davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1857.
The Royal Canadian Bank will resume bu-
siness on the 18th inst.
-EX-Secretary Stanton and family have left
Washington for u summer resort.
The Merchants Exchange of st. Louis has
adopted q new classification of grain in bulk.
p. ). Gilmore, of Jubilee fame, sailed for
Europe yesterday, on the China, from New
York.
Bishop Boyley, of Newark, and Sir James
Anderson, sailed in the China, yesterday, for
Europe.
a meeting of citizens was held in Brooklyn,
yesterday, to check municipal corruption in
that city.
Mr. Thornton. English Minister at Wash
ington, has gone to Mewburyport, Mass, to join
his family.
The hack drivers of Toronto, c. W.. are on
a strike for the repeal OF an ordinance regulat-
inc their fare.
The boundary line between Oregon and Cali
forna has been laid to the one hundred and
tbirty-iirst mile.
One hundred and sixty-eight thousand and
sixty-four emigrants arrived in New York this
year to date.
New ten dollar notes will be gotten ont by
September. The counterfeits have been altered
so as to nearly defy detection.
The report of the Board Of Visitors Of West
Point Academy represent it as being far below
the standard of requirements.
-Four hundred and fifty Mormans, principally
from Denmark, are going to Salt Lake City. On
Tuesday, they passed through Omaha
The Altoona incendiaries have been sem
tenced:-Beaes to ten years and Duke to five
years and six months in the Western Peniten-
tiary
The barque John Wooster sailed yesterday
from Boston for Constantnople, with $4,000
muskets aboard for the Turkish Government.
Authority has been granted to three Assis-
tant Assessors of Income of Philadelphia to in
yestigate the returns of business firms, railroads.
and insurance companies.
-Four buildings, at the corner of King and
Prince streets, Toronto, c, W., were burned yes
terday. Four men were seriously injured by the
fall of a chimney.
Several of the yachts of the Atlantic Yacht
Squadron sailed regatta yesterday at Bristol, r.
f. for prizes offered by the citizens of that place.
The Sadie won the prize for tlrst-class slOops.
-Atameetng of the Union War Prisoners AS
sociatiOn, held at Washington, on Tuesday even
ing, the question of monument to Union sol
diers who died in Southern prisons was favOra-
bly discussed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

From the Sher1aantoun Teleoram.
Eighty-fye miles TO the southwest OF White
Pine, in one of the lowest foothills OF the Shell
Creek range, is located the great cave OF East
ern Nevada. Its direct situation is a singular
freak of nature, for the ridge in which 1t is
located extends for mile and half out into
the valley On branch OF Steptoe valley), and at
no point will il exceed sixty feet in height. A
story Is current that at the time the followers
of Joe Smith were daily expecting an
open rupture with the United states
Government this cave was known
to the high chief and elders OF the Mormon
Church, and that they brought all their plate
and treasure and secreted them in some OF the
many chambers in this cavern. IT was first dis
covered by white man (MormOns are not in
cluded in this country's Interpretation of the
meaning of that phrase), in or about March,
1866. Being unprepared with the necessary
lights and safeguard twine they did not ven
ture in far. Indians hold it in superstitious
horror, and their account of heap lnjuns'
going far in and never returning and one old
Indian, who is styled by the white settlers the
Cave Indian" n great many moons ago going
far in with n number of his tribe, and that
they travelled n long time and finally came
to a gushing stream of water on the banks of
which grew evcrgrccns and beautiful flowers,
and that a great many Indians lived near by
who had dwarf ponies and beautiful squaws.
According to him, this Indian did not like 10 live
in the bowels of mother earth, but would rather
"Chasc the antelope over the plain" snare the
rabbit and spear the spotted trout, so when all
were lost in sleep he stole away, and after a long
time, suffering much, he finally, more dead than
alive, reached into daylight and rejoiced This
is firmly believed by the Indians and even now,
it is only when the storm is more severe
that one will drag his limbs just inside the pro-
lection OF the hanging wall, and while there will
fairly shake with fear. The entrance would
hardly be noticed by travellers, it being very
low and continuing some twenty feet; then it
gradually grows higher and broader. Many of
the chambers are of great size the most inter
esting one being styled dancing hall" This
apartment is at least 60 by so feet. and 40 in
height; the floor is of fine sandstone,
and very even; convenient toitaro smaller apart
ments, styled the ladies dressing-room. aud a
refreshment saloon; and near by the most
singular spring, with INCREASING water, gushc5
up through crevices in the rock Further in
the darkness increases and the ceilings Of many
of the chambers are literally covered with sta
lacttes of various shapes and forms. Stalag-
mites also are thick on the floors. 1t is not
known what distance this subterrancous passage
extends, but parties have been in four thousand
feet, without coming to the end of the main
passage, deep cut or jump there prevents one
going further, 1t is proposed by persons living
near the cave, at no distant day, to go in fully
prepared and cross any and everything, or find
its close
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

AT the afternoon and evening sessions ot
the Temperance Convention yesterday, the fol-
lowing-named gentlemen were placed in nOmi-
nation Tor the various city and county otlices:-
Prolhonotary of the District Court-William
&. Claghorn.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions. Newton Pierce.
Recorder of Deeds-GGOrgc ;. Ferguson.
City ommissioner-Samuel d. Mansfield.
CorOner-GGorge Gabel.
City Treasurer England.
Mayor Fox yesterday appointed the follow
ing named to act as Supervisors aud
Fourth wards, Samuel F. Mitchell; Fifth and
Sixth, John Sneedan; Seventh and Eighth K.
Shaw: Ninth and Tenth, X. w Liberton; Ee-
yenth and Twelfth, II. Logan; Fifteenth, Thomas
Gilligan; Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Joseph
Ash; Eighteenth, William II. Namely; Twenty
fourth, First division, p Q. Mckinley; Twenty
fifth, f. f. Kerbaugh; Twenty-sXth, David Ed
miston; Twentyseyenth, Joseph Frees; Twenty
eighth, Martin Ulrick.
A new and handsome drinking fountain has
been placed at the junction of the Darby road
and Market street. This is intended to accom-
modate the large number OF persons who may
be detained at the depot of the Darby Railroad
Company, waiting for the cars, as well as for the
large number of cattle which pass through that
part of the city from the drovcyards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
NJ Personalities.

General f. II. Dent and f. D. Grant the Presi-
dents son, are now at Niagara Falls.
-Nice-President COfaN and party will leave Chi
cago to-day for the Pacific coast, via the Pacific
Railroad.
Mr.. Hans Balatka, the Chicago music leader
publishes card announcing an amicable settlement
OF his misunderstanding with Carl Rosa and his wife,
out OF which threatened TO grow libel suit.
el-rhe Rev. DR.. Rowland Williams the author OF
the article "Bunsen'S Biblical Researches in '!Es-
says and Reviews" advertises in the Record for
clergyman to take charge of the district of Bower
chalke, portion of the large parish of Broadchalke
of which he is the Vicar. ''DGsred," says DR.. VIII
lams, ga good preacher, with musical skill, and
nothing odd in doctrine. Rational or Ritual eccen-
triCity objected to-"
The Faculty of the new University OF California
far as selected, consist of John lie COntc VI. d.,
Acting President and Professor of Physics and In
dustral Mechanics; Robert A. Fisher, A. NJ, Pro-
fessOr of Chemistry Mining, and Metallurgy :;
Joseph lie COnte, NJ d., Professor of Geology, Natu-
raj History and Botany; Martin Kellogg, A. NJ,
Professor of Ancient Languages; Paul ROda, Pro
fessOr of Modern Languages; Ezra s. Carr, NJ D.,
Professor of Agriculture, Agricultural Chemistry,
and Horticulture; William Swinton, A. NJ, Professor
of English Language and Literature including
Rhetoric and Logic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
LEBANON VALLEY CAMP MEETING.
The Sabbath Services.


From Our OVa Correspondent
TUESDAY, Aug. 3-This great Feast of Taber-
nacles is in successful operation.
The daily congregation of those who are en-
eamped upon the ground numbers about one
thousand people. On Sabbath 1t is estimated
that not less than fifteen thousand people were
upon the ground. Notwithstanding this vast
crowd the order was very good Not single
arrest was made, although a very efficient police
force were on duty, under the direction of OIL
Ger Lyons, of Reading.
The public preaching services were conducted
on Sabbath by Rev. DIR. II. II. PattisOn, Rev. Mr..
Smith, of Columbia, and Rev G. j. Thompson,
of Harrisburg. On Saturday, Rev. j. B. Ayars,
of Germantown, Rev. q. +. Turner, of Lancas-
ter, and Rev. T. \. Fernley, of Reading, Off
ciated. All the sermons were pure gospel
efforts, and produced fine religious impressions
Yesterday the meetings were more interesting
and powerful than at any former stage of the
meeting Rev. Mr.. Coleman, a superannuated
minister of Troy Conference, preached in the
morning, Rev. B. w. Gorham in the afternoon
and Rev. G. G. Rakestraw, of Harrisburg, in the
evening. This morning Rev. j. b. Mccullough,
of Philadelphia, preached with fine effect, and
the Rev. Mr.. Gordon this afternoon. All the
exercises of the camp are conducted with all the
regularity and exactitude of regular church
services The camp will close on Friday morn
ing.
There are in all about fifty ministers on the
ground. Rev. Henry Boehm, the oldest living
minister perhaps in the United States, came on
the ground yesterday, and will preach to-mor-
row morning. He was the travelling companion
of Bishop Asbury, the first American Bishop.
Rev. Adam Wallace, editor of the Metbodis,
Home Journal is also on the ground, but his
pressing engagements will prevent him from
gratifying his friends by preaching.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
THE CANVASSERS.
Another Meeting of the Board of Aldermen
The lIihI of CnnNRsserA GOmplPIeh.


Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Aldermen
raassembled in the Common Council chamber at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Alderman David Beltler
The first business in order was the calling of the
roll after which the board proceeded to an election
of canVassers for the remaining wards, With the fol-
lowing RESULT
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
RepublcdnS-Frst division, Joseph Scott, Ken
nedy Brown second George ,IoIg douglass, William i
Fourth, William Craig, George w. Painter; Fifth,
Henry KoOns, John S. COndy; Sixth, Charles Denny,
Armstrong; Eighth G. w. Switzer, Asa G.. Tomlin-
SOM, Ninth Thomas X. Donnelly, James Gault;
Delaocrats.-First division, Michael McArdle;
Second, Joseph Salisbury; Third, John b. Lemon;
Fourth, Paul Nj. Baker Fifth, James Macklin; sixth,
James Mullin; Seventh, Francis Casey; Eighth,
Charles CLARK; Ninth, Samuel II. Wolf; Tenth,
Patrick McCann.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
RepuJlicoas.- division, Robert H. Newton,
George McDowelb Second, George j. Hamilton, j.
Ross Kembe; Third, George G. Hugg, Robert j.
Rtchie; Fourth Joseph Swartz, Sr., Hugh Alex
ander; Fifth James WhitsOn John q. Baker; Sixth,
George c. Boggs, Jacob Beaver; Seventh, Charles
Bilhart2, Peter POtc: Eighth, William r. Gardy,
Pc Peter CTampi Ninth, Leonard Derr VIM Emmick;
Tenth, Martin Cramp, William X. Turner; Eleventh,
George Ristne, Martin Miller; Twelfth Samuel
Humes, Joseph Rutherford.
Democrats. - First DIVISION John Fitzpatrick;
Second, Henry Dolbyn; Third, Philip c. Fisher;
Fourth, David Penck; Firth Joseph Myers Sixth,
Daniel McCeaIy; Seventh, James Kirk; Eighth,
Fred. Rotan; NINTH Christian Sheet; Tenth, Jacob
Murphy; Eleventh, Michael Tiernan; Twelfth, Pat
DOnaRan.
NINETEENTH WARD.
Republicans. First division, John Stwell
Emanuel WOldnger; Second Peter KeJtenring, Guy
B. Matlack; Third, John A. Loughrage, William II.
johnson; Fourth, William Mccain, John Hickey
Fifth, Joseph Ernst, Martin Stewart; SIXTH g. II.
Lawrence, John r. Dehaven; SEVENTH Louis b.
LouX, Joseph johnson; Eighth, Henry llumphries,
or; Tenth, John Tweed, Theodore Hackett
Eleventh. William RlttenhOuse, Ed. Mccoy; Twelfth,
James Rems, samuel Atherh0lt; Thirteenth, James
Henderson, James Culberson; Fourteenth, James
Russell David Duncan,
DemocTats.-Flrst division, Ephraim Rose Second,
| Richard Nugent: Third, George Hon; Fourth Ed
ward Buckley; Fifth, Joshua Gibson; sixth, Samuel
| Armstrong; Seventh, John ID. Shibe; Eighth, John
| Walls; Ninth p r. Kelly; Tenth, Thomas Y. Young
Eleventh, George w. Dull Twelfth, Stewart Fields
| Thirteenth, William Hooker; Fourteenth, John
| Henry.
TWENTIETH WARD.
| Repubtcans-Fr division, John G. ShOwaker,
] Jacob L, Fss; Second, Stephen Green, John Shoe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

Not much freight Offering for coastwSe Vessels 'n''
morning ,., o,.s, vos
Via Canal to New barges taken at 81 yes
'oi""s' p'o'hii's SV''"Bo"' Nv ' L. \. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
A NEW YORK TRAGEDY.

Chewing Up u Man AIIVe-Pleasant Pasitmes
IN "a BrOOme street Dens
The New \ Ork San Of this morning has the fol-
lOWing:-
on a corner of Broome and Sullivan streets is
vlllainOus den where many men have already
perished beneath the murdererS knife, Kept by VIII
liam Higgins. Soon after O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Patrolman SChute heard yels in the Dew.
He knew the place. He raped Tor assistance, ana anu
without delay rushed to the spot. There stood
three demons tearing each other TO pieces:
William Higgins, the proprietor OF thls neil, stOOu
in the middle OF the room with revolver IN MS
hand, gazing upon the scene' ana ehCo9IaRiihhg
the actors by fearful Oaths. At the other end Of the
room, cutched in each others grasp, We're Two other
brutes, namely Thomas Higgins and Michael BRADY.
The former is brother to the proprietor lne nglC
at the time the officer saw it had turned III lnQnlas
Higgins favor and he improved MS auNdnIagei
which was no other than fall of his adversary, Dy
using huge club that stood near Dy ana strIhlhg
Brady on the head until the latter was alnosG dea:
Nor this all. Brady was snOI GnIOugh Ilo roiU
cheek probably by the desperate, william illgglHs'
Brady might have never lived to tell the lde IhS
police Just at this critical moment had not ehCeIeu
and rescued him. The officers drew Uheif IevOlNeIs,
and with much difficulty separated lhe animals, unu
had still greater difficulty in taxing Ihem 10 Cle
police station. The brothers were lockeu up, anu
Brady's wounds were dressed by the ponce surgeon
in attendance. IipOn close examination seVeIal
large COntusiOns were IOund IN ms Heau iVln ~ nv
club of Thomas Higgins. The pistol wound IN Cne
cheek was discovered to have passed clear through
Brady was hardly able TO speak during ule hlghil
ana his wounds are regarded as dangerous lie Dleu
very profusey, and had 10 o6 supPolIcu 10 ms 1cu
Early Yesterday morning the prisoners We're taken
to the Jefferson Market Police Court hrady had TO
be carried. The two Higginses were arlalgheq ana
Brady was called upon to make complaint 10 the
surprise of every one, Bla$ alInoush ial.ing iIoll
loss of blood and his face battered 10 Jelly, posi-
lively refused TO prosecute the llgginses because
they We're his friends.
Justice Ledwth, however, said that such rutllans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

would not escape. He ordered the ofcer to enter
complaint against all three, which he did. Ihey
were each locked up in default of $1,000 bau.
William higgins has been long kr own as promi-
nent ruilan and bully In 1866 he was arrested for
beating negro to death la this same den PoliVlca
influence Of decidedly scuryy character secured
his release.
Thomas Brady was Deputy United States Mar
shal in this city during the war, aud distinguished
himself by shooting man dead in Mercer street
Thomas higgins, ABOUT year ago, In front OF
that other den called the St. Bernard House, shot
negro bnothlaCk In the eye, blowing it entirely
out, and kicked hiw until he had made him cripple
life
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

feature of the camp has been the daily
chldren's meeting at 1'30 o'clock. They have
been attended by all the children, and have been
of great benefit upon the minds of those who
are destined to make their mark in the years
come. The weather is charmingly delightful.
A pleasant breeze is stirring, keeping all here
sweetly cool and comfortable. The nights are a
little cool, but pleasant in the highest degree.
SpENTATnR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
Foreign AHnIra.

Several members of the Metropolitan Fire
Brigade of London propose to visit New York
city.
Two American naval officers say that the
English captves with Lopez are in good
health, but restrained of their liberty.
The Berlin press think that the news con-
cerning the taxation of the coupons of United
States bonds is merely a movement Of the Stock
Exchange.
"A message has been sent to Egypt, giving
notice to the Pasha that if Turkey was not in
IDENTIFIED for her grievances the firman of 1841
WOuld be Withdrawn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
MEMOIR ANnA-

MEMORANDA o,.,,
Steamship Juniata, Hoxie hence, at New or'eapS ''
utmo Of
Steamship Jas. s. Green Pace, hence, at Richmond 81
instant.
Steamship j. W Everman Snyder hence, at Charleston
Steamer Sarah JONES' for Philadelphia, cleared at New
York yesterday. 80. 80,
BaIaue ,lehu, Crowell, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Palermo 18th ut -. -, NJ II
Bsrque Caledonia, Hanson hence, at St. john NJ b.
3lst ult. ,,..,
Bsrque Abbie N FRANKLIN, Hobrook, sailed from Flush
23d ult. Genoa. ,-r-.
Barque Elgin, Heaey, for Philadelphia, in ballast
cleared at London 22d ult. .,. ,-.-...,, 10
Barque Blair Athol, Haynes, hence, at Falmouth 25i
utmo ~ 90
Bataue Pettus Sundine for Philadelphia in ballast
cleared at London 22d nit. .-.,
brig Reidulph, Pedersen, hence sailed from Falmouth
32d ut tor London. ,
Brig G. ~ Van Horn at Greenock 23d ult. from Shediac
Brig Errchetta, fhberto hence, at Trieste lith uit
Brig Minnie Miller Anderson, from ST Jot Il, " b. al
Holmes Hole r. NJ 3lst ult, and sailed for Pladelphla
Brig a; q; noomb, Titcomb for Phiiadelphia, coalel
at New York Sd inst.
Brig Posie Holden hence AZ St. John, N b., "a inst
Brig Hush, Ward, hence for New Haven, at New YORK
brig Giovanno Luise hence, sailed from Gibraltar sth
ult., tor ApcCna.
Schr Henry Allen Tatem from Boston Philadelphia,
put into New Bedford I'd inst renars having been
INTO at p NJ. Friday off Nause Cape Cod by schr Abbe
Ingalls, bound east The H. A had main arbOard rigging
and mainsail carried away, main rail- quqrtor rail- and
la1bOad SIDE OF cabin The A. l. carried away b
Sohrs II. 6. Hand Taylor; NJ Steelman Steelman; T..
Edwards, Somers Annie May, May; and NJ. NJ Weaver,
Weaver, hence, at Boston I'd inst.
hcbr A. g. Cannon, Cobb from Boston Philadelphia,
at Holmes Hole p. NJ. 3lst nit
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, hence, at New Bedford I'd
instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05

Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Winsor 90.
Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Brig Allston, Sawyer, Boston, j. E Bailey & 90
Schr j. b. Austin, Davis, Boston, CALDWELL Gordon 90
Schr Sarah A. Reed, Reed, Boston, do.
Scbr John Beatty, Doughty, Alexandria, Va, do
Schr Sarah Mills, Wright, Providence, do
Sohr w. b. Thomas, Winsmore, Marblehead, do
Schr Lyndon, Raupaoh Boston, h. A. SOuder X 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Promotions, Gray, 75 hours Charleston
with cotton, rice, E. A. SOuder Il
Pan Shoals experienced heavy NE gale lasting "a hous
since then fine weather, on Buoy the Middle passed
barque Andes, bound up.
Steamship Brunette, Howe, % hours from New York
with mdse. to John II. Oil,
Brig III. ii. Seavey. Lee 10 days from Oardenas, with
molasses to Jarden COvessel to j. ~. Bailey 90
Brig Alston, Sawyer, days from FAN River in ballast
to j. f. Bailey Il 90.
Schr Abbe Bursley, Bearse, days from Boston, with
mdse. to knight Sons.
Schr Della Foss from Boston, with linseed 10 Grove 4
Brother.
Schr George s. Adams, Baker, days from Gardinar
with ice to KnicEerbockor Ice Co.
Schr S r. Sharp, Sharp, days from Spring Mill with
pig iron TO captain.
with ice to Knokerhocker Ice Co.
Correspondence Of The Ereaing Tteardph.
EASTON MoMAHOE'S BULLETIN
NEW YoRE OFFICE, August 4.-Nne barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore light
q. A. Dornheld with Hour, for PHILADELPHIA. ..
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE August 4-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward -
Alpha; Alvin CLARK; o. McCattrey; Gen. Scott; c. X.
Burritt Dreadnaught aud Joseph Lord all with coal for
New York.
Ereights for Boston, August 5.Coastwise Yesterday
light draft vessels for coal taken up at $3.50 tom
Heavy draft vessels-say IL teot-anged from $3.50 to
&2 " " ton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Mails forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-05
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additioaal Marine Netcs see First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
SUN RISES. 40 MOON RISES l3i
Sun WATER.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JOHN O. JAMES,
o. b. DURBoRow, COMMITTEE on THE MONTH.
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06
BROOKLYN RAJ FsrATE ron Sale

IroR SALE VERY CHEAP OR ExCHANGE--A GREAT
III many choice Farms, Country Seats and Cottages splfp
hidy located In the best sections q Now Jersey:
kELLY gRQTHLRs. w Btessvsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

TOR sALE-THREE FULL LOTS, NEAR EIGHTH Av.
u enue below Forieth street with buildings thereon;
bargain Inquire al No. Livingston place, East F
ieenth street at 60 Eighth avenue, between Fory'ouh
and Forty fifth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

N OFFICE AND SMALL ROOM ATTACHED, WITH
N aud cold water in private house; splendid loca-
don $40 Nineteenth few doors west OF Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

DARN FOR SALE-oN LONG ISLAND, NEAR SMITH
town Branch; contains 81 acres, 80 under cultivation,
with Stock Crops and Tools will exchange for city property
only "a 600 cash required the rest on bond and mortgage
Inquire OF Mrs. VERMEULE ol1b Columbia street, New
York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

DOND STREET PROPERTY TO LET OR LEASE
ID Large House. order; also, from May three Houses
"AN -' COLLINS, SO Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

CTEAM POwER.-TO LET OR LEASE, THREE
- Floors 5Dx45 with from to rs horse power ao smaller
rooms. Apply to H. W. GREENE III Plymouth street,
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

I4rOR sALE-THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
liS West Ffty-thrd street ali improvements tiled hall
extra plumbng size 2x502l00 price 0 O. one-thrd cash
neigh6orhood Ars class; possession Apply owner H. s.
HENSON 1,leG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-06

THORNTON NJ. RODMAN REAL ESTATE AGENT
/ 695 Broadway, offers for rent:
The Store and Apartments, 1877 Wayerey place. 1850
The Store and Apartments, ~ Hudson street. 900
Also Apartments As Hudson street. .$5 10 $l4