davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

| II l AOlC LIZ II aluW Il i
GOLD LOAN
$6,50O,000.
We beg leave to announce that we have accepted
the agency OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
| For the sale of its
New Seven Per Cent Thirty Year
Gold Loan. Free from Tax.
| This Loan amounts to 81, SOC, o0O
First Mortgage Lnnd.trant and siukins
Fund Bonds,
secured upon the extension of the Railway from
near Sheridan, in Kansas to Denver, Colorado, a
distance OF 237 miles, of which 70 miles are com
|
SC Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and
Franchise of this frst-class Railway bes des now run
ming through the State of Kansas,
And ia Successful Operation for 437 miles
west OF the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all OF its expenses aud existing obi
| patiops hesidea
| More than the Interest upon this new Loan
IN addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
first mortgage OF the
| Govcrnmcms Land Grant of three Wilton
| ...- Acres,
extending in alternate sections either side of the
track from the 39ith mile post in Kansas to Denver
The proceeds Of the sale OF these lands be in
vested by the Trustees in the per cent Bonds them
selves up to 100 or in U. S. Bonds as
A sinking F"nd for the Redemption of
the Bonds.
The lands embrace some of the finest portions o
the magnificent Territory OF Colorado, including a
coal field and pinery This Company ais holds as
an asset another tract OF
Three Millions of Acres in the State; OF
and although not pledged security for this Loan,
their possession adds largely to the Company's
wealth and credit. We estimate the
Value ofthe Company. property, covered
by thi. mn orisage, at s2s 900, 900
net, while the Loan is merely
s6,5OO,OoO.
Thirty Years to Run,
from May 1, 1sGs and will pay
Seven per cent Iaterest i'm Gold,
semi-annually, on May and Nov 1, and are
Free from Government Taxation,
the Company paying the tax.
The Principal OF the Loan is made payable
in Id, in the City of New York, but each coupon
will be Payable in frankfort, London or
New York. at the option of the holder, without
notice, at the following rates.
On 81 600 Bond in New York S35 gold) each year
London. ..... ct IS. 10
9" Frankfort. . 81 fir, 80 krtzs., I"
The Agents of the Loan, before accepting the
trust had the condition of the Road, and the coun-
try through which it runs, carefully examined. They
are happy to give the Loan emphatic endorse
ment as a
FIRST CLASS ENvEsTME NT,
in every respect perfectly sure, and in essen
Better than Government Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
%, aud Accrued Inter st,
a.f both i'm Currency,
the Agents reservng the right to advance the rate
The attention of investors is invited to these WELL
secured Bonds, which recommend as one of the
most profitable investments in the market.
Gold and Government Securities taken in pay
ment at their market value, without commissions.
Pamphlets. with maps giving full information,
sent on application.
DABN EY. MORGAN d: CO.,
No. Sd Exchange Place, N. Y.
az. X. JESUP d. CO.,
No. IL, Pine Street, N. "
auglsdeod&eow4mis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02
WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. LIN the Supreme Court
to-day Chief Justice Chase delivered an elab-
crate opinion in the case of Thornipgton vs.
smith and Hartley, involving the question of
Inc validity OF contracts made during the re-
DellIon, payable in Confederate currency, and
whether evidence can be received to prove that
the promise, expressed to be for payment of
dollars was in fact and for the payment of any
other than lawful dollars of the United States.
The Court decided that promissory note Civ
EN- In payment for property purchased at Mont
gomery, Ala, in 1854, when the authority of
the United States was excluded from that part
OF the State, and the only currency in use was
confederate treasury notes, is payable in Con-
iederate notes alone; and that the U. S. Courts
possess power to enforce the same. The Court
also ruled that contracts stipuI ating for nav
ment In that currency cannot be regarded as
made IN aid OF foreign invasion in the one case.
or OF domestic instruction in the other They
have no necessary relation to the hostile gov
eminent, whether invading or nsurgent They
are transactions in the ordinary course of civil
society, and though they may Indirectly and
remotely promote the ends of the unlawful
government, they are without blame except
when proved to have been entered into with
actual intent to further the invasion or insur-
rection.
DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
ceived official information of the death of "a
tana, Chef of the Kiowas and leader of the
Indians in the desperate Wachita river fight
with the forces under Gen. Gustav, about
year ago t.e-F 1F1 81 .gf,NIlT
NEW FEATURE.
A new feature of the public debt statement
issued to-day is the addition of two columns
not heretofore embraced in the monthly publ
cation, showing separately the amounts of the
coupon bonds of each loan.
NEW SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION
The American Union Academy of Litera-
ture, Science and Art completed its oreapiza-
ton this evening Its membership includes
many OF the most eminent men of learning in
the community. DR.. John w. Draper, o; New
York University, unanimously elected
PRESIDENT, aud he accepted. The Vice Presi-
tents are Judge Casey, of the Court of Claims.
Rev. DIR. Sampson, President of Columbia Col,
lege, and j. w. Bouthy, formerly of OHIO. A.
A. SDofford, Librarian of the Congressional
Library was chosen Corresponding Secretary,
and W. ID: Gallagher, formerly journalist of
Cincinnati, Recording Secretary. The Acade-
my is formed on the most liberal principles.
without restriction as to the number of its
members. In its gener al object aud scope it is
designed to serve the purpose and accomplish
the usefulness attained bv the French Acade-
my.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

o,,he Martha washinqton Society, will be held at
the Honse of Dr. Moses Dodge, NO. Elm ST. Iues-
day at 3o'clock p. NJ, moi
oc6Std H"NlesA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02
new York stock and Money mnrL...


NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Evening.-The Stock Ex-
change throughout The day has presented scene of
activity and excitement in rast with the duness
and apathy which as prevailed tor some time past
The Course OF speculation turned the consoliua-
ton oi the New York Central and Hudson RIVER
and there were altogether spasms OF buoyancy and
depl ession, with a semi-panc at intervals on some
Western shares. The final result OF the days opera
lions shows a heavy decline in the entire Railroad
list, more especially IN Vanderbilt stocns and North
Western. The announcement that Vanderbilt stocks
had been conso iaaied on the basis OF POI for New
York Central and 1856 for Hudson River Great. d O
little disappointment among specu ators the bull
side who have looked forward to this nsoiiation
rs something which would dazzle whole spec la
tive communte. There WIS A sudden and sharp
change in the aspect of the Money market This AFTER
noon: towards the close active demand sprung
up tor call loans, an the rates interest advanced
to pei cent. on Governments and per cent. n
stock coliaerals. The heavy de line in values on
the Stock Exchange to-da disturbed great many
loan< and Money lenders disposed to exact larg-
er margins on stock. The disco mi market remains
dull, and prime 10 good names range from 10 10 18
per cent. Thu Foreign Exchange dull, and un-
changed this at ernoOn. The Gold market VS. dull
and heavy this afer noon, closing 1881 a 1929. The
rates Isid for carrying to-day were g. 5, "a per
cent. Governments were heavy and lower with In
creased pressure to sell. Henry Cewes g. Co. report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02
A New Phase in the Soap Trade.
SPEC.FACEESe

THE method pursued by me in fitting Spectacles
l. can be found in recent works en- The Eye by
Stellwag, Lawrence, Moore, Williams and others
1t is the only one which even approxmates to accu-
racy, and which keeps the eye in its best condition.
Every reliable Oculst will recommend it as the
only correct method known.
It is extensively practised in all the larger cities
tended by considerable additional expense, as the
eye is fitted by tine Ocust ami the correct glasses
then purcilas OF the the Optcian. The fitting
and furni hing being unlIed M charge is made above
the ordinary pli:e OF the glas ses. -... r.
Z. N. FARLEY,
oc11eod6m No. Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

Horses, carriages, &c, at Auction
EVERY SATURDAY, at II o'clock A. M, on nov
II market lot, Market street, shall sell Homes
Carriages, Harnesses. &c.
Apl2s. FO. BAILEY. Auctioneef.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

ma is The name of peculiar settlement near
Marengo, in Iowa. The colony consists OF q
succession of small villages, seven lin number,
lying along the Iowa river, below Marengo 1t
was organized in 1855, and now contains about
1900 inhabitants. The colony owns 10000 acres
of land. The first village settled, called Alma
ma, is much the largest, and is town OF four
hundred inhabitants. 1t is the parent of the
others, and the principal officers reside and
carry on the operations of the colony here. The
colony is conducted on the principle of having
all things in common. The poorest man in it
owns as much of this worlds goods as the rich
est. They are religious sect, and all who Join
them must conform to their views. They are
all Germans. t"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

CAPT. NATHAN FREEMAN ard wife, cele-
brated their golden wedding at their residence
in West Bridgton on the 2Sth ult., which was
well attended by their children, grand-chil-
drep, relatives and friends, amounting to near
ly one hundred persons, and the aged couple
were the recipients of many useful presents
which were gratefully received. Rev. Jacob
Bray, after short and appropriate speech
made by the bride, congratulated the happy
pair by making some delicious remarks that
We're we'll received. A bountiful repast was
provided for the occasion, and a large and
sumptuous loaf of wedding cake furnished by
their eldest sons wife, Mrs. Mary G. Freeman,
ofLawrence, Mass, graeed the festive board
Capt Freeman and wife many years ago,
were residents OF Cape Elizabeth, he was then
a shipmaster and sailed out of this port NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-02

new feature of the public debt statement
issued to-day is the addition of two columus
not heretofore embraced in the monthly publ
cation, showing separately the amounts of the
coupon bonds of each loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 81, 1863
Political Notes.

Political Notes.
Arr ami 'arf-Jdose Hoar's opinion On the yir-
ginia test oath.
The Boston 7rareller suggests that as Mir. Seward
likes Alaska SO much he should remain there and
become Territorial Governor, with u United States
Senatorship dangling before him. We rather think
he would prefer the peaceful shades OF Auburn. He
has made enough history.
Pendeton stumps Ohio about the middle OF this
month. According to radical reports lie will have @
Jumping time OF 1t.
Samuel Scott, Of Dayton. has accepted a call to
run as the temperance candidate for Governor In
Ohio. Is that you. Captain ScottS
political temperance paper has been started In
Boston. That's right The daily journals there have
been very Incorporate and wicked lately, indulging
cursons Sabbath promenading On The Common and
kindred abominatons
One OF the Virginia congressman elect (PratO
OF man named Jackson, VINO happened to insult
him the other day. II such things be done In the
green tree what may be expected in tho dry-that
is, when the elect gets into Congress? Let us have
peace for little while at any rate.
Something over forty thousand Is claimed by the
republicans as their majority in Cho in October. 1t
ls dangerous to count chickens before they are
hatcned aud the OHIO republicans should not crow
zoo loudly before they are out OF the woods. Where's
VallandghamY Nourishing heartburnngss
Referring to the California election the Cincinnati
Enquirer Democrat brings out Its big rooster and
crows out "Push on the column" If that demo-
cratic column be pushed any further SO far as the
city Of San Francisco Is concerned, 1T Will bring up
somewhere about the latitude Of the Sandwich
Islands or perhaps Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06


the Rev. William Read. JOHN GRANT 10 Miss CARRIE
G. NEsBiTT, daughter OF John Nesbitt, Esq, both OF
this city.
Died.
ACKEn.-Suddenly on Saturday. September a,
SOLOMON AoKER In the 6ist year OF his age
Friends ana relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral, this Monday afternoon at four O'Clock,
from his late residence, at Sing Sing y. Y.
ANDARlEsE.-At Astoria, l.. l., Sunday, September
Funeral services at tie Methodist Episcopal
church, Astoria on Tuesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock Friends ami relatives are respectfully in-
Vited.
beloved wife OF Robert ). Brant and daughter OF
John and Mary Ann Breslen.
Friends and relatives OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral, rom the residence OF her
parents 325 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty-six.h
street, this tMonday) afternoon, AT two O'Clock.
BRENNAN.--On Sunday morning September s.,
BRIDGET BRENNAN the beloved wife OF Patrick bren-
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
specially invited to attend the funeral, from her
husbands residence, No. 100 Henry street, OH Tues.
day morning, at eleven O'Clock.
BRIGGa.--Un Friday, september 8, SARAH A.
BRIGGS IN the Goth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also those OF
her sons, j. II. Murray ana :. 3 Crane ana Z. w.
neral FROM her late residence, 10 Filth street. Brook
yn, f. d., this (Monday) afternoon o. one O'Clock.
CARMoDY.-On Sunday afeinocn september s. at
three O'Clock, at his residence 70 Fast Houston
street, THoMAs CARMoDY ma I'VE OF TTalee, county
Kerry Ireland, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock.
DALY.--0n Saturday, September d. iloSoRA DAILY,
native OF Laveliy Queens county Ireland, aged "
years.
The relatives ana friends nre respectfully invited
TO attend lhe funeral this MoniaYl a!teraocn 30 wo
O'Clock, from the residence ol hcr son-lulaw, Pat
rick Quigey. II Greenwicn avenue.
DICK o. I'm Friday. september 3 ELIZABETH
wife OF James II. Dickson.
The relatves ana friends Of the family, also the
members o. washington Tent 70. 3, J. @. Ct H., aie
Respectfully invited TO attend The funeral from her
lGte residence, l0S East Warren street. BoJklyn ths
Monday afternoon, at three o'c0. k
FABBRICorTE, who died at Spe21ia, ltay on the dti
OF June, VIII take place from his late residence No.
10 West Twony-aeventn street, thus tN0nday) lore
noon at half-past ten O'Clock. His Trends are re-
kpectfuiIy invited to attend.
FERGUS ovs--On Thursday, July 9, JEANETTE widow
Of John Ferguson, IN { he Goth year of her age
Relatives and friends q the tapllv are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
A UCTION SALE-AT lis WEST TWENTY SIXTH
n street: The largest and richest


Il. NICHOLS, Auci0neer, will sell to the highest bidder
all the elegant Household Furniture, lots by
ogue, at the large live story residence lis West
from broadway, this day Monday Sept morning at 1917
O'Clock precisely, consisting Of magnificent rosewood ~
octave Fanoorte brilliant tone, oil modern improvements
cost $780, Stool and Cover elegant rosewood and walnut
Parlor Suits covered with the richest description French
satin brocate striped and reps Turkish Easy
Cha and Lounges Brocas and Lace Curtains psr and
turc imported from Paris marquetere Cabinets, bos De
rose; glded Chairs Tables, Statuary BronzesHamlet,
Shakespeare, Goethe, Schiller Humbodt Mazeppa, Diana,
BaacchIs-Fgares &c fine collection on Paintings. oyer
Suits Bedsteads,, Bureaus, washstands, Commodes'
lows Sheets Blankets Quilts Linen, Bed Lounges, Chairs
Rockers Sofas covered with reps and haircoh ne walnut
and Glass Ware Table Cutlery China Tea and Dinner Sets
Spoons, Forks &c also all the Furniture OF the servants
apartments &C. The auconeer would call the particular at
men in attendance TO cart or pack goods for purchasers at
reasonable charges Parties wishing attend this sale take
Broadway, Sixth Seventh stages and stop
VWentY.aixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
ToSEpH MCGUIRE, AUCr1ONGER
- Olico 81 Cedar street, corner OF broadway.
Supreme Court. New y

Supreme Court. New York county
In he matter Of the administration OF tue estate OF Thomas
Gregan, deceased:--
In pursuance order OF this court dated the 9st day
OF August 1862 the undersigned, VIII sell a. pubic auction.
to the higher bidder through JOSEPH MgGuEE Auction.
Ger, at the Exchange Saesroom, No. III Br0adwny Now
York city, the day Of September, 1882 Mt IL o'clock
noon the Household Property and the unepcd term OF the
Leaac mentioned and described In tho petition and order ei
herein, situated tho northwest corner OF forysecond
street and Seventh avenue said city, known Ms the Man
Stablcs
JOHN CALLAHAN, Es1., Referee.
THOMAS G. FIErps, Esq, Attorney for Administration
6EpTEhpER l, 1869,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
HENRY B. HERTS, AuCTIoNEER,
HordsO,no unuaohoib furn

On WEDNESDAY Sept s, ut i0l O'Clock,
At 'a Wcst Twenty street. comprising rich rosewood
and walnut Parlor Suits Velvet and BRUSSELS Carpets cc
CANT Curtains Mrors rich French Clocks bronzes Vases
Stauary, Paintings, Ornaments: Centre. Side and Card
Tables; rosewood and walnut cdseads, Bureaus Ward
robea Lounges Turkish Chairs fine Feather Beds Hair and
Spring Mattresses, Bciding Library and Dining Room Suits,
China, Glass and Silver Ware Kitchen ami Cooking Utensils
all OF which last May and are now sold on
count of owner leaving the city.
m ealp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

pAREPA-RosA ENGLISH OPERA.
Propretors and Directory
s5 Ss dSsS
SaASHhS X
when viii ;s;s EE5Sss f pHu T!S IL America
formed for hVnred nights at her Maestys thea
The cast win embrace thc following ominen. TALENT;
GSaps Wno E hs q o fPsana f. a na
Clifford Young cavalier Albert Laurence
Colonel wSlr Puritan s. G cam an ggbn
Seymour Bnccanser the Spanish Mr. Howard
sp5sct ansord Of the ROYAL oak Wilson
coa s "v ~ ''' MADAME E "a "a Ssas
The opera viii b. presented with great .psndo gorgeous
scenery and properties in accordance with the
or and sass :Ga
" hs & Of w On Monday at O'Clock
A. NJ, at schirmer's music store, 7Ol broadway
pAREPA ROSA. ENGLISH OPERA
rf0pF''0rss s sns Directors
AoHSlSS at sfl2 SstSD Ss1f'r' music store
# THh 9HnA1as zss
co. Baf's 'Aarm PUhYS s HNsn pHu fTsa the
Nth powerful cast embracing Msss usavs Hall w
sakel sssS DSs H. Ms. Si F.nnis
MADAM PAREpA ROSA.
Mr. CARL ROSA Conductor
rI&sSH W e @ III "a Avn scrsnsr
81
scenum boxes, SlS gallery, 5Us v,.o p..,u,v
fifth AvESwE y THE MANAGE
West Twenty -fourth street, next to Fifth Avenue Hotel.
"o'DA'' 'sp''A''sfFf iiksr NIGHT
NEW RoxASStrflc COMEDY,
BY BoucIoAJ Il ? 4sSSi i, ROBERTSON.
to be given with and peculiar scenery, by Roberts
Dafoeq original music by Robert sto epc: costumes and
Mr.. E. L. DAVENPORT as
Mr.. GEORGE Clarke
DREAMS - Rudolf
Mr. GEORGE HoLLANDM
EVERY 49, Nmbe and Ninety
NIGHT. -. ,.,,rs ,r,u,s Ninety and Noble
DREAMS John Hbbs
SATURDAY Earl Leo
-. Mrs CLARA JENNINGS as
DREAMS. Lena, the true.
Box ONCE open from till g. Seats days in ad-
shorly-TwELrTH NIGHT and Mrs SCOTT sIDDoNs
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
II Corner OF Twenty.third street and Eighth
TWELFTH WEEK. TWELFTH
LUCILLE WESTERN.
LUCILLE WESTERN.
LUCILLE WESTERN.
LAST SIX NIGHTS, LAST SIX NIGHTS
Of the Grand Spectacular Drama the
SEA OF ICE.
SEA or ICE.
SEA OF ICE.
CROWDED HOUSES, CROWDED HOUSES,
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
STARTLING TABLEAUx.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT
GENERAL ADMISSION. ............. 80 CENTS.
MONDAY, September 10, reproduction OF saraous great
Play, ou,,a
(Fahcraud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

A UCTION NOTICE.
"A j. II. TAYLOR, Auctloneer.
Household
Furniture.
500 lots by catalogue.
Drawing Room Suits,
Rosewood Pianoforte,
Paintings Bronzes.
Furniture.
&N,000 worth At
public auction, on this day MONDAY
at the elegant residence

$4,000 worth at -
public auction, on this day tMONDAY),
nj the elegant residence
81 West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth 10 O'Clock.
Drawing RoomsSuperb Suits, covered bae gold crimson
gold brocatel OF the richest descrption-via Teteete
Sofas Reception oval back Chairs Bois
de Rose Cabinets Tables Encognures Jardners, inaid
tortoise shells rosewood Bookcase choice collection Of vau
able Books elegant ewood octave Music Ca
bnet Stool Cover Velvet Medallion Carpets Rugs Lace,
Brocste Curtains; Pier Mantel Mirrors; Bronze Ormuu
Chsndsisr artistic Bgon1s Clock Sevre. Dresden
Bronze statuary representing Diana. Minerva Ma.ePpa
Lava Vases from Pompeii and Hercuanneum Turkish
Holy Family, by se!eres; summer, Winter BY Coates;
French Line Engravngs Hassnd plate glass back Cham
Wardrobes, Commodes, Arnoire.a-Glace, suite, style
Sheets Counterpanes Bosers. Pillows China Toilet Sets,
Carpets, Corner Stands Dining Room-Hertz patent Ex:
tension Dining Table, Sdeboard superb ruby crystal
glass Fruit Stands Decanter Goble Champagnes Wines,
Galleries, silver Casters, Tureens, Dinner Tea Service,
Pitcher Basket Urn, Spoons Forks French China Dinner
Set ivory handle Table Cutlery, Table Linen Also a the
Furniture OF servans apartments Basement and Kitchen
Furniture The auctoneer would call particular attention OF
his friends and the public to this sale, the catalogue
prsng largest and Of household furniture
offered al auction this The house furnished less than
six months The furniture &c In excellent order Descriptive
catalogues at the house. N B.-PartIes wishing attend
this sRe take Fifth Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
SALES At AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
Third avenue the Stock and Fixtures retail Corset and
Skirt store, Hosiery andfancy Goods
uCTIoN SALE OF ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUIT,
Dining Furniture Brussels and hrec-py Carpets, China.
Crockery, &C., by COLE MURPHY on Tuesday, Sepem.
Brooklyn IVY WV " ~ '' ''' ''A' ~ A"'0'
e. win sell this day, at si4 and GIG Grand street. at
9cps leases Of said premises to run years ard months
Soeker and Fixtures complete also Fixtures Of hrst class
ieoSoasc, Hooks Racs Gocis sc Lease Of Carpen
& o wh FhnOMS Hard %o'3 w and PINE Pine
STOVES, Carpets Bedseads and general assortment of
celaneous articles
DAwNBRoKER's sALE-R. FIELD, AuCTIoNEER,
~ Cha.hsla street VII sell this day. 800 lots Of Mems
pants undes Co,ns' 2sl;s and Blankets Bediing Boots
y. COSTELLO, Io Mott street,
y $50 boxes and baskets imported
Champagne and other Wines in bond.
sept s. AZ i ccocs noon al ds PEAR street 80 cases u
imported ca mpssac n M So,nd also in pseSOee enc
osacied from III parcbassrs JAMES oBRiEN, shem
J. srEBAohrR, Deputy
THOMAS GAFrNEY Co, AUCrIoNEERs- OFFICE %
Chamhors strcct-wl eell on Monday a. II O'Clock, the
Stock and Fixtures the class grocery LUZ Third
nyenrc consisting Of general assortment and excellent Fix
lures sac positive IN one or more los.
WIN. Writers, AuCrIoNEER, SELLS THIS DAY,
w at O'Clock, at i6i Canal street, parlor Suits, IN
hrocate and reps; Pier and Martc Mirrors Centre and
sShy aSs s ensmssa CHAMBER s SE
rcsses Feather cd Table and Bed Lncn Turkish Lounge
nut and mahogany WsrdreIes Extension Table China Din.
ner ana Tea Ware silver Wood Iron Ware stoves, IS
Mating with great variety OF other goods in lots dealerj
and houscssspers. Goods can be packed and shipped