davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04


THE Pacific RAILROAD. The London
Times OF the llth has the following com
meut
five inquire into the probable results cl
this achievement we shall be led into many
curious speculations. The effects, indeed,
will be felt throughout the whole Union.
California. as our readers know, is a State
Of exceptional character and importance.
tt is the gold-bearIng State-ths country
which supplies the Americans with the pre-
cious metal General Grant, in his inau
gural speech, referred to il as the national
strong box the safe in which those
treasures were boarded which would one
day enable the Union to pay off the public
debt-and he spoke Of the opening OF this
Pacific railway as aa event tending TO ac-
cclerate the cousumma:ion iu view. Then
it cannot be doubted that the Pacific States
will receive an impulse from the new ine
and be rapidly developed in political as well
as commercial importance. All the terri
tory, too, now trayersed, viii be brought
more within the reach and under the do
mlni0u OF man, new settlements VIII be IA
cllitltcd and new States more quickly form
ed At the same time TIE Indian. will be
more severely pushed. aud tho Mormons
viii be brought in5o contact with Their
fellow citizens which may not impossibjy
end in a collision Probably nothing but
the renoteness and isolation Of their settle
ments has hitherto preserved them and Their
institutions from interference, and now that
isolation Is lost Ia whatever light, how
ever, we choose to regard the work, we
must recognize it not only as a monument
OF national enterprise, but as proof Of
public wisdom, All lhat the Government
has spent 10 subventi0ns was well be-
slowed. Ii was worth many a vote OF
money and many grant Of land to connect
by an easy internal communication the two
great sections Of the republic, and to bring
territories as large IS those Of al the settled
States together within reach of the Govern
ment and the people Ii the present year
should also witness the completion Of the
Suez Canal 1t viii Indeed be a singular
coincidence but even the cutting Of the
lsthmus lisa less wonderful exploit than this
Pacific Railroad NJ de Lesseps will de-
serve infinite credit for his perseverance and
success, but the American engineers who
bridged with iron rails desert as broad as
the Atlantic at he rate Of six miles a day
may certainly advance their own claims to
the surprise and admiration Of mankind.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

DOM PIATr, in connection with Mr.. J..
D. Reynolds, viii on the lst Of June com
mence the publication Of new daily paper
in Dayton, Ohio. lie promises 10 support,
with reasonable earnestness, The princi-
pies Of the Republican party, and to make
good paper, which he is abundantly able
10 do
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
f1ERnsENE ExpLnsioN.

Salclaaq Accdeat n NeW York An En-.
tire Family the Sufferers.
NEW York, May 28. a terrible kero-
sene accident, caused by the explosion Of q
lamp, occurred in Hoboken, n. j.. last
night, family Of three persons being the
sufferers, one Of whom, lad, has since died
of his injuries, while the mother is fatally
wounded, the father escaping with few
slight burns. 1t seems that the head of the
family, William Haase, n German mechanic,
shortly after nine o'clock, with the family,
consisting Of himself, his wife Emily, and
son Gustaye, lad Of eight years, sat down
70 table In some way, while reaching
across the table for a plate, the boy over
turned the lamp, which broke, she oil ex-
ploding instantly, the blazing fluid scatter
ing itself over the persons Of all three and
setting fire to their clothing, burning them
terribly. Their screams attracted the at
tention Of other inmates of the house, who
rushed into the room and finally succeeded
in cxtinguishing the flames. when the par
ties were removed to ST. Mary's Hospital
---ss-- --sr--
THE Troubles IN THE SoUrH The
Washington correspondent Of the Ledger
states that the President has distinctly as
SeTACu MS urlCtuluHtiou u fut au ttll 10
an assassinations and other disturbances in
South Carolina and Florida in the future,
If possible With that end in view he has
instructed General Terry, who has been as
signed to that department. and eill take
command on june lst, to render efficient
and cheerful aid Ia the suppression of all
disturbances, and the protection Of citizens
in their persons and property General
Terry is regarded at the White House as a
lieil discipEnarian, good lawyer, aud alto
gether competent 20 deal with the difficult
lies he must necessarily encounter in his
new position.
LOVE AND PFC Mes. The Saturday
Regeo likes pic-uics Il says. There is
more spooniug done at pic-nics than any
where else; and more offers are made there,
under the shadow Of the old ruin, or in the
quiet leafy nook, by the river side, than at
any other gathering limc Of the country
And as we are all 10 a certain extent what
we are made, the pleasures being tie ouly
ones known to them, the doves take TO them
quite kindly and gratefully, and enjoy
themselves in a simplicity of circumstances
which would give no pleasure at all 70 girls
accustomed to more highly-spiced entertain
ments.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

IT is said that the Emperor Alexander o.
Russia, is seriously indisposed, his illness
having originated in the shock arising from
an accident while be was driving IN an omen
carriage over a bridge across the Neva. His
medical attendants are very uneasy at the
symptoms, fearing an internal injury
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
DAINTING.

The Subscriber respectfully informs the public,
that be is prepared to do all kinds OF
PLAIN and FANCY PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING &C., at shortest notice, in town and
country. And all kinds of Wood Imitation car
fully executed Price moderate. The patronage
Of the public is espeetfullysolicited.
9aprlS69 Tyr NJ. p. SPIDEL.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

GHAMPOoNING, HAIR DRESSING AND
- SHAVING.
determined to fight it out on this line all
summer and viii warrant entire satisfaction to
all my patrons. 1 am also prepared to weave
hair, make switches and cuTls on the shortest no.
tce and most improved styles Room on Juliana
ST. one door south Of the Express Office.
23apr3m II. +. CRAWLEY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

4 Ii KINDS OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
II furnished at the Inquirer BOOB store.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

MIAIEHENL
~ OF TIE
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
JANUARY J., 1869
CAPITAL SFotk...... s0Oo oettVO
SrRrLUs ......... 62397s 80
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale that valuable
property known as WHITE HALL, situate in
East Providence township, eight miles east of
Bloody Run, on the turnpike about the centre Of
the township, in desirable situation, containing
$40 acres, with l20 acres cleared, and in good
state OF cultivation, the balance well timbered
with white and yellow pine, convenient to saw
mills
The Improvements are large three story house
large stable, two tenant houses, wagon maker and
smith shops Church, school house, post Office
store and mills convenient Terms reasonable
and possession given on the Ist Of April, 1889.
5martf d. a. 7. BLACK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
A FINE FARM FOR SALE ~ DUTcH
now Is THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE

4 IAIE.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court of
Bedford County, the undersigned win expose to
sale at public cutlery, on the premises, on satur-
day, the 29th day Of May 1862 The Real Is
tate Of John Keunard late Of n onroe township
decd. Consisting of farm Of bout $50 acres,
about So acres cleared aad under fence, said tract
has number Of fruit trees Of various kinds, is
well timbered with abundance Of water. Sale to
commence at one O'Clock p. m, Of said day where
terms viii be made known.
5may4t JAMES cARNELL, Administrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
N ToTICE-AccoUNT IN COMMON PLEAS,

NJ NoTICE.-ACCoUNT IN COMMON PLEAS.
The account Of S. /. Russell Esq, trustee Of
Jas. II. Beeler. w. Scott Beeler, Margrat A. Beel-
el, nov Margrat A. Trout, and Mary E. Beeler,
now Mary Z. Ruby, children of John W. Beeler,
decd has been exhibited and filed in the Pro-
thonotary's Office, and viii be allowed by the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Bedford County, at an
adjourned court to be held at Bedford on Thurs
day, the LIST day Of July, next, unless cause be
shown why said account should not be allowed.
By direction Of the court
lmay2m 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
THE AIABAmA oUrsrIoN.


8Eaglaid cuaect escupe he Peaulfg. Ii
Messrs. Laird .4tfanpt to Piaiteate
Thensselrcs Opinions Of the Press.
LONDON, Nav 27-The Messrs. Laird.
the builders Of the Alabama, have published
Ia the morning papers a curious letter, in
which they attempt to vindleate their own
character 10 the affair They claim that the
construction Of the Alabama az their yards
was free from coucaalment. and that tie
government authorities, the public, and tic
American Minister we're acquainted with
the fact that she was built as vessel Of war.
and il was notorious chat she was INTENDED
for the services Of the Confederate Govern
ment
They further claim that there was no haste
or secrecy observed in any of their opera
tons aud that had there been anything ille-
gel in the building or fitting out OF the YES
sell there, was ample time aud opportunity
for the government to seize her When the
Customs authorities we're notified on the
Dist of July that she was ready for sea, and
might leave at any hour she pleased, there
was no attempt made TO detain her, although
Passmore and others had made affilayits
that men had been enlisted 10 serve on board.
The Messrs Laird take the ground that the
A1AttA 4NN AQA D4AtAtAE tiit 4AlAbGlAA Was litl
at variance either with the laws Of England.
or with the opinions Of Engishmen, or with
the practice Of foreign nations. The Lairds
quote from the written opinions OF Melish,
kemplay and Sir Hugh Cairns, delivered
10 February, 1863 in support Of theiI
positions, and declare that the Alabama left
BIrkenhead unarmed, and that she went q
the Azores, where she received men aud
arms, which had been sent 70 her from other
parts Of England.
The Star .radical organl says the Messrs
Laird may be guiltless, but that England
cannot escape the penalty Is the verdict o
the best authorities aud Ia "a foregone Con
/ clusion. The Post CONSERVATIVE says th,
yindication Of the MeSsrs Laird Is complete
The law was inadequate to prevent tht
transaction. The remedy lay with the Is
gislature, aud not with the Executive. IN,
Standard CONSERVATIVE says that thl
Messrs. Laird's vindication condemns the
government The inadequacy OF the law !,
an insufficient excuse for breach Of inter.
national obligations. England obligation.
were broken for the North as well as the
South The Americans We're equally guilty
Of breach Of international OBLIGATIONS in
the case OF the Caroline and iu the case o
the Fenian dTlllings and organization The
final reckoning will give a heavy balance tc
the debt Of the United States.
THE OPINION OF Mr.. PUNCH
Mr. Goodwin Smith writes from Bostor
to Mr. Potter, editor Of The Beehire. to say
that emigration 10 the United States haC
better not be thought Of for the present
Mr. Sumner having aroused so bad feeling
against England He thinks there will bg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

DEPOT, NO. n8 MARKET ST, PHID'A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
A ucrioN No1IcE.-Ar lis WEST rwENrY-s1xrH

BIOGRAPHY, &c all nearly new
ucTioN NoTIcE.-AT lis WEST TWENTY SIXTH
rare opportunity for
rns Tont4g good snrnfSe sen an n.
handsome Household fungrai ne private residence is
Twens street between SIKH and Seventh, avenues thus
Furniture made order months ago for the present
owner Ma Sas w rosewood ranoforc,
Beautiful raTlpr suits s latest style rod rr.0c,
satin DrOca!s sk reps and striped reps; Works q Art,
esBns Sois rosc%ood TaSes
M f.s rsssTSoa SS Bureaus %
stands ns h sna Ear Beds R s
Lounges covered with reps and harcioh Velvet srdssss
rRrespIy Garges Bullet Extension snd ss Ts6is Dining
lery, Servants and Kitchen furniture, olcoth &C. N
chasers at reasonable charges Sale positive shine.
A UorIoN.-hARGE SALE THIS DAY SATURDAY.
Il hS YEsr r y,TsaTsap sIsEEr
WIN sell tins Saturday morning. commencing at l01S
ss SiG 'aa sS
private ss SssdsSc ely s % %ss
between sixth aud Seventh avenues.
so5 Beam and c9s e Drawing
Suits IL French satin broeaie and SIX reps superb
sS SIDE a5 Ss % ps
Per Mirrors a2ys with GIT frames p rich bronze
hreepy Carpets; rosewood and black walnut Chamber
P PsS Room easa a snd en ssS
Bureaus wardrobes Sofas Rockers Tables Chairs French
Sale posve. This the largest aud richest sale OF tbe
season. Goods boxed and shipped for purchasers
u. WALDRON a Co, AUCTI0NEERs
"a. Second hand and New furniture.
Carpets, Desks, &c., &c.
This day, at " O'clock al snleroom leS Liberty street
Paror SUITS In brocae and reps; Chamber Furniture
rhe and separate Bookcases, Bnets Lounges and Sofa
Bedseads, Hall stands Centre Tables and walnut ONCE
Desks Carpets, stoves Easy Chairs and Rockers ID hair.
cloth Paintings silver plated Ware, Kitchen Utensils 1c
&c. Catalogues nj sale.
A UCr1oN shLE-J NJ. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.
"a Magnificent Household Furniturp.
300 Lots by catalogue,
valued at 100000.
Drawing Room Suits Pianoforte, Bronzes Paintings Sat
Velvet Carpets marguerite bos de Cabinets,
and many rare and costly Works ofArt,
-. . at public auction,
ON THIS DAY (sATuRDAY), November 81,
al the elegant brown stone mansion,
West Fifteenth street. between Firth sixth avenues
Drawing Room Suits, covered crimson gold blue gold
brocate Cnrtsna 10 match, Etasrs Bookcase Lace Cur
mns Onandeliers Paintings by s,nnent artists bronke
CLOCKS vases rosewood fanoforte, mafc Cabinets, rose
wood wanuBedsteads Bureaus Wardrobes en- suite style
Louis Ntv Mattresses, Extension Table, Buffet Chnaware,
cutlery glassware, Linen Silverwae Casters Tureens,
savers &C. Every facility for packing moving and shipping
removing goods Parties wishing to attend this safe take
ruin avenue stages or Sixth avenue cars
A RrisT's SALE.
auction at the Somerye Gallery on the evenings o. MOD
day, December 8, and Tuesday, fth, ats O'Clock
H. sOMERvfLLE, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

A sSIGNEE'S SALE
n of Elegant Cabinet Furniture.
NJ. DOUGHTY, Auetoneer,
VIII sell this day Saturday nov. "a ION o'clock Mt the
wafeooms lib Fulton and As Ann st. the entire stock OF
or Chamber, Dining Room Library Furniture in
walnut rosewood and mahogany aud ebony.
"a brocaie rep lasting and halrcioh also fine
en " Library and Secretary bookcases, Library Tables
Mobes, &C. Full particulars In catalogues at sale. The
whole stock will be perempory sold and worthy the attention
OF housekeepers and dealers.
pf ,. w. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIoNEER
- CAMPBELL a CO. will sell
Oh MONDAY next the entire first Household, Dining
Room, Chaulher AMI Parior Furniture Of story house
broadway containing 3 Catalogues will contain Goo
% on choce Furniture made by fckhardt and other
celebrated city makers asotwo superior ~
Pianos. More full particulars. ,AMPbELL co,
- : General AuciiOneers, $50 Bowery.
B-Housekeerers, dealers buyers and others desiring
good goods are specially Invited See Sunday Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

DOTH wARD-A GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE
az citizens of the Twentieth srd, favorable the cleo
ton OF Thomas A. Ledwth for Police Justice win be held
mental Hail. OF Thirtyourth and Eighth
All favorable to HIS election invited TO attend Emf
nent and able speakers will address the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTIUN NOTICE.
"A BY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER
HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer, salesroorns Nos. a5
Chambers and u Reade streets Art Galleries ST. and sl9
Broadway.
ON SATURDAY, NOV 81.
9 O'clock at their saesroons, Mes IS Chambers and n
Reade streets, and Paror, Dining
Room Library and Bedroom Furniture Velvet Brussels and
Ingram Carpets gilt frame French plate Pier Mirrors 0fce
Desks and Chairs, Veoeipedes, Safes, Sirerpao Ware
Glassware, &c, &C. Also lot OF family Groceries, &C. Also
IL O'clock several rosewood mahogany frame Pianos
Also collection Of Standard WORKS, viz Poetry, History
biography, &C, all nearly new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

A KTfSf'N kAIF, Y
IA large collection OF hne on Paintings viii be sold nj
auction, at the Scmeryie Gallery on the evenngso MOD
day, December s, and Tuesday, fth, att O'Clock.
r. soMERvrLLE. Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONvENTIoN.-AT
~ the Primary ELECTION held rnrsnnn ta the CAL 81 the
General Committee OF Tamnany Hail. the loNawiag gentle
elected delegates TO the Judicial Convention
Edward Jones, Thos, G. Fields wm. H. Cbar.oek, John
Macarthur, Jr Louis Brosi james Petit, Henry MeDermo
Thos ). crombie, Thos +. Tone, James King Michael s.
Quigg D. jackson, Jr Ralph TOWNSEND James McCnsker
James Sullivan, Patrick Duncan, Geo. H. L. Lynch fhos
G kennedy, Andrew McGown, Martin A. Kelley, Joseph
E1hHnar, John J. Freedman Shepherd f. Knapp, Isaac
Rosenberg Peter McGnness Edward Roach George W. Oak
ley George Cooper John ~ Hall John Bamore John Seal
lon, John Moore Jeremiah Aitken VIM H. Osborne, Bar
thoiomew Mcdonald, Tunbui Smith, Jas Kehoe John b.
Mexican John McCusker Isaac Brown, Richard Bandeli
l.. Bried H. W. Genet John 0bert The Convention met in
obedience said call Leonard " Reeds hotel Of
126th Eighth avenue Thursday evening Nov 49,
at ~ o'clock The Hon, HenryW. Genet elected Chair
and Judge John j. Freedman and Shepherd r. Knapp
appointed Secretaries. ballot taken which
suited In the unanimous nomination OF John McQuade the
democratic candidate for the office o Police Justice OF tho
Ninth judicial district On motion of David s. Jackson J
Colonel Josiah Porter nominated by reclamation
the candidate Of the democratic party for Civil Justice OF the
Ninth Judicial dctrict.
HENRY W. GENET, Chairman.
SHCpuERD r. kNAPPt SSiesa''Ss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
DEM. F. THEALL. AUcrIoNEER.
Elegant new and second hand Furniture,
Administer, Brussels ana Ingram carpots.


BARKER THEALL win sell BY auctou this day isn't
urday, at 1913 O'Clock at the Commercial saesroo, No.
Cortland, street an elegant ass9rtmen. Of and second
crimson satin and reps ne marble top Centre Tables Fancy
Tables rich walnut and enaelled Bedroom Suits Sofas
Also for account OF whom may concern eight black ws
elegant Carpet Brussels Ingram Carpets,
oilelohs, &C. Wilders Safes &C. Cat
aogues ready No. Cortandt Sale per-
emptory TO close eonslgnments
ny =. COTTON, AUcrIoYEER- ELEGANT HOUSE,
class eiy a. The private residences
avenue os se Between a ihra ana souh
ire rich Furniture q the house fully furnished
satin damask Turkish Paor SUIT Centre Fables Etageres,
Rack Msnle ornaeais &C. BedrSo@s R'u carTed
haes walnut and mail Chamber SUITE best Hair Mattresses,
grain Carpets Library suit library ERRy Chairs,
China ana Sass Ware Kitchen ware. RefrseratdpT Sa.
Saaosues at the auction 50 East Thirteenth street.
Saturday ate noou and at the house morning Of sale
RY1MS, DOUGHTY, 5 AucgIos J, ., ,o,
street large asormSnt Of ousehoa - Sassas
Mattresses Mirrors &C. Particulars N catalogue At sale
n MATTHEW AUCTIoNEER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT
~, O. yesey street Dry Goods Moti9ns Linens Hosiery.
Groceries, Fixtures, sundries
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Single and Double Harness, &C.
BENZ p FAIKCHILD, Auctioneer, Monday, Nov 20,
FIJI at 70 "A NJ Ina aO s wh ba s neal
pery-
One close Coach in perfect order
aOne open Barouche, In perfect order
6ne RockawRy.
Two sets double Harness, splenddy mounted
Two single Harness.
Also Blankets, Robes, Haters Stable Fixtures &C.. &c.
J. /. SUTHERLAND, Executor
HENRY FELTMAN, AuCuoNEER, OFFICE IN
~ pAmptons huilding-Lsrge and important sale OF
high Works Of Art by artists IL
O'clock 24s9 Bowery, Nla0e0 worth Pantlngs.
Diamonds Dealers In the above will do well attend
this sale, each lot will be sold limit
JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
- THIS DAY SATURDAY.,
at lO9 O'Clock, at the auction rooms No. North William
street,
large sale of Household Furniture,
consisting of mahogany and pine Wardfobes Paor Suits,
mahogany Sofas. Lounges. Bureaus Washstands marble
oak Cottage Suits, back and cottage Bedsteas
hair husk and straw Mattresses Bedding Looking
Extension Dining Table and Chairs Brussels Ingram
Carpets Ocota Stoves, Kitchen Furniture. AT II o'clock.
two Pianos Eve Billiard Tables, Safe.
JACOB BoGART, AUCTioSEER- MORTGAGE SALE
Billiard Tahes-Th day. at Il o'clock, at the auction
rooms No North William street. three slate bed Billiard
Tables, nearly Balls, Markers, Cues all complete
Y. COLLINS Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

NATHANIEL GILL, NOTARY AND COMMISSIONER
IN for all the states and Territories IL Nassau street. 40
Acknowledgements, Dispositions co. taken aad assaTaey cen
uded. Long experience. Always In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

AT A MEETING OF THE THIRD ALDERMANIC DIS
II tric Tammany Hall Convention, held at Fourteenth
Ward Hotel on Friday evening" Nov. 26, EDWARD CUDDY
of the Sixth ward nominated candidate for
and HUGH OBRIEN, of the Fourteenth ward, for
ssant Alderman.
ANDREW CooNEY, Fourteenth ward, Chairman.
ROBERT ii. RACEY, Fourteenth ward.l Sao..,....
THOMAS QUINN Sixth ward, seSiosa'ies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
EXPRESSES.

" a. BURNHAMS FURNITURE AND BAa
a. gage Express iib Vest Eleventh street near sixth ava
nue.Furniture moved, city country; furniture packed
shipped, stored. Money advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME oo,7ar

$40. INST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Shat " appears on such estimate and canvss. tN.t
the who.e number OF votes given for The nnlo. s"s
Justioe of the preme Court ln the Firs, imdic,si
disulci was one hundred and twsve thousand i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
COAL AND yyOOD.

I0KE DELIVERED 1MMEDIATELY-AT THE Low
~ est market price Apply at nv coke Offices twenty
thrd street and broadway or Twenty street and avenue
A. =. y. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

MORTGAGE SALE OF FIRST CLASS DIsTILLERY
UI aud Grist Mill.
BENZ. 7. FAIRCHfbB, Auctioneer Saturday, Noyem-
Der "a, 1852 at ~ NJ n, Eam FiYfourth street. bewces
First and East river the contents OF
and Grs MIL, consisting Of two Steam Engines -four Boil
largo Copper Coolers Worms Pipes, Pumps, Stills,
Mills Grain Passers, Platform Mash Tubs every
thing pertaining TO rs class dery and grist mill being
the best in the city OF New York the fittings costing
xf500O complete running order order OF tne
Attorney for Mortgage.