davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Five Additional Cases or Cholera ana
Four Deaths in New Yoxk-SAx Cssss
IN Brooklyn and Five Deaths-OAe
Case ON Wards Island-Two Cases ana
Ons Death I'm Jersey Ctty.
The following additional Of cholera have been
reported since yesterday morning.
CHOLERA WARDS ISLAND
From Wards Island II reported yesterday morning
tina, cholera patient had expired there the previods
evening The report also contained request to the
Board OF Health that Of It's representatives
might attend the postmortem examination.
CASES REPORTED IN THE CITY.
The report OF a cholera case in the house No l3s Null
berry street proved on the examination OF DR. Joyce
that the woman SO den avosab I'
II was announced by telegraph at harpast seven yes.
day morning that man named David NeDert ana re. rs
symptoms OF cholera, and died one hour subsequently,
Mary Mcdonald aged a. married, died the night De.
fore last at 33 Sheriff street. She was Ill only twenty
four hours ana supposed TO have succumbcd TO Cholera
Dr. Dugn, who attended her reported her case as one
OF and malignant dysenterv. she had only come
to this country seven months ago
Minna seigmond aged IS, died the evening before last
after one days illness, at No 9S Morton street, With
symptoms of cholera DR.. Dennison however reported
the case as one Of cholera morbus
A child OF the Mrs. Seigmond Just mentioned jose
phne aged 51E years, died the same evening after one
days Illness
The premises on each visit of the medical autho titles,
were cleaned and thoroughly dsnfected.
HEALTH OF BROOKLYN
The cholera reported since our last bulletin in
this city folows--
Elizabeth shannon aged thirty 1.-TWO, King street, be
tween Van Brent and Sullivan streets said to be Inn
proving; under medical care.
John simoIson Richards street, between Waleot and
Sullivan No hopes for his recovery entertained
yesterday afternoon.
child aged nineteen months, named Adelaide Lut-
gen. OF Hudson and Fulton avenues died Al noon
Another child aged three years, named James Iren,
OF WacO and Conoyer streets, has been sler!nS
for the last two days HIS condition Tor recovery was
fayu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

have SIX hundred thousand men prepared for the
ned and they be concentrated at any point IN ten
days
The greatest activity observed in the navy yards,
where ships are being fitted out with the greatest des
patch All OF these manifestations have their meaning
No ose believes that the Empire will be At peace many
mozsha
THE SWORD LIKELY TO BE DRAWN.
The conviction is general that France must draw the
sword When the time comes you will not wait long to
hear that guns are laundering Russia to the Med
teranean, and on the high The grand crash Of
battle come and that is happy nation which can
remain calm and undisturbed spectator Of the field
THE PRussAS VICTORIES.
The war against Austria seems 10 DO exceedingly
lively and effective the NORTH where Prussia is deal
ing some tremendous blows against her enemies. The
extraordinary promptness and activity which have
marked the movements of the Prussian armies have
placed them in the most advantageous positions
saxony was overrun and conquered almost without
firing shot, and the Prussans advanced upon Austrian
territory before the latter had opened their eyes,
The Austrian plans for the campaign were entirely
DESTROYED and instead Of making q grand offensive
movement having for its objective point Berlin they
are compelled to remain the defensive and
retire before the tremendous blows of the Prussian
princes.
THE ITALIANS REPAIRING DAMAGES
While the Prussians gaining decided and solid
cesses in the North the Italians healing breaches
occasioned by tho battle Of Custozza where thay
handled severely The army is concentrating under the
King, and will doubtless make another movement in
short time
Meanwhile occasional affair between cavalry de-
ia ailments, which tho Italians have shown themselves
very capable, keeps up the spirits OF the Italians TO
good degree. But your correspondents the Of
war will keep you fully posted on these points
THIS HERALD CORRESPONDENTS.
1t reported that General Benedek has at last
sented to allow correspondents to accompany hrs head
quarters but doubt it. General La Marmora Is still
obduraie aud win not listen 10 the propositions of the
correspondents Ibeieve your special correspondent
the Prussian headquarters will accomplish hts object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
THE BAVARIAN ARMY.

Invasion OF Say .. Coburg by the Kings
Troops.
The Frds,kftYh0 Journal announces the entry into
Coburg Of BavarIyn troops coming from Hof
battalion OF hasseurs has advanced "a Tar as Hid.
berghausen.
detachmevt OF pioneers has repaired the lines OF Co.
burg LichteD0ls and Coburg- Hdburghausen, which
makes SUPPOSED that the Bavarans have intention
of advancEf toward helnngen, the envlrons Of which
are occupied by the Prussians,
THE BAvARIAN LANDwEHR.
desy atch from Munich, dated July s. says:-The
Ga;es OF Bavaria announces that the Bavarian head
quarters have been transferred from Menngen TO Kali
teppordheim.
An ordonnance is expected to be soon published rea-
1--WE 20 the mobilization OF the landwehr
ATTACKING THE PRussIANs.
An Eisenach despatch of July says:-The Bavarians
Rave attacked the advanced posts Of the Prussan
Barchfeld The Prussians have had one man and two
horses killed.
The Bav arans left the field two officers and two
men severely wounded, and afty muskets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
& N G L AN D.
The New Ministry.


The most important offices In tho new aimin-
straton filled up, and the writs viii be
issued either this day tomorrow In the case OF
the Under Secretaries Of State and the Secretaries
tho Treasury, they do not vacae their seats day
two may eapse before the appointments arc finally
arranged. In the meantime may announce that the
Marquis of Abercorn has accepted the lord Leuenancy
and that Lord Mas will be Irish Secretary Mr. White
side will succeed TO the Chief Justiceshp OF Ireland
to be vacated by Chief Justice LEROY, and in ali
probability Mr. Brewster will be Lord Chan
celor. Mr.. Patton will be Lord Advocate Mr.
Henley, IL is said will not take Office, and Sir Robert
Pees Is mentioned In connection with the Duchy Of
Lancaster. The Earl OF Bradford VIII be Lord
Chamberlain. The Office Of Steward has been offered
to the Duke Of Marlborough; Lord Bulghey will
be Comptroller OF the Household Sir John Hay will
be FIRST Naval Lord OF the Admiralty; and Mr..
carlo will be the Civil Lord Lord Longford Undcrsec
rotary for War Up TO late hour last night definite
arrange ments had been made beyond those which we
have already announced. The Postmaster General will
not be In the Cabinet
THE MINISTRY IHsTALLgn
LONDON. Saturday, July "a. ~
The Derby Cabinet has been installed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
Dad

Ffoy-N Elizabeth, ~ j., on Tuesday afternoon
July H. HE>Ry Ffnr, Of the tate Rev. Jane FIov
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
:, GRAsr--on tuesday July H. MARY GaAy1, VITO Of
Thomas Grant, aged o5 years. 80
attend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon =. ,vo
o'clock, from No IA Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn
HA.Ris--On Tuesday, July'l1 AyRAHAx HARRls in The
Goth year OF his age = ~
The riasises ana friends OF tho family and also the
members OF Independence Lodge No Z r. and A. NJ
ana me members OF Covenant Lodge No IS T. O. or
" r., are hereby invited ~ attend The funeral from he
late Residence No 80 West Twsnty-eghth street on
Thursdsy afternoon at three o lock
HARwGAS.--On Tuesday evening July IL JrsySrxu
HtanioAs, IN the 5sth year OF his age
ihe Trends aud relatives Of the any ase respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral Thursday afternoon a.
Two O'Clock tram Tue residence u his sister Mira Bar.
LyNci On Monday, July To- RICHARD LYNCH native
OF hulilngag, Ireland, in the 49lh year OF hts aye
His friends aud relatives respectfully invited IN AZ
tend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon nj two
O'Clock, from Ibis late residence No I73 first sycnue
l5ir User Dei1ts So THIRD Proel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

entered the territory Of wetzau detached portion q
Prussia situated between the Duchies OF Hesss A.d
Nassau. According 70 the last dispatches their advced
posts established at Giessen, In
which town occupied only few days since BY the
Prussians Come action will therefore sow. be com-
menced between the army Of the Prince 81 Hesse and
the PruHan corps cautioned In Hanover AID saxony.
The Bavarians also ready to move. Some Of their
regiments have quilted Ho and haveenersd the Duchy
marched far Hildburghausen. This double move
ment long expected viii doub less the Prusrians
TO recall toward the North OF Germany part OF the
troops they had directed Boz em and thus create
happy diversion IN favor Of Aaufria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
EU R 9 Pc.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST lPAGna

Nv, would powerfully aid in restricting the battle
ground, and would hnd n.v sneir own attitude
tainty that the war would not exceed the limits of
duel between Austria and Prussia. Bavaria con-
xnued M de Bismarck, has principal interest In
dering and losing sight OF that capital eventually
for she would be the first TO enjoy the inheritance OF
Austria in the future position OF Southern Germany
AZ that unexpected proposition NJ de Pfordten, who
OF honor and does not sport lightly with his
neghbors property at that suggestion only worthy OF
brgand NJ. de Pfordten declared TO Count dc Big
marck that he was his great regret under the mpos
ability Of discussing his proposals either as private in
avidual Minister OF the King OF Bavaria, and was
'mpelled 70 put an end 70 the conversation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
THE FREE CITIES.

Overawing of the Munici palitics by
Prussia.
A despatch from Hamburg of July says:-Yester-
day IN meeting of citizens specially convoked, II was
resolved by large majority to vote at the citizens
meeting to-day accept the demands OF Prussia uncon-
ditonally,
II is rumored that the Austrian Minister Resident at
Hamburg the Baron de Lederer will leave the city to-
morrow.
Correspondence Pyorinciae official paper) says General
Falkensten will put end 10 the march Of troops
from the Southern German States.
Frankfort will learn the danger Of its hostile atti-
tude toward Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
News from New Orleans.

NV URLEANs, July 10, TOO.
The steamship Mexico arrived to-day from Havana
She reports thst New York shipping there was being SUD-
jected 10 Ave days quarantine.
Louisiana will pronahiy sond two sets OF delegates to
tho Philadelphia Conv cnton-one composed OF o1glnA
johnson mon and the other OF democrats
The Texas Railroad Company has organised, and wii1
proceed Immediately construct their road The jack
son Railroad Company have overcome all their difficult
ties. Beaurcgard writes hopefully from Europe
Cotton 1ysc dearer snes 600 bales low mldding at
32c Mc To-dsy's receipts $50 bales. Sugar-Fair,
lac Sterling exchange, l63 New York exchange, q
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

letter from Heidelberg in the Paris Temps says:-
The Prussians entered Rudshem early m the morning
Of the 2eth they carried of three hundred orns from
the municipal cash box, but had the disappointment OF
only finding three forms in the Post Onlce and i've at
the railway To indemnify themselves for such mea-
gre booty they empted the celebrated cellars Of the
Crown pouring the wine into casks, which they carried
off in steamer TO Binsenbruck This may be fine, but
it is not war; as the Russian officer said
They behave much in the same way In all the coun-
tries thew occupy Thus at the following accord
ing TO the Journals OF that pacs is the OF sub
officer regulated by order Of General De Boyer who on
entering the place saluted the population with the word
noon SOUP pound Of meat, vegetables and bottle Of
wine four lunch for supper meat, vegetables and
saving the bottle of wine which lie replaced by beer
Persons in easy circumstances may find little TO have
to satisfy such appetites but ruinous TO the poorer
people.
The great anxiety in Electoral Hesse and Hanover 10
soon possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Aetier from Captain Ts s,ft nascrco July 10, 1896
aa,s Lapabachoc, Hawaii Jdne az conrr no'r nrs
v'ou' accounts in regard TO tho ei"Hai va .s
says that the Consul At Ho has assumed aa -.
care all the mon, who were all In n destitute aud
ma, NJ condition Tho remaining stores divided
on ,nc ,th, the day which the boats parted company
The foiI~Ing are the names Of the persons saved
samue' ferguson and Henry Ferguson, OF New
,r oIx pnengers; J. 8 Thomas, third onicer; Henry
norris, 'osph Williams, Peter Smith, G. II Hartman
Anonlo fAsSlne John Ferris, rbos. J. Tate, Jas Cor
'onn 'ampsl, Fred. Clough and Neal Turner, seamen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
THE HANOvERIAN ARMY.

Losses I'm Battle Before It's Surrender.
The Oeial Gasette of Hanover, gives the following as
the losses the Hanoveran troops the late encounter
with the Prussians:-
Kied-22 officers, 2os non-commissioned officers and
soldiers, 176 horses.
Wounded-7S officers, 9d6 n0n-commssioned officers
and soldiers, - horses.
Besides which there missing $40 non-commisoned
officers soldiers Probably the greater part OF these
last have been made prisoners
The Hanoverans prisoners of 500 soldiers and 10
officers who liberated the next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Durando. seeing The Cerale division compromised,
ordered the a lery 70 re grape, and rushed forward
1.-THE time had nov arrived TO PERISH" Al that mo-
meni. however dschaSgs from cannon ripped open
Of Sss IL Ss hsnd % y. inS
field glasa He remained a his post ~ long he
could and then went TO the ambulance 70 get surgical
The Govone and Brignone divisions being decin.ated
By artillery did not move inch for twelve hours from
why the ArcndSks Albert called the battle BY that name
was not because he took the position but because he
there met with the Greatest resistance The Cersle
the reason that II was outnumbered sufficient proof
Of this is that its three generals disabled The
regiment OF lances and guides charged fourteen times
The bersagierl behaved admirably The artillery sus-
tanned its II the Italians had intended TO agbt
the battle that ground that day. they would
have no doubt succeeded.
What IL tho Plant
[Brescia vuly correspondence Of Lyons selua Public
II 10 ipossible TO kaoD what the Hatian army going
to do.
The day before yesterday the King presided at coun-
Gil at which all the generals Of the army present
The plan that Cadni had presented before the campaign
to what SAID done at this meeting saw cialdni
depart with his tive aids for his headquarters at
| Ferrara, looking sombre and serious You perhaps
know that the position OF the correspondents Of the jour
mails is almost intolerable.
The Italian generals have got II into their heads that
Austria the secret OF the intended operations the sad
day Of the path. That is difficult to admit What
| banks Of the Mincio, to learn the passage
| of the Italian troops at Goito, Mozembano and
not take measures to lead the too confident Italian
army INTO an ambuscade, which marching toward
the Quadrlatera without any information, as Il u was
duty It fought with marvellous bravery has proved
no one can deny, OF an exceptional sohdy; but to be
just 1t must be added that there praises to be ad
dressed to the generals, who committed the grsyest I'M
prudence by engaging brave army ground surround
| a field of battle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
Novemcn,s OF General shcrman.

July -ouV'
The Journey OF General sherman through the Granite
State on his route TO Hanover j. attended by
thusasc demonstrations of welcome at all points where
the public get glimpse of him. Tho General in this
great ovation, vast crowd being
gathered TO welcome him. He received at me
Capitol by Governor Smyt andiapiroprately replied 70
an address of welcome BY the After the re-
cepton which closed with cordial hand shaking,
the General proceeded In a special train to Hanover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
The National Game in PhiIadeIphis.


Seven thousand persons witnessed the base ball pr~S
between the Athletics and Irvingons, n ~
the recent victors in their match IN fell before tho %
New York smart showsrrli cooled the stmosnhsrs
mencement of the Ryrod-Athefics 70; Irviprtona q
slightly. The sxunked four times The Athletes msdc
The aitAsee IN one inning. This victory gives ths
nnpionshn 70 the Athletns - -. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
Prize Flight.

PBnIpsLrmA, July IL 1860
commeuceu hoa semont College, but the police die.
turning osm .ne, vent TO Grays Gerry road where they
he having received, puI blow 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

New ORLEANS, July 16 1850.
Advices from British Honduras that the dntcs
will be increased after scpernber The Assembly he'd
passed bills regulating the deportation OF bad characters
and the export Of arms and ammunition. The Indian
war was still raging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
THE FEDERAL ARMY.

The March tu Wctxfau.
IRON the Paris Union July 81
The federal troops have a, last marched: they have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Our telegram from Liverpool Of tho morning OF the
9Th of July gives tho following prices from London,
which are probably, however, only the closing Of
the 9th instant
Consols, sg1a s61E.
United states lvetwenties, 81 61l4; Eries 81 a
81 / illinois, u s7..
THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July Morning.
To days markets have not opened. There is conse-
quenty nothing later than what was sent by the Nova
Scotian.
THE HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
HAyRE, July 5, 1896.
The Havre cotton market TO- day is very quiet Tres
has Orleans l72f 1907; bias do. 200f.
Non-Arrival OF the Africa.
HALIFAX, July 17-i0 r. VI.
There arc no signs Of the Africa. A thick fog pre-.
walls.
The steamer Pioneer ut st. Johns.
ST.. johns, N. r.. July H. 1865.
The steamship Pioneer, from Hull for New York.
arrived her. the 18th, sort Of COAL and sailed again
on the 18TH New York messages Of the 18th have
reached here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

despatch from Florence OF the eth OF July toventng,
says-Thc public journals declare that the Austrian
troops vcneta TO march against the Pusnans
the Italian army will pursue them closely until juno
ou is effected between Italian and Prussan armies
Italy ought leave Prussia alone, neither In victory
nor defeat
Thcy believe In an immediate resumption Of the cam
paign which will be continued Sntu ne AustrsaS W.
archy "a dismenbsrsd -. a.. r..u..
There Is perfect Creatian party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

NOH"KfTIvuI OF TIC AfffCMs
HAIIPAx, July 17-i0P. VI.
There arc no signs Of the Africi. thick fog pre-
a.ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

despatch from Brescia Of July ys:Geucral Carl.
baldi has attacked tho position Of Monte SueIo The
Austrans. protected by thcr position. made strop-
slstance
The Italian volunteers fell back in good on Ano,
village In Lombardy Garibald " ssgbhy wounded In
the thigh.
TossE. MoSAHBxRrr, July 4 1885
As consequence Of yesterdays battles, the Aastrans
have evacuated the positions Of Monte Sueo and Gaaro
They will be Immediately occupied BY Garibaldi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

letter from Lisbau Of the Goth June evening says:
The Crown Prince entered Trautenau yesterday
The Austrians driven back after hot Eight aud
sssmsndcus Losses All the dsposabc vehicles In Lcbau
Ge new being sent on 10 Trautenau with beds and
essablinhed
The Austrian Tenth army corps is said to be com.
petely dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

FASHION COURSE, l.. I.--rRoTrTNs
ir Ave, 10 harness.
NJ Rodin named roam mare Lady Jane 1 -
d. Mace named bay stallion Henry D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
The General Woundca

despatch from Bsrgamo. Of July g. says:-After she
evannsy ~ inc Ausrians deemed prem. 70
"ncn are 70 oe ~ once occupied BY the volunteers.
but will DO able in week : again on horscback
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

The Havre cotton market day Is very quiet Tres
has Orleans 172f 170f; bas do. 20Of.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
DOOE TRADE SALE ROOMS, No. 495

NJ Bwsy mean opposite 81. NichoIHs tioel-UFU 4 LhA
WITT A1ctioueeF T. +. Cooes Consinments 40 ici,,i
SATURDAY Feb. H.
Commencing at oc ock p. nj ataogue Of large s,,or
ment OF Miscellaneous Books sngy and IN qaaitie' stallion
cry &C. &C., being balance OF abookselers stock
TUESDAY, Feb. 20,
and ioiiown: days commencing at clock p Iecuto
sale Of the Private Library gentlemen lately deceeJ
comprising large and choice collection Of books In Briou, de-
paments o literature works Demonology and itcser
large number the Science of Mathematics. many woss ia
the Italian French and Spanish anguage many Of the latter
being works relating to America. which may b.,
mentioned hingsOorough Antiquities OF Mexico. Oent,
mans Magazine l15 vols Biogaphc Unyersele, - vols
Bromets Manual u vols. Bacias Collection Auiecocbes
Siberia Be0es Anecdotes Charevoix Claygtro. Elecevi
Canzs Greenland Garcia GaIcillsse dc la Vega. Peyo.
VOYAGE. 10 vols. Ramuo'. Voyages Torqpernsdi vols
Nness. Ca iio!a &c Catalogues ready and books eEi
bitlOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
NOR SALE or TO LET-A brown II
,OR SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PRO.

L'OR SALE-A fr,t-class extra wide and
j deep Asiory brown stone HOl ~ tud LOT on Tweu
y-secon1 It, between Broadway aud foufthaye Price
s30oO1. Also.
Thirty fouftl-st, near fIfth ave. Price. $1,000
ntil Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN. No Pine -
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Real Cstate for Gale.
ALI. WANTING FARMS.

"A Large and thriving seuement: Of Vinelsnd niii
climIe; 20 mile, south Of Philadelphis by raj road
Rich soil produces large twenty acre oset' Al fL'
per ere payable within fous years good busess opes'
good society. Hnntreds settling aud making Improve
mems Apply to CEiAs. h. LANDS Postmaster Ninean1,
Lsni township. n Letters answered Papers eontan,hs
ful Information will be free From Report Of Soton
Eo1q 1JTfciwai Editor Of The Tribune II 70 one @ ne
mot erfeirs terfle tracts diToH IereI po'' ana
syt csHdion(U pIe1fdai Jarfains that zoe kHev u'
,idsof The Wesfon Prdiriei.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
5algs bp Auction.
MORRIS WILKES Auc.ionec,
DMINlSTRATOR's SALE Of VALUABLE

A DMINfSTRATOR's SALE Of VALUABLE
"a PROPERTY on Fourthsve Twentieth snd Twenty.
fourth sts a, auction-E. n. LUDLOW Co will sell .s
auction, on FRIDAY, Feb 10, 100. az IL ocoeA a. to
Exchange Salesroor No III Broadway by order OF
BancaId. administrator OF Hippole Blanesrd deceased
tOlRIHANE, southwest corner OF Twentieth. = -Ih,
valuable story brick and dwelling No 25J Fourth
southwest corner Of TweItest house las tie
provements good order ~ by about 80 feet lot l0,t
FOURrHANE.fhe two--tory brick stores Nos. jys sol
$40 Fouraye. near Twenty yfouithst lots each 2iSEi0,
feet
EAST TWENTYFOURTH.ST.- T.-The vsluabe two stof y.
attic aud basement brick dwelling house, and ot no ~
Twenty ourth house 20 by about IS feet lot 2jxils
sd oins the tourtl.ave property on the rear.
Afap,, &c. at the office Of the auctoneers
j.. H. LUDLOW & Co. No. 3 Pine-,r. ~ Y