davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Since our last report, the following trans
fers of real estate in this county have been
recorded by the County Auditor:
j. D. Jackson to James Fitchet. Seven
acres of land in Bethel township. Considera'
tion $22.
sc. Hemphill to NJ. c. Sandfer. A tract
of12O acres of land in Ebenezer township
Consideration $3.50.
R. H. Glenn, Sheriff of York county, to
Elias Inman. A tract of land in Bullock's
Creek township, formerly belonging to the
estate of Susannah Castor. Consideration
$3.50.
R.H. Glenn, Sheriff of York county, to F.
H. Barber. Half interest in house and lot
at Fort Mill, formerly belonging to the estate
off. j. Watson, deceased. Consideration, $685.
F.M. Davie to Elias Gist Lot in Rock
Hill. Consideration $45.
F. NJ. Davie to Seely Gist Thirteen
acres of land in Catawba township. Consid'
GRAFTON 5000.
W. B. Williams and others to Jefferson
Williams. One-half acre in York township
Consideration SIS.
F.C. Harris to T. NJ. Dobson and j. L.
Parish. House and lot in Yorkville, located
on the Kings Mountain road. Consideration
1925.
R. H. Glenn, Sheriff of York county, to A,
Williford. A tract of PSI acres of land in
Bethesda township, formerly belonging to the
estate of J. J. Poag, deceased Considers
ton s1,117.
Robert Patton to John F. Patton. A tract
of 735 acres of land in Catawba township
Consideration $1,S35.
John H. Adams (N.C) to w. Meek Adams
Eighty acres ofland in Bethel township. A
deed of gift.
John T. Lowry to Harriet Mclean. One
acre lot in York township. Consideration
$40.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
DEATHS.

Rev. L. Ker, who resided in the vicinity of
Rock Hill, died on Saturday last, and was
buried with Masonic honors by the Rock
Hill Lodge on Sunday. Rev. Ker was a
Presbyterian clergyman and occasionally off,
ciated, but we believe was not in the regular
discharge of pastoral duties at the time Of his
death. At one time he WAS chaplain Of the
United States army, and during the late war
was in the service of the Southern Confedera.
cy in the same capacity. He enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of those who knew him
most intimately.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, the wife of Iredell Jones,
Esq, died at the residence of Col. Cad Jones,
near Rock Hill, from diptheria, on Sunday
last, after quite short illness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.
DWELLING BURNED.

We learn with regret that the dwelling
house of Ephraim Thompson, who resides on
Crowder's Greek, near Wright's Ferry, in this
county, was accidentally destroyed by fire on
the night of Wednesday, the goth ultimo.
The fire was discovered about midnight, and
is supposed to have originated from the cook
ing stove. With the exceptions of Mr.. rs
books and papers, few other valuables, and
a small portion of the bedding and clothing
of the family, the contents of the building
were entirely destroyed, including the bacon
and other provisions provided for the use Of
the family. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
No insurance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
SALES.DAY.

Monday last brought quite a number of
our county people to town. The Sheriff
sold only one piece of property under execu-
tion-a house and lot in Yorkville, belonging
to the estate of Thomas H. Smith, deceased.
1t was bid off by Mr.. Frank E. Smith at FIVE
dollars. The low price al which it sold is ac-
counted for by the fact that the purchaser
held judgments against the property for a
greater amount than its value.
Mr.. J. A. Carroll, as administrator, sold at
auction, for cash, the personal property be.
longing to the estate of Robert J. Foster, de-
ceased, nearly all of which brought remark
ably good prices. Six mules were sold-none
of which wore moro than of medium quality
at an average price Of s1O7.9O. The high
prices at which these mules were sold, was
the subject of general remark. Two horses,
several wagons and sets of harness, brought
correspondingly high prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04

Judge Moore's decision has been taken to the
Supreme Court. On taking charge of the
road, Mr.. Springs retained the services Of Mr..
j. Gormley as Superintendent. A meeting
of the johnson faction of the stockholders was
held at Statesvile on Tuesday of last week,
at which COL William johnson was elected
President. 1t is claimed that majority of
the capital stock was represented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
tion hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, We would inform the public
that our office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock of
inks cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Billheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads Law Briefs,
Business Cards Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, tlre& Life ms,
Election Tickets, Shnplasters,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in cOlors,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

William Shepherd Il Co., Charleston, S. C.-Cook-
ing and Heating Stoves.
H. G. Gaffney and J. &. Gaffney, Agents-lOO
Town Lots for sale at auction.
w. H. Il J. p. Herndon-Fresh Supplies-Tea-
Arrived at st-Cheap-Eulogy- Cloth
Simon Pure-Bread-Try Them.
7. f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.
J. f. Workman, neutrality-suspicious. for Dis
charge.
J. b. Toleson, Charlotte N. C.-To the Public.
GONE TO MARKET.
On Tuesday, Mr.. H. F. Adickes, of the
firm of Adickes Il Black, and Mr.. T. M. Dob.
son, of the firm of T. NJ. Dobson & Co., star
ted en- route for the Northern markets for the
purpose of replenishing their respective stocks
of goods preparatory to the fall trade.
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.
We learn that on Tuesday last, Col. Gard
ner, with his corps of engineers, had reached
the vicinity of Dallas, in the work of perma-
nently locating the line of the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad. We are
that the line, as located, crosses the
Railroad, near the residence of Oil
YER Davis, about one mile West of Gastonia
station. 1t is reported to us that the line, so
far, is very favorable for building the road at
a comparatively small cost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04

after it is delivered in the yard, passes through
eleven different machines before it is ready
to pack for market. Through some of the
machines it passes with greater rapidity than
do the printed sheets issue from the ENQUIRER
steam press. The tenon, for insertion in the
hub, is made perfect in an instant by passing
through saw and knife attachment, which
moves at a speed of 300 revolutions per min
ute. Then the graceful curve or shoulder,
just above the tenon, is exquisitely sliced of
by modest and unpretending machine, the
blade of which revolves at the speed Of 4sOO
times per minute. The proprietor informed
US that the expenses of this shop, for tim
Der alone, delivered by farmers in the yard
from their wagons, amount to one hundred
dollars per day, while similar sum is expen-
ded daily for timber cut by his own labor
ers, at distance from the shop, and shipped
by rail. Twenty workmen are employed in
the shop, and an endless variety of styles and
sizes of wagon and buggy spokes are made,
all of which are shipped exclusively to shops
in Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts.
The most extensive turning works here,, is
the Greensboro Handle Works, owned by
Col. Thos. McMahon. This is the first estab-
ment of the kind that was erected in this
place. The incessant din and clangor Of the
vast machinery, from the heavy saws which
commence on rough hickory log at one end
of the building, to the delicate polishing ma
chimes that finish the work at the opposite
end of the house, is alone calculated to enthuse
the people of an entire community, and in
spire the most somniculous Rip Van Winkle
with new life and renewed energy.
Besides force of sixty laborers kept con.
stantly in the woods cutting timber, ninety
men are employed in the shop as operatives.
An average days work is 5000 pieces of
turned articles, though the capacity Of the
works, when all the machinery is in operation,
is 10000 pieces. In connection with this es-
tablishment is also "spoke and bending
works. for the manufacture of spokes, wheel
rims and shafts. The consumption of hicko-
ry timber is 1900 cords year; and of lum-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-04
Straps aud fafts.

"A woman hung herself in Milwaukee
because "whiskey didn't taste like it used to. )"
"A few drops oflemon juice, taken occa-
sionally in water, will prevent prickly heat.
- A weekly Jewish paper, to. be called
the Voice Of Jacob, is soon to be issued in
New York.
An effort is being made to have colored
girls appointed as teachers in the colored pub
lie schools of Baltimore.
"A Roaring Branch (Pa.) woman peeled
over 200 cords of bark this summer, besides
twice peeling the bark off her husbands nose.
- A balloonist made an ascent from Phil
adelphia recently, and landed successfully
after making fifty.two miles in fifty minutes.
New York is said to have fewer shade
trees in its streets than any other city in the
United States.
- 1t sstated that the great bridge across
the Mississippi, at St. Louis, will be completed
by the 1st of March, 1874.
AN out.spoken writer from summer
resorts says 'as rule, at public parties, the
ugliest women wear the most diamonds"
- English capitalists are said to have in
vested FIVE million dollars in the coal and
iron business in Georgia.
The railway and warehouse commits
sioners Of Illinois have fixed the passage rates
on all irst-class roads in the State at three
cents per mile, being reduction of one cent.
- The women of Wetzel county, West
Virginia, have formed vigilance committee
to prevent their husbands from visiting the
grass widows who abound in those parts.
- Texas received one hundred and twenty
thousand emigrants last year, of which num-
ber fifty thousand were from Europe and
the rest from other States.
- The telegraph says that ten thousand
three hundred tons of silver bullion passed
through Omaha, on Thursday last, on its way
East.
- There were fewer weddings in London
the past season than ever before, and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13


NORFOLK Oct ll-Cot,on lover Low Aianr,. l7e
cep SGT baes Representatives. $40 bales sales 70 bales
stoek, 3 OG5 bales
BNTHoRE oct H. Cotton dull snd lower: Miings I72.c
low Mddng l67 Strict Good Ordinary, l6 % receipts,
bales eIpors-ooastTe 100 baesi ss l25 bales ock,
CSc1SxAr1 Oct 1l.Co;ion quiet Mdngs % receipts II
bales; shipments 3i7 bales; stock, 9lS bales
PulLlDEIPHIA Oc. ll.Cutt0n que Nddlngs. lsl2c Low
Mddus S; strict Good Ordinary, LEI net receipts % bales;
gross, 10 bales go
net receipts. IL bales stock, 24l bales
1870; Low Midoluq, 17'sdl77sc; Strict Good Ordinary.
lGssa 1872 receipts s32 bales gross 1853; exports
Continent, 24S2 bales: eoAsise, 8oi bae sales 800 bales
80 gJS
GALVESTON Co,'on-denand good lower rates;
duar l5lt 1erss Ornsry l34 net recp 1874 bal
ntAin, 2746 bales; sa All bales go
CuARLgsrOS, Oct liCOon dull and loser Mdfi4rs lBic
Low Hddng Ice; strict Good Ordinary 54Ql ; net re-
eepts 200 bales; sales 800 bales; stock l325S bales
LOUISVILLE Oct 1lCotton Lomiua Millgs l74c receipts
80 bales. shipments 229 bals.
Bosros Oct llCoon dali little doing; kddnng, ls5dlsa
receipts Al bales gross 7O5 bales. Sas 10 bales stock
5000 bales.
SAvAsSAH l1Cotton dull and nominal: Mdllnss 1889
receipts 250 bsIes orpooeasise 500 baes; sales 457
bales; stock 2,074 bales
MOBILE Oct llColon queti Mtaings l7q; Low MidHngs
1896 strict Coco Ordinary l5ci net recpa, 81 bales; exports
81 LOUIS l1-Coiton NORMALLY lower; ddng, l7c re-.
eepis 100 bales; shipments. 70 bales
MEMPHIS, Oct 11Cotton steady; dihngs l6al6l receipts
800 bales: shipments SS7 bales; stock. u .l12 bales
1lCoiioD dni aud nominal idhuR 5e
receipts 500 bales; sales, f5O bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
And the following for city bank shares:

The Philadelphia stock market is inactive. Penn
vauia Ga, IQ6; Reading Railroad, 52l Pennsylvania
Railroad, as. Gold, 100.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company report hav-
ing suld during the month Of September, 1873,
2Qc30J1 acres Of land, at average price Of Sc q
Clio per acre amounting TO Sl2C.97O SC. The sales
averaged 12 SO acres to each purchaser andthe total
sales to oct l. 1913 were 7g974S,3 acres at an aver
age prlce of 81 80 per acre. amounting to $685.
46O C3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODuCE.

Per Gesses and Raurodaa
Oct ll29 rs bales 81 bills Copper so
bars Copper 75S Foar $50 bbs Corn ae 3s2 $50
Wheat OF 1877 1S675 Oats 5000 bush Rye $50
MsL 7B8 Barley bu Peas sol bates Cotton so
pigs Dre4 P 2o2S eb Egg IS b 0stsss 2oS bbl Be.9s
Resin 80 bb SPIRITS 1urenthe 396 sides LeltheF 400 pkgs Oil
Cake pas Beef Is Dkss Pork z49 pkgl Cat Med, 464
Lard $50 Butter 24SS Cheese 27 sesu 24s
Pig. Tsew g6l pk Starch 1888 bids Tobacco S0l pigs TObse
CO. 800 bblA Whisky 30 bales Wool
Receipts Of Produce fer The week ending Saturday Oct IL include
o. 22l bills FOg 1856 bblk WHISKY 1888 bbh Meal 800 bags
Meal 2243lSO bah Wheat 37ls7l bush Corn l43 925 bush
80 6Sl bush Rye 260 bssh Malt 7sg bush Barley 2ss
Peas 600 bag. Grass SEED 81 Ashes 236 plgs Beef 3Z7
pig Pork 7os t Cat hs 3043 PsgA Lard 1873 fsE Lard
f46 OH Gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

HAYJbere eontuel moderate the market steady;
qroe Prime Hay a 2Gs1S PsI ton oT ID s1s%
plenty and dull at Sl6dSlf for Long Rye ana
NAVAL sTORRs-The for Spirits Turpeniiue
to-day, fm with sales reported Of 800 Dbl
r AZ unchanged prices the market closing at 81 % for
sales GOO bbS Common STRAINED al - 9i on az
"a non bb oost Strained and No 80 and 200 bb
coo6 10 AT ~ 25&3 80 Tar Pitch duh and unchanged
OS-Ined reains quiet firm al 99e dSl casks in
;Ns - Ce Fsn are without Important change henhsden
eun and steady at 42c Winter Lard be quoted al ZbGZoi
AID prescpt make al 73Q74c OtleT Oils quiet
PETROLEUMTLe market FOR all tescr puons without new s
sp exporters have withdrawn the market Oh tT prompt
delivery and generally hed lle but i9 deTee'
and Naphtha moderate demand at Toe for ~ Crude in bnk quiet
steady at about 5 Tor SPOT and balance OF the wear shpg
md scarcely 40 fm We quote is October and Ice for November
PROvsONS-Pok last has attracted very little aiten
ton lie great given business s the land by the
bnanda pane been general aud 10 pae
leading and powerful branches Of industry unseng values and throw
s apse shall have usual consnmpiye demand for
staple goods The falling Of the consumption Of animal food
The season hO1 Of good pork and bulk
self hn promptly and al coclon but he Bud
e done Tor want good quotations
gspd nominal OhMess has been ec;ed and prices are uncertain
To-day the PORK mSEtth he1 ana s6 Only a t ing
cash eud regular are Z5O bb at Slb l10@lI Tor
New Mess $40 50ds20 CIV Slo 90 Tor Char Beef syey
fIn sl3dS4 Tor PaeEetsBd Sl6 o Family 90 Cut Meats
IN good dmstd aud brmer tie supply fair saes o. GU Fek
Haa 97sdlOc the latter for 10 10 average OOO small Fresh
Hams ESQ. $40 Smoked 90 st l22Gl3e 100 Fresh Shouae
jio 500 Pted d. 77s ZOE Smoked DO, &C.; 1000 Fresh
BELLE. s3ac IS Pcked Hans st 9loe for Western and fanoY
STEADY and for the ilure
s OF 500 Hal and Half December and January at ~ 900
ox Long Clear December at 7c 500 short Clear December
and JAnnaT 7; so boxes long Clear spot ec, and 200
o4 Dry Sailed ty December At 5a1c Dressed Hogs
are lowers quote 5sa7c for CITY and 7sa7 &c for Pigs Lsr
lover tame with limited inquiry ior The iut0e sales Of
Steam for future delivery We hear Of 6OO ' seller October at
,PoT. % PROVISIONS PROM FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IosDos Oct 1l-l2S0 n-CossOs for money e2qd92s Tor
te seesant 262i United States hveTsesy bonds, lo65s
IA 9fI al Rns Railway shares, Al
LrvEHPooI Oct 1l-l2S0 m@coitos 10 que1r hdelng Cp-
Land. gisagA Middbg Orleans sd99, sales 1900 bLes
iDrniins 900 ior speculation and eIpeSt 49,
LosDos OFT ILL 80 p n-Kr" Railway share. ilt . =.
best grades Of Assheap tns Pori III Dol for New Mesa
LosDoS Oct 1lspnb Petroleum.. lSd s,oni IAllo~ 1913
cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

P,rys dispatches quote Rsnies ct De soc 4, ooo
bSkRPOoL, Oct H. m5-oI me e9t'on Ses tooy ooV
sippsd EsTsmbe and December sL Buaduasrne msrAe
Lospny Oct 11-Fve hundred thousand dollars in specie was
shippea Liverpool for tosy NE sesmhp o tom
ieSpo. Oct ILL., m-The amount Of bullion Withdrawn ION
TN B.nk OF England to-day 44lOOO Paris dispatches
qoote Rentes At bSt a. -, - Al. t..i.
LiyERPooI l5 ssles 81 Cotton Upards the bs'
ofLow MJdings deliverable October and ho'emDsf HSvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
ErpoRTs IRON SEPT. I. 1878. TO DATE.
~. ntN.r

oPAtEWe have had good degree sehvN Wheat market
feeling has characterized the Parke some decline II me nie. OF
freight easier money market i soe the bops
fees followed BY dsrusi and les oheeIiune tne a
favorable from Rurope material decline IN @
&C gI aq 20 sSs 1 pss ms TSuris, the feeling was
quite gloomy AID tesp ntng but Yesterday here was more %
in is tone ;n pHi marie, Tuesday We think may be
through just passed Ut could no' be IPeea na'
Su'9e would Nd, at been once Stranded having ae%O cary
them had eUtans in command mat rae no e
Renee or ability to dn,ucial Of such magnitude eu
having uong ballast they were soon run
une tbs depssGa IN g.nsS S me- to Of ,he trade and
quite 70 continue so ir fortnight onge he1 D
msnts Of &C. large indeed and we are 1sre16
surprised that commercial bills have been SO wei ma S e
late panic We consieu that better state Of things VIII soon
eop5tV viii grsdaa immoye-s exchange rendr't
oeT'. that The OF s 10, vii os %' e oWsr for tine
SIN the agicutua commercial community will be oenei
has beea greatly increased at the We the p,st .S ~
the most encouraging aud hopei9 ia,afe OF ihe @ G has
been ght about e per Snsne win MI much wssDe for " months
delivery hed bat with declining markets in Great Britain
In Winter Wheat better and tbs the hne
slight We added 20 stock and
Rs mpoSe and we note sales Of No vaukee seller s bali Of
and No. DO ali that month 81 As mer have purchased more
freely end the A SesSe tso of the pr,ncas week
SOt our exports are not large they have been 1880
Today our Wheat opened du stupid dealers win eT
etepous little interest H. further deee 20 go
and less favorable adding 10 the hesVnes u
vv prevousy noted the lower and quiet At the
decline; shippers reuctsuy the supply Of Spring large
and uncertain the close "e5 offered IN ;9' ~ o.s
and the sales 10000 bnsh At ~ ~
al 40 for No Chicago Spnngi ~ 906Sl 81
for No. 40 and ngrlded Iowa 81 81 uSl 30 and NO 90 ~
Al 4O 81 81 RdSI 81 for No Chicago Spring ~ 81
for No Milwaukee, 81 A No do; 81 5baSl 90 Tor men
Western included the sales 247O0 bush t1grade iowa ~
8idSi 49, 900 bush do at Al 4O laSVO bash no
Chicago al 80 700 No do at II 35de 81 tbe aI
osd q huce 1900 bush prime North West u 90 dDyo
bnsb Red Western at 81 56dSl 90 prime 900 bush
mixed spnnv Il aud p ~ 422aSl AZ; 1000 bush No chicago
Al 81 40 600 hite Indiana at 81 10 Barley Is scarce
and better pressing OF compel them 70 pay e
higher fgues coo bu fourfowe state at 81 55G@ DO
r Malt LEES plenty Of 1000 BUSH choice West
er at 81 go time dull and lower he tIae hold DscH
and pc, unsettled the sales 81 600 bush Ne"
Ohio Mred 5laQj2lc oHew and 300 oOi2 20 od; Whte
the the track Western Mixed 81 81 3U
524e inside the ,raek White az % rye Is Ga
and quite dull and tame az the decnhe
bnr hold Of the bush Damp and UH0u1d O30
~ for Warm; Mixed 592G62 for steamer and 6Z~
(3 Le for sail Mixed DO 67d6Se DO yellow at ~ dO1c
ear o bush Unsoabd MIe at 5lc in store taken ioI
distling the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct ll-CArILE-Reeeipts for week, Is 4j1 hogs
n ll0 sheep. S42O Corresponding period ssi cattle 10
hogs Al 0s5 sheep 458 Csie dull about 5000 10 zen. un.
bulk toda Cherokee packers bugng psIugy
the market transportation facilities limited Ouotot ops
81 ~ 40 Texas au6 Cherokee - HorLe Te1ans 80 10
as medium Shipping 25Gs 5O fair "a 10 as; good 50 IS
ass so; choice IS 10 50.
HOGs-Rrtrs good supply heavy dull light fn Be- ghe quo
tsohs 81 l22a "a 30 heaVy - 40QS 80 fair
light.
sHsErDul lower receipts in Of demand prcei rage 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
HAVANA MARKET.
noMpsrIC MARKErs.

HWY, OFT e-qnrar No ~ d. T. nominal Rrchsrg norini
nm 1nd Ststes 90 a,r Currency SO premium Sor h. W pr
mimi on LONDON IS premiums Pans 10 remn Spanish soN
b2G63 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
financial.
LOAN FOR Sl,974,6OO 90
POR THE .-l
DEFICIENCY IN TIE SINKING FUND
UNDER
Section Three, Article Seven of the Constitution.


The Of BY virtae Of e Act entitled
"Ar trovd The government passed April H.
1856 with Three Of Ao sen Of NE Con
hereby give notice that se "ibe r yed the
Canal Department until the 25 day Of October % at IL O'Clock
Of thst day. for loan Of
One Million Nine Hundred land Seyenty-four Thou
sand Six Hundred Dollars.
Por Which Transferable Ce6oes Of Stock PRINCIPAL AND IN
Of the State Of Newiork the credit Of e sinking Fund.- uBer
Three Article Seven " the Constitution bearing interest at the
payable senannuay the sr dys
January July the nbursbe on the
f dY OF july thousand eight hundred AMI ninet'one
ID 10 be antertood that the Comm 10 be AZ bbery N
reject all proposals. the sders not such IN their
opinion O the State.
The proposals. be for the whole Of said loan set less
than 20 600
proposals be sealed and indd Lean for tho Sinking
Pd AMI neose envelope directed 70 the Auditor OF the Canal
Department. Albany, n. T.
he money required PAD gold coin the acceptance
oftbe proposal or BY the Both say Of October instant
"Teasuer Of the SesYork, Of the Canal Pud
Bank OF the nhan Copany NegYok The Stock maturing
the fret day " November 1873 vii be received for
Snptions TO the ReS loan
will the frat DAY sfSoveaher uert
paid semaunay DAYS Of Jnay AMI Ju tAc
Dated Canal Department Albany, October !, 1873
JOHN G. ROBINSON.
IieutGoyernor
ComDtro'er
O. HILTON sORIBSER,
Secretary Of STATE
THOMAS RAlEkS
Treasurer
FRANCIS O. BARLOW.
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
Chances tor business Glen

AN established, clean, cash, profitable BUSl-
"A NESS competition will be disposed OF On favorable terms
APPLY 20 CNDttHiLL Co., % Duanest
NOR SALE. OR FORM COMPANY-An en-
uv new sEING.YACHNB. with the - and lsiess improve
nav be manufactured than those present IN the
MONOPOLY. Apply Il. WOLFF
VI ,leI AMI Pattern Maker. II North Wnlam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

g. IN, ,.les y 225 bbls We Vrce: az 7ba a. 7b
No bOa 90
a., .no Geo NIL 10 0oo1 sup Sos, N 6u
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