davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
TEE $1,000 GOLD sWiNDLE.
~~~~-~~->~~-~>->--->

Farther Devel0pn enfs-A Brokers Clerk the
The fact OF the robbery OF man OF $4,000 by
means OF the bogus gold bar dodge was briefly men-
toned In yesterdays HERALD. Some further par
tculars may now be gwen. The '.p0Or boy" In Wall
street referred TO by the police proves to be the vic
tim and not the guilty party, as at first stated. The
following is q brief statement Of the Case:-
In brokers' offlce in Wall street Is gentleman,
residing In Brooklyn, who by frugaty had saved up
sufficient TO purchase little homestead for his fam
lly. lie has an intimate friend, named James I.
Wilson, III whom he implicitly connded. The clerk
OF speculative turn VI mind, and has OCCASION
ally made margin upon borrowed funds on hIs own
account. On Wednesday OF last week Wilson came
10 him and represented that he had made the ac-
quantance OF Mexican and o Spanard, who had
that ihey had secree s,nc en- thew Of
Maxmilian; that they were AFRAID TO throw
1t upon the market lest 1t should be seized by the
agents OF the Mexican government and they would
sell II ut u sacrifice he asked his friend to advance
hun $4,000 add to 900 he already possessed, to
60 900 IN gold. fhe CLERK Declined TO make the loan
Us he had not the funds Wilson then proposed that
he should try and borrow IT, and volunteered 60 JOIN
him in the profits. Visions OF a few hundreds profit
lowed before the clerks eyes. lie explained the
case to ms employer who advanced the money.
veno aud Don Garcia Garcia, the owners OF the
gold These parties took Wilson and his friend to
their West Eleventh street, where the bars
were produced, and what purported 10 De acid up
piled ~ test the quality Of the gold The test was
Ineu loon TIE Clcrk iLLO 3uOluer
room, leaving his friend anu Wilson outside aud
and BY some means In transferring the property,
changed the bars. The clerk and Wis0n left elaIed
at the idea Of obtaining $1,000 In gold for $4,000 IN
greenbacks. On reaching home their suspicious
were aroused that 'all that glitter5 Ii not gold"
The bars were taken to Platt's assay Office when
they proved 70 be composition Of copper and other
minerals. The advice OF tie officers Of the Seven
teenth police precinct was taken and an officer &C
companed the victim before Inspector Walng ON
thursday Or Friday night.
One statement was that tho inspector declined to
endeayor 10 arrest the swindiers the ground that
no onelce had been committed OF which the courts
could take cognizance, aud that the case was aDaa
d0ned. Another Is that Detective Coyle was des-
patched Ia search Of the wndlers That gentleman,
however, 1t Is understood, denies that he has
anything to do with the case. There Is no
entry OF the swindle the books Of Chief
OF Detectives Kelso, and whether any
efforts are being made TO secure the guilty
parties remains q secret, only known 70 the mag
mates Of the Central ONCE. The police. indeed, pro-
Tess to be lgu0rant Of the Of the gentleman
egregioUsy swindied. as well as those oil the men
VINO bought up Maximiliian's gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL 1ssa-QUADRUPLE

audience wished to ask any questions capable OF
being answered yes OF no, they were at liberty "
do SO.
us any of my relatives present ?" ungrammatI
cally interrogated voice in the back part OF the
house. E.. -.sn
This question was poser, and amid the roar OF
laughter that followed the asking no attempt was
made TO answer 1t. The spirit continued 10 rap,
however A reporter, with no fear OF spirits IN ms
nature evidently asked II the spirits would be KIND
enough to rap on the table at which he was wri'lng
This reportorial request was not needed. Miss Fox
withdrew.
Mr.. Shepherd an inspratlonal player on the
piano. was induced to play The character OF MS
music would hardly inspire much musical inspira-
tion In the soul.
Mr. Partridge made a speech, and wound up with
series Of resolutions al profoundly mystical as MS
speech The chairman asked the SPIRITS II they ap-
proved the resolutions and they raped out an
affirmative answer. The resolutions were then
adopted by the meeting.
Other addresses ana more speeches followed,
pretty much In the same strain as described. IL
nearly eleven o'clock when the exercises closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
kpail FOOLS DAY.
April foo. April fool,


Wash your and 60 TO school.
The above coupler Will, no doubt, DO Oft repeated
before the sun sets to-day by many members Of New
York, who will be early on the Out cice 10 practice
some OF the many pranks which ENJOY special
license on this day. How many unwary mortals
Will be literally placarded how many will stoop to
pick up parcels Of untold wealth, to find themselves
rewarded with o package Of sand or q carefully
wrapped up brick; how many will espy precious
coins lying temptingly In the way ana bend to grasp
them, but see them suddenly move TO some adjo'n-
ing doorway, where laughing Young America has
posted himself; how many Will be sent on FOOLS
errands or made the victims OF some harmless
dodge It Is impossible to tell. The festival Of April
FoOps Day docs not appear on the calendar Of the
church; but the custom Of playing tricks aud send
ing people foolish errands seems TO be very
cient one, and ~ extensively practlced IN all tho
countries Of Europe. Two accounts are given ~ the
origin Of the custom. One account says 1t Is derived
from the hui FEAST among the Hndoos, and the other
(Which. by the way IL much older says that II III de-
rived from q celebration OF CnriSts being sent to
and iro by Herod, Plate and Caiphas. In France
the victim Is called poisson d'drrN, meaning silly
fish, that Is easily caught In scotland he ID
called g0wk.
in this city the foolng business Is extensively
red OIL and there can be no doubt that thus year the
v0iaries OF fun Old and young, will ccleOtato the
festival with all possible eciie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
SUPREME CluaI-sREcIAL TiRa.
Tie Union Pacific lsa;troad Litigation-ELo
ton 10 vncate the Stay OF rrocee9ings.

Tie Union Pacific lsairoad Litigation--IIo-
tion 10 vucate the Stay oil Proceedings.
Before Judge Barnard.
James Ftsh, ~, Us. iRe Ultt0l FAacifc Railroad
C0Dlpdny.-TDis case came up for nearing yesterday
morning pursuant 10 adjournment
Judge Barnard stated that the receiver mad just
handed him report TO The effect that he had
been served with stay Oh proceedings. He did not
SEE at all why the examination slould be stopped.
If the administration orJastice were to oe so inter-
fered with he was w.llng close up altogether. He
thought there. must he some grave mistake about
the matter. Under tie CIRCUMSTANCES he was OF
opinion that an order 10 show cause why the stay
should not be vacated should be AT once granted.
Mr. Tweed, tie receiver, ASKED at what hour the
Court Woulu near the m0tOl ~ vacate The stay OF
proceedings.
Judge barnard replied that twelve O'Clock would
be suitable tline Probably he himself would be
served with ID Injunction 70 prevent him from dong
me court then adjourned until the hour mentioned.
Upon TeesseinDiing Ar tweed moved 10 yacate
the ORDER staying the proceedings.
mir. Tracy opposed the motion on the ground that
II was uCt necessary. lie cCutenGed IL Was contrary
TO the regular Practice VI the courts.
Judge barnard said lac saw 10 reason way the or
der OF injunction should not be granted could he
comprehend how the admins Jrasion OF justice should
be lnteIieIed with. Under the circumstances lie
would vacate tue order staying The proceedings.
Mr. Stouehton believed lie direction was thai the
receiver should produce tie books which were de-
slrcd to-!nOTIOw tIhursday.
Judge Barnard said thai would be the order OF the
CouIt-tnat the books DC produced eleven O'Clock
tomorrow (ihars1ay
Mr. Stougfeon observed that perhaps the Court
would also direct that the books and papers men,
toned In TIE order VI he Goth u March should also
be produced.
hr. Tracy contended that II the case was elsewhere
1t coula not DC taken DacA unless a new suit was
instituted.
Judge BARNARD said the question at issue. ne
tnouglt, was lew ~ have the safe opened. Laugh
tlr)
MIR. Tracy said ii did not amount TO great deal
Containing AT first observed, an Old almanac
and one dollar anu my cens. (Laugtter.D
Ar. Stoughoa hoped that Mr.. Tracy would re
member that Hempdeh disputed the payment OF
lew sh1iDgs Oh substantial grounds
ME. 1Tacy supposed hi. FISK was the modern
EalAlcea, thoGah perhaps scarcely 50 pltentAropic
Gs tAe orIsiui (.aughteFl
Alter SUlne slight discussion the case was adj
IouII!ed tai to-day al ecyen o'cioeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
lie laOK-.lAp NAIn IN YllaIhll.
I.c,.er from a ylralnInn 70 rrcai.lrnt al-nnl.


LuSENBraG C1URr HousE. March "a 1852
Has EXc1'ienGy General 4. >. GANI President vi the
Jnitcd states:--
SiK-rlc war has been m IN eni for nearly four
years. Wnen We surrendered aud accep.si the
SITUATION a was IN good falLn. We renevod our
s.ieg ance 10 the United states, aud III least the
masses of the people have kept tnis pledge ivioafc,
since which TINE we have hai ali sorts OF govern
mcnts IN this our beloved Old commonwealth.
We nave borne up under them, In every shape
and iOfn, but at last the machine nas run on
tue tack, and we lett without any govern
uaent either civn or military. IL % man ~ shot
down. our streets there h Ji an ulcer TO arrest
the murderer. We do not know wait ~ do with
criminals now az. our jalls We have no iailera.
our young men are applying 10 ne. IA late oltIS, for
marriage licenses can 40 nothing Tor thCu. We
are certainly In a latIoAtabc condition.
Mr. PRESIDENT, we hope ana are anXiOu5ly waiting
tV Hear word from you III our behalf. ~ there
nothing that YOU can do for us9 WHAT would
you have us dor We have PRAYED Congress
70 remove our political disabilities; but they
have, as yet turned deaf ear 10 our cnircatlos.
All that VIC ask IL that we may have
peacc." We are placed IA IN anomalous position.
Under the reconstruction acts we forced to ask
Tor The removal OF political disabilities where none
cAist 10 get rid OF the Iron-clad know there IL
Dpt man In my county that can take IL that has
sense enough TO issue marriage license; and no
respectac.c man viii come down here and hold
'incs wacn he knows tue people do not want hin,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

who found him slowed away In the hold OF q barge,
foot Of Chambers street. Barnes was rearrested ana
taken to tho Faii5s where the magistrate commit
ted him. Later In the day Coroner Flynn being nol-
fed OF Flemlng's critical condition, proceeded 10
take his ante-m0rtem statement which corresponds
with the foregoing facts.
Daniel Foley $50 East Fifth streer. also made an
aindavit, he having been witness to the assault.
After listening tO ali the testimony In the case the
jury rendered verdict against Barnes. and Coroner
Flynn committed him to await the result OF
ElenIingii IniLreS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
PsL,tg IsgSasiGEscg.

kLiEGED EMDElgbgMgSr.-Robert Frazer. q clerk
10 the employ OF John Dogart, OF No " Ninth ave.
hue, mas been abusing the confidence ieposcl Ia han
by the latter gentleman, Inasmuch--so runs a com
paint taken against him az the Jefferson Market 70
lice Court yesterday morning before Justice Dodge -
as the SUN Of 800 25 which he collected by order,
was appropriated By HIM and never accounted for.
In answer 10 charge Robert having nothing 20 say,
ne was held Tor Trial "a default OF 500 ban.
DISHONEST UOAEsrIo.-Mrs Stouyenel, residing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
The GOiaTs.

Ee.ore Commissioner OSBORN.
The Uatel states Is. Farnhom Z. TNckef.-The
defendant in this case has been already reported
Is charged with blackmailng Jnl5ed states revenue.
The further examination N the case was heard yester-
day when two witnesses were called Tor the prose-
cution TO contradict CT rrbuG testimony given by
some OF the defendants Witnesses III relation TO
Raw presence il the dsliiery on certain occasions.
One Oh the witnesses pioluced d memorandum
which The counsel lUr lie deieace claim was either
forged or altered fVr the purpose OF establishing the
TACT Of Ray absence On one % taOSe OCCASIONS
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
COURT CALss3AlS-TM; DAY.

SUPRENE COURT iRCUfT-Part L--Eos. 1911,
l0I 1892 1915, l74S, 1885, 1888, 1902 l3 i75, 1853
1885, 1851, 1859, 1861, lj63 1865, 1867, 1869, 1875
SUPREME COUar-CaAaBERs.-Nos. s., 1G2, 49,
los, 30, 23s, 2oJ, 40, 2f5, 2.J 26i, 2SJ, 2j9.
MARINE U0Ukr-lRiAL TERa.-N0s. 1910 21s,
1925, 234S 25+ 2253, 25ig, $780, S5 35, 2jJV, 250J
sol, 2i52.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

little.
Mr. President. we anxicusly wait, and look to you
for deliverance.
Most respectfully, your obsdient servant,
w. w. WEBB,
Late Clerk OF the Court In Lunenburg county, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
pfasosN IErElLiGsa:E.

List OF Americans registered at the olce OF Bowlcs
brotness g 70, IL Rue DC In IaiA, Paris. Tor the
week ending Match IL, ISGg:-Sew York-Mr. asd
Mrs. "a. 1. Brown, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Bicrstadt Miss
Osborne. Mr. J. ~. scdgwck aud family AR. l.. q.
strong, Mr. L. \. Jo.cs, Mr.. T.. W. Cefc and wife,
Mr.. 4. VI. Jcwotf, Mr. ana Mrs O. W. Elis. Mr. {. ID.
Wood aud family, Mr.. n. G. ogden, Mr.. r. q. Young,
MIR. and hrs. Dciprat, Y. II. UtaenIau Mr. ). o. Suy.
dam. air. u. u. wilkins, Mir. T. ScDienelin.
Doston-Mr. G. Il. nigsow. MIR. J. u. Eigeiow
and ladies', Mr.. IL. G. Adams, Mr. j. H.
Ilodgman aud lady. Mr.. anu Mrs. H. ). Rand, Mr. O.
j. brooks, Miss a. 81. Walker Mr.. u. Iorfey, Mr..
and Mira. w. g.. cabot, Mrs. W. +. Mason. Mr.. j. q.
A. Warren, Dir. J. W. C0ampney. san Francisco-
ar. J. H. iiaggn and iaInIy, Mr.. j. II. Raymond,
Mr. A. j. Bowie. Jr ald vile; Mr. ]. II. saunders,
MI y g. Hastings, iF. ID. Bcldcn and wife. Mortes-
Ter, Mass.--Ar. j. ID. isce d. d., AMI lauy. kilar-
noy-Mr. 4. Frederick. springfield, Mass.-Mr.
aad Mrs. g. Msgrinaa. CO1stantinople -hr. II. a.
Sciauile. Proyi cnce-i)r Il. A.Crane. MOnireal-pr.
BOtierell Mlwaukee-Mr. and Mrs. j. 4 Gilbert.
1hbcrtsvlic-il .. II. GiOert Miss i. A. Gilbert.
N3rwoOd-At. q. r. HOugiton. DetrOit--Mr. aud
Nrd. VI. a. Newani, Miss Burns Italy--air. ana
Mrs. l.. q. Mead, Dr.; Commodore lnman AMI
lAuly. Scrahtol-Mr. j. III. scranton. Mr.. q. r.
Matres. NadIsOa-Mf. j. DE Forrest. Cincinnati
Mr.. &. T. DICKSON Dcnnington-Mr. and Mira. W.
4. iiairoOni, Aiss southworth. Andoyer. Mass
hr. .. - Ewell. Br0okyn-Mr. J. Al. TAFT wife and
sons. United Stases-Mr. NJ. j. Parrot and vile
Bordcaux--Mr. Francis dc buse, mr. Charles d.,
Lusc. Leice tcr--Ar. v, IA. Haydn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

TnE poroAAu FI5uERIBs.-flie receipts from thu
Potomac fisheries has hecn considerably increased
yesterday. ana aggregate about 1000 shad and
10000 herring Prices for the former ranged FROM
SIS TO $50 per 100 tile latter price pieIonInatlnl
for line qualities, ana Tor herring quotations may %
made At from ~ % 10 $40 per I.D)J. Tue neavy
neshet IN the river, whicn results from the la,s
pUt though II ~ believed the naus ol the iisneries
will DO enhanced TO slight degree. iYtsr1gfJ.
Sydr, Miirh 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
CITY IlTELiiGEICE.

TdE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
VIII show the changes III the temperature for the
iast twepty-four hours as Indicated by the Their.
inometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

HORSES rDR SuEaiDAy.--Thc steamer Edlpburg
brought 10 this city yesterday sxtynve horses sent
~ President Gram 10 General sheridan. They 90
forward 10 st. Louis on the steamer Champion
Ctnct,psdf Tunes March 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

Avei age temperature. .......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

The report OF DIR. Harris Sanitary Superintendent,
for the week ending saturday, March q. was sub
miitcd yesterday to the Board OF Health, and Is as
fOllOws:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
rrnLErrEp BrmDINn..

The following addI lrual plans have been submitted 90
tr euurrutruIcut ~ Public BmduEs fur hIs approval:
ysr 30 J-Nsy JOut brick iuu font store ''s ~ ald %
IA .t Dc stories; sf ., hJ 90 feet ST. Losralr oaurr
JI4 10 t1-Noy J--Ous NrE O-. see! U.. "i lr.Htrr,
so. q one iualrr roLI o. tFO fiJfrsi %
l., "a frrt Fortus Police tomussrurI.
pa N' lIriNUr A-Oae trsk tenement NO 90 tah Thirty
fct a f.r starir.. .irs lltttt ~. b. htruD
yL,n 40 lb-Nut s-DuU brr. h,e. tenement No. ~
u-,t.r rear size tTis .rfL Thomas tlug, uaatf
Isl. iWtsfaT lrcs ttIr tHi itfar- 80
1l 80 Iiog.uu-t. lLHlI asl % .-el D. lL.Td Duue
g4r Ns t4 Hasn'll. cellar a. three rt'r tr'a hf"ft
south I'rff ltI fr'
A ..slst.st. sy.. lDtsN i-.t Nir. hrNr. uautE
Nm So t NuI t-Oue baa,ftuf cellar Er' trrrH v hrrh
FRONT "I I.u
xig tt at of Tr.farr. lHo SIR haU l. tau4ti "uttf
J,rr ~
i.t 10 irel sest o Esut ave- tIo --tp i,e
Insuas uHurr. 90.
month Of Fort uthst ''l 's'i vest ~ fl f. @ 'e-
Piar no LiC-Or brick oaesory no 90 AHs-e.
a. 4. 6tI feet rau iirlra7 oFi"r,
pm No iG-Uoe b1arut and 6'esto bnos tenement H'rb
allie of Of M, ninAyr lfrar ss' @ d. ~
feet Jebu ". Mitchell oanrr
Pan no. I bues one ..lyJ vsEoJsbsI open front p
q CGnrtfsstf s.ls x ~ ~ fs- g. Do Meoaal Coz oHH,
Plan N0 H-Ore fuHsr- Uf.A fI. HuH prA. pod
south fs Of lrist brtt--u Hsta'c aaI A'eaae enc I
hg gI feet Og,a tHrpe1trr. o"nrft . 49,.
The number of plans submitted Tor the year i7 ~,
for The week 10 total number ~ buildings for thc week
49, as follows; lIrstClass dwelling 80 i,ucmcut-
stores 2; stable, smOke-housc, J.; wagon shed,
planning mill, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

al who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase such property
win find IL to their interest 10 advertise In THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other
paper, and in addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found only NewYorL and all It's cities and
villages but IN every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be brief as Will
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear TO the
reader. We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscrbcrs for tine three editions OF THg TRIBUNE, Daily
Semi Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In every
professon; consequently advertisements IN each
are read by all Glasses TIE TRIBUNE deyoes especial
attention reports OF sales OF real estate both In CITY
aud country thus adding greatly To the value OF It, col
advertising medium. The charges for adyer
tang follows: DAILY TRIBUNE % cents per lire
Tor each insertion WEEKLY ll0BCSE, 81 per line: sLMI-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE - cCnts per line About ten words ~
wide columns line. Terms cash m advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
Gin 8taI Gstat, fcr SAX.

by ORDER of the EXECUTORS Of JACOB
ID CHAM. -ased-uNlOEsQuAKR PROPBkGl-For SALh-
HOUSE srd STABLE northeast o. Fonr'hav
LEGATION hrst class bushe hehE
syss baBk nstuoa Early possession Apply 10 HOMER
MORGAN Nc Pnest u,3SJl
nor SALE-The valuable double tenement
HOUSES sth stores Noe g. 80 lbl OJ West Hrsion
Der Tusp.as NuE o. 1854 HuGsrs 2asrIA Terms
e1.r Mi' particulars With IULLEt WILKINS Pinsst
EIFTH-AYE. LOTS.-The finest Corner Plot
Para FOR SALE bargains also plots so single lots
Fnb Malisayes below ard foutur the fark embracing
anil tbe streets adjacent bargain W T. Shy
MOrR l7l Brosdray.
nor SALE-On the Southwest corner OF
Pfb-arc aud 1ttvnbsL, 4,iorr bfowustone. English
HOUSE, 2uEU SE vacant pt 25 side street subject
go HdMER MORGAN. ? PIresL
EOR SALE-TENEMENT PROPERTY
storT Esfcuthst, 81 Fa" each 20Ii block
us5j Arpir TO HOMER MORGAN, riaret
HOUSES in NEW-iORk and BROOKLYN
pn 4ayp 4trfCJ. lots corresponding rates, beautiful
County t, sri Fs Pu,hrg Glen Cove Jaraca North
lois lsrns ,tchange 10 sHppiy calls
siEGkL. bAChL Co. l5i Broadway.
gale TWO LOTS on One-hundred- and
y uir16ri 2St0D between FIJI ard SThsye Boueyafi
Agas Co JoiS tAiilLL. % E'u-st 1ems ea'y
nON'T FAIL 10 ATTEND the SALE of
a. SANDS POINT HOTEL AND BUILDING PLOTS o. TUks
DAY Nor TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
Country RtaI Gsiai, for Sail.

GCOTCH PLAlNS-A handsome and cOmm0.
~ dous hBSlDENCB within be purchased :"
great advantage the property consists II large double ho1se rou
With marble sud mahogany DOORS loeated npon
about Of Egh improved lan With bru carrsg.hon- NC
price $4,000 much 4 land obtained with beuse
should apFchsss- desire A. ID. MBLLICE In BRO, PinesL
nUN'r FAIL TO ATTEND the SALE of
~ SANDS POINT HOTEL AND BUILDING PLOTS on TUES.
DAY Nov lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
Sutton Sails of Zeal GstHi,.
J. JouSsoS, IT, Aucponeer
RY JOHN son & MIL LER,
IL AUCTIONBERS AND


No % SAss1U-st.. CsDAKsr. hSv-ioHN
CIV Residences stores Lots LoBntry aud Farms bought so
enled exchanged Loans negotiated Arcu sales Of Furniture &C.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10th 1862
Ga us occasion they gi positively sell limit reservation:
3tl lAluABLB Plat WARD BFuOKINN LOTS, SPiENNlpLf
SiIgAIEn on TIE GREAT LINE or IMPROVEMENTS BIZ
BROADWAY AND FULToYAvgyUB RAILROADS.
The property consists Of the
ENTIRE BLOCK bounded HOW ARD and SARATOGA AVE-.
EUES. MACON aud Observation-Disclosures.
ENTIRE BLOCK bounded by HOWARD snd SARATOGA-AyB
NUEN. DECATUR aHi Observation-Disclosures
ENTIRE BLOCK bounded by SARATOGA ard HOPKfNSON VI
HuEE BAlSDGlDGESTbEBI aud the BROOKLYN Aai JAMAICA
TURNPIKE ROAD
ENTIRE BLOCK bounded BY SARATOGA and W.
EUKS. MCDONOt Oil snd DRCATURS1 RBBfS.
ENTIRE BLOCK excepting (irnus EFodgayl bonndel hY
MACON aud HALsEl STREETS, ani BROAD
WAY
0SR CORE or GREAT VALVE 100 PET LONG, the eHtiro
front HALSBTSTREET. between HOWARD and SARATOGA
AVENUES.
ENTIRE FROST 90 west side Of HowARDAvE between Decatur
aBl BsiuhFifgpsts 10 lots
BETlRH FRONT ives, side Of HOWAHAFE between hcOon-
Ough md Nacon--%
SOUTHWEST CORNER Of HALSEEsT aud HOwAgDAyB-
Valuable corner lot. 80
intend business positively that
every "a ail be sold 20 the hhss, bidder 49,. -
the great ne Of Tho Twenty h tate utb Ned
viii he far accessible hary
throw O tbs Broadway daluad ana All
are between Railroad Lots a Nerio CIV ~
Nsf thar the above bring readily from % Wo 20 H0
carefully TIE property qua aeta nt
sale. Terms liberal MAYS AID fol- psm a. Office Of JOhSO"
hiLBR y NassanL, n y ana l9i 9oul1.ue a. DIoAu.
COLLYER SHIP-YARD for SALE-In parti-
- ksi River from ythr 20 foTtveurt -
Al BLEEt kkR will suction MONDAY. hoy y lbo'
Sae.Toon NJ ~ booiVsr ulrr jaf
Of the Supreme Court Edgar Netcluri referee litn h
Poirthr - aud FOryur'hst Nth toe whole block
fruuto EsstR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
DIp 05O00s.

9m Coos.
~ At MACTs
y
A FNBKuIUEGfRS. n
OUR FALL EXPECTATION or
Ribbons.
ARE MAGNIFICENT
rs QUALIFY
AMI Tux SHADES
ARR lHAKNlNG q
FRENCH FLOW KRIS
FEa1HEES.
NECK tbs AND Bows
STRAW GOODS. 81
FALL HATS. a
sILkS AND SATlNS.
WHITE GOODS,
LACK CURTAINS,
THEATRICAL GOODS
BALLET HONlbkf &C
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
FRENCH OtbcKS,
LINEN CAM. HDhFS.
CORsETS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, q
SMALL WARES,
PkHfUMBhf,
SOAPS.
TRIMMINGS
BUTTONS AND PRINCES.
COTTON
ALPACA AND
SILK uMBkBLLAS NJ
AMtMCAN CLOCKS,
CARVED GOODS q
PLATED WAEE.
BLSr QUALITY
DOLLS
DOLL GOODS
BA~kElf.
KID GLOVES,
UNDERWEAR, &
BIRD CAOES,
ATPoPULAR fRIcgs
r n. MACY,
I.urfes g sd aUf al. al