statuary, BronEes, Hrrors, Slyerware,
Al public auction,
On this day (Monday st the elegant private residence 81
West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
mencing 1917 o'clock Drawing Rooms-Superb suits Fur
nurs covered With French brocatsl Of the riches. descp
Cabnc Console Tables Lace and Brocate Curtains Pier
and Mante Mirrors bronze Ormolu Clock yases OIL Paint
ings by eminent artists bronze Stauary rosewood Piano
forte the richest instrument offered At auction this
Rstension Table BUFFET elegant ses ruby crysal
Table Cutlery silver Tnreens Casters Dnner and Tea Sc
Sets Table Linen rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus
wardrobss Bedafeads Commodes hair spring Mattresses
Blankets, Sheets Counterpanes Mirrors &c Sale peremp
tory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
Total .$a4l SUB $l576Ss5l SlS53o,os &S7Q5697s7
The exports were as subjoined, the valuations

Total $3.50 1857 slss,csS $ssesaSss sl75775s7o
Annexed is comparative statement showing the
shipments OF specie from the port last week and dur
ing the year 70 date together with those for the
responding Periods in 1865 and 1857
1860. 1857 1893
Fortieth week $3.50. $224,3s6 1921, 1893 $2ss,I23
Previously reported 43,15i,s,9 g. Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st. BarthOOmew's
church, on Wednesday. September 80, by the Rev.
DR.. Haight, GEORGE w. HUNTER TO EMMA LOUISE,
daughter Of the late Wm Cartwright, all Of this city,
SMITH-HuNTLEy.-On Thursday. October l, at st.
Paul's church, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. w. A.
W. Mayhem, DU BoIs SMITH TO FLORENCE eldest
daughter Of Richard II. Huntey, all Of Brooklyn.
SwItT-SAMMIs.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
THOMAS SWIFT to REBEccA b. SAMMIs, all Of this
city.
TREMAIN-MARTIN.-On Thursday, october 1, by the
Rev. L. +. Hukok ID. D., assisted by the Rev. s. X.
Brown. GRANVILLE TREMAIN, OF Albany, to ELIZA
WILLIAMS. daughter OF e. 7. Throop Martin, Esq., OF
Wilowbrook N. Y.
ZABRIsKIE-ARMs.-At Elizabeth, N. j., on Thurs
day. october l. at the residence OF the brides pa
rents by the Rev. f. KeInpshal the Rev. ALBERT A.
ZABRIskIE or Farmer Village, n. " to AUGUSTA,
daughter OF DR.. $. L. Arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

SATURDAY, Oct. SPIN.
Cofros.Recepts, 1043 bales For this staple there
active demand from spnners and specusto and the
OF business done large Prices steady at
former quotations The sales a bales principally 10
arrive) Including 1l7 speculation % for spinning,
ITO for export The stock light being only about 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

A LARGE SALE OF GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
IA tnre.-THOS. w. LINDSEY, Auctoneer, by z. B.
HENRY viii sell on Tuesday, Oct g. and wednesday Oct
l0b O'Clock, the entire Contents OF the large stone
residence West Twelfth street. few doors from Fifth
Sas Of an elegant seven octave Panofore and
Suits covered In rich French medallion brocate and in ne
reps marble top fancy and plain Centre Tabes Turkish
sers Buffet sSotGs: Secretary Han Stand Bureaus Bed
grain Carpets Lace Curtains Hair Mattresses Bronze Chan
deiers Manel Clocks and Ornaments; China, Glass and
Silver Ware Ivory Table Cutlery, &C., AL Of which nearly
new. The House TO let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
........$Ss, sl5, sss $4s, 44s, 2l2 SOC, $3.50, 537
The exports Of specie from this port to date In the
previous fourteen years compare as follows

Subjoined 10 the total valuation OF foreign Imports
at the port Of New York for the week ending Oc-
tober 2, compared with those OF the two preceding
weeks also the value OF dry goods entered at this
port and thrown the market for the corresponding
period in 1865 and lS87:-- N sl r4
Week. ending Sept. Is. Sept rs. Oct. 2.
Genl merchandise. 1914 2s5 200, 101 1850 618
Total for week.. 90, 49, 225 $40es0O1 So 733, 633
The imports Of dry goods fortne week and since
January compare as follows:-
For the Week. 1885, 1857. 1853.
Entered at port. s6I,57a $l,5aels5 g. 40ao15
Thrown ON market. i,S3S,907 1,7e8,s72 2,259,55s
Since Jan. l.
Entered ut port $lo4 iss 33s 1O2 s68i72 745
Thrown market 101 ,699 42s 1882 1853 s2Os Ot6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
DICHARD WALTERS, sHERIFF's AUCTIONEER.
IL World Saloon and Restaurant.

MUngHge Sae-W
Tuesday, At II o'clock at No. 429 Broadway Howard
street, Saloon Restaurant and kitchen Furniture OF the
World Restaurant with unexpired term Of lease and one
Pump iron Safe 100 cane Chairs Tables glass and srocks
Urns Casters Cutlery other Furniture and Fixtures.
VERNON d WILCOX, Attorneys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

DY J. EDWARD BYLANDT AUCTIONEER-WILL
ID sell by auction Tuesday ut II O'clock s $40 Broad
way general Of Household Furniture Carpets
removed for convenience Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
UCTION sALE.-LUKE FITZGERALD, AUCTIONEER
n opportunity for housekeepers
Magnificent rosewood IA octave Ptanoforte,
Five parlor n

Woke OF Art br0nze1 StatuAry, hue FAIntlngs
All the magnificent and genteel Household Furniture at the
elegant four story residences 10 West Eighth street Cnton
liz auction 70 the highest bidder without this day
sells and Ingram Carpets Bookcase, Etageres Lace and
Brocae Curtains large Pier and Oval Mirrors Turkish Easy
Chairs and Lounges rosewood and walnut Bedseads Blu
reaus washstands and Commodes, Magnificent Paror Suits
covered with richest French satin brocao and harcloh
Buffet Extension Tea and marble top Tables Dining Chairs
statuary Figures Paran sevres and China
rasss Coffee and =, Tea Sets Table Cutlery &c Reliable
Take Sixth or Seventh avenue or University place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

RY CAMPBELL 4 CO., AUCTIoNEE Rs-oFFICE $50
Bowerywil sell this day at 10N O'clock at 1877 Spring
street corner the valuable term Of Lease
OF three years OF that four story brick Building now occu
lease win Be sold with privilege for kind Of business;
house now rented leaving and second floor
and basement free OF Men seeking business opporun
ties here IL chance viii also sell Stock and Fixtures Of
grocery CAMP BELL. Jr., salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

WIN. Writers, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT
w at2 O'Clock, 464 Canal street, all the genteel Par0rs
Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen FurnituIs Of family
Tables Chamber Suits In black walnut, enamelied
hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets Toilet
Sverware Wardrobes Bookcase easy rocking
and other Chairs, toves, seventy eighty nns second
Ocoths and hing for house Keeping N
lots to suit. Goods packed and shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

RY J. BARRY, AucTIoSEER. A LARGE AND
Furniture most Of which Is in perfect order and nearly
will sell, this day monday, October 81, the
tire contents Of the large brown stone house No ss East
commencing At 100 o'clock precisely, consisting Of an
elegant rosewood Toctave Panofore nearly new, with
cste also two rich suits in nne reps superb Turkish Easy
assortment Of magnificent Bedroom Furniture in richly
carved walnut also general variety Of elegant Dining Room
Furniture, &c, &c. n BSale without reserve, and all
goods positively guaranteed ~ represe nted.