davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02


valuable manure with il. The water
from the caves Of the surrounding build
ings must be conducted off. and 40
evaporation under our sumner sun 10
much 10 excess Of the rainfall, il Is well
to have portion Of The water stored 10
cisierns. SO that the manure heaps may
never lack moisture should the natural
supply fail. The annual rainfall. Iin the
United States varies considerably in diff
ferent portions. the total in New England
averaging about Al inches; in New York
80 inches ir the other Middle States.
4O5; in OLio, 40; in the other interior
States, 80 to 40; ID the Southern States.
81; and as a rule the greater the rainfall
the greater the evaporation. The great
bulk Of The rain, however, falls at q sea
son when there is the least heat: hence,
there will inevitably be a greater accu-
mutation of water to be provided against
during the winter and spring months. a
An inch ofrain often falls during what
would be called hard shower. lasting
two or three hours. Proiracted storma,
lasting several days. give often no great
er results. while it requires very hard
rain to give two or three inches Of water.
storms probably occur every
year in which this (lhree inc.es) is ex'
~ ded. II one inch Of rain fall in barn
yard 60 by so feet. i. will be equivalent
70 aBdlt seventy.two barrels oflhir.y-one
gallons each. "A tank 8 by 10 feet, A feet
nigh. will bold seventy-two barrels con.
'equenll ptSh.a tank. if empty or nearly
70, would collect and save all the rain Of
,retty hard storm. falling in so by so
,ard.-American Agriculturist
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02

How TO Grow PoTAroEs EARLY.-
Prepare a set of shallow boxes, two
and half TO three inches deep; select
for seed all that have good strong eyes
at the blossom OF seed end, and cut off
each eye with Bit of the potato at
tached. The blossom eyes are No. |.
the middle eyes No. 2, the base eyes
No. 3. which are to be kept separate.
No. J will start and ripen FIRST. Cover
the bottom of the box with compost or
sand, set th, eyes so that they will
touch each other, then fill with sand or
compost. If common soil is used, the
sets will be apt to stick together and
make hard mass, while with sand they
will easily separate. Keep in warm
place, and wet with warm water. From
two to three weeks will bring them into
a condition for planting, which in this
vicinity should be about April l. Afew
days before planting. water should br
for the purpose Of easily
the roots Careful and re-
peaied shaking is required to separate
hem. If any are too forward at plant
ng, and there is danger Of frost, they
nay be laid down and covered With
'srtb. They are TO set a foot apart.
Tor early kinds the Goodrich is best;
VI laIe, tie Harrison. -Ex.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02
FARMERS department,
FARM LIFE.


The following beautiful incs from Mrs. Sigour
ney give lively aud truthful picture of life upor
the FARM
Saw ye the farmer at his plsw,
A ye were riding by?
Or weared meath the noon dnv toll.
When the summer suns were high!
Aud thought you that hiI lot was bard,
And did you thank your God
That YOU and yours were not condemned
Thus like aslave to plod!
Come see him at his harvest home
When garden field and tree
Conspire with flowing store to fill
His barn and granaIy;
His healthful children gaily sport
Amid the Few mowu hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His tasks NIB best they may.
The Harvest Giver is his friend,
The Maker of the soil,
And earth, the mother. gives them bread,
And cheers their patient toll;
Come join them round their wintry hearth,
The heartfelt pleasures see
And you oaH better judge ho,c 6Iest
The farmers life may be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02

FRUIT TREES MOST SUITABLE FOR
misunderstanding the proper ages
of fruit trees for planting. an experienced
horlicuturist says that peaches should
always be transplanted at one year
from the bud; plums, cherries or dwarf
pears at two years from the bud or
graft; for standard apples or pears,
good, thrifty plants, FIVE or six feet high
and not over Two or three years of age.
The best seasons for trausplanIing are
from the first of October until Decem.
Der, and from the first Of March until
May. Older trees, especially if they
are taken up carefully and planted in
we'll prepared soil, may do very well.
but on the whole, The ages above men
toned are the best suited for planting
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02
Nut Trees.

/ beg leave to urge upon the at
tention of every owner Of land in
the South the Importance and value
of cultivating nut trees as a source
both Of profit and pleasure. 1t is a
business that Will yield no small
amount of comfort at % very small
outlay of time and money. But in
seeking to meet the wants of the
present we are too apt to forget the
claims Of the future. Yet | hold it
to be the duty of every man to leave
the world the better for having
lived in it, and to "be always
planting tree" is % maxim that
ought to be practically carried out
| by every CultivatOr of the soil. Why
plant the elm, the maple, or the
willow for shade or ornament when
to both of these might be added
profit and luxury by planting the
walnut, pecan, or butternut instead!
Or if the first must be had or are
already in place, have you no spare
corner, no vacant spot in an out-Of
theway place where you might
drop u chestnut or madeira nut
which in few years would become
a tree to blossom and to bear frnit
an hundred fold And how large |
an income might not be derived an
nually after the eighth or tenth year
if all our pastures and waste ground |
were set with the above and other .
nut bearing trees, things that would .
require no cultivation and but little
attention? AChestnuts sell readily
at five dollars bushel. Suppose
twenty trees to an acre and that
from these you take half a bushel
Of nuts from each tree, this will
make fifty dollars, snug little sum
to foot up some of the innumerable |
small bills arising from the purchase
of foreign luXurieS. Who does not
see the value and the necessity at
this time of our great pecuniary
need of studiously selling upon {
very item that might be turned {
ntO a source of wealth No more
lrcd be said under this head unless +,
t be to give some directions for the =
proper cultivation and care of nut A
rees which do not propose doing C
t present. | trust that all who h
cad this short article Will begin, if c
hey are not already in the habit OF .
DING so, to drop a nut here and l.
here wherever there is loom for a
rec, and do not be deferred because a
he time may be long before you u
cap the fruit. Have you never r
aten the fruit of trees planted by
hose long since gone, and can you 81
cny to others what you have en-. Y
oyed yourselves? Scatter the seed Il
Vt and wide and you or your h,
hildren will reap a rich and lasting &C
eward. How much may not be SC
dded to the revenue of the South I'll
| a few years by this single item 4,
lone if all who have lard will but u
'llOw these suggestions and occupy e,
spare hour the coming year in
anting white and black walnut, u,
ecan, chestnut, filbert, butternut h.
ID madeira nut.-B. w. JONES, IN 10,
)uthern HOrtjcultUjSt.
CO
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02

ally, they should be shipped lmme-
diately, or placed in a cool but not
musty cellar, with the lid partly OFT
to leave the air have access to them
freely.
DAVID j. EVANS, JR.
CHESAPEAKE CRY, Md.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02
wHIrEwAsH FOR OUTSIDE WeRK.-

WHITEwAsH FOR OUrsIDE WeRK-
Take Of good quick lime half bushel,
slack in the usual manner and add one
pound common salt, half pound Of
SD lIhaie of zinc (White vilriol. and one
gallon of sweet milk. The salt and
white vitriol should be dissolved before
they are added, when the whole should
be thoroughly mixed with sufficient
water TO give the proper consistency
The sooner the mixture is then applied
the better,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02
PROSPECTUS Boo bu.
OF THE D'., St,# ',
Southern Horticulturist.

a., @L .'a- .sf4 .pl ngii|uJ 10 tftVtay n
A. ~ N the 18th Of January, 1869,
} Ey1 l shall commence, at Canton,
}i4$Ss, Miss the regular publica.
T.Is'N ton of monthly journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02
Nut Growing.

1t is somewhat surprising that with al
our nations love OF grain. aud the gen
eral appreciative admiration Of beautiful
trees for shade and ornament, we bav,
SO few instances where nut bearing tree,
have been adopted for planting in III,
place of maple, elm. or linden. Tn,
chestnut, butter nut, black walnut, ant
Madeira mt, where the climate will ad
init, are all beautiful as shade ornamental
tees; can he transplanted while young
without loss Of over ten per cent; grow
very rapidly, and come into bearing usu
ally from the seventh to the tenth year
from seed. The hickory or white walnut
is more difficult of TRANSFORMING but
even That we have removed with success
by d sfhg deep AID obtaining, and aga in
replanting entire, the tap root. This
tap root retaining is, in fact. feature Of
importance with aIkba MI bearing trees,
its loss often resulting ID he death 81 the
tree, while, if fully retained, tree ra5
dies. 1t is. however, more certain
probably most economical, to plant the
nuts where trees are designed 10 Sapd.
This may be done and the grou' eIy
cropped to corn, potatoes, or sm' siits,
and at the end Of five years or so it may
be left in the grass ii desired. As. a
paying productive crop. as a permanent
in vestment, attended with little or no la
Dor in the cult, alion, pruning, ETC.. we
know of nothing more reliable than that
Of an orchard of nut bearing trees. Our
native forest trees are being rapidly de-
;troyed; and without the attention Of
to the subject Of growing
tut bearing, as well as apple and pear
rees, we shall soon find the products of
,ur native land, in this particular, more
are that Of foreign shores. Already
hefchestnut commands ready sale at
rom eight to twelve dollars a bushel,
phi!e the white walnut sells freely at
rom two to three dollars and yearly as
ne rolls on, the price is enhanced rath-
r than reduced, because of the increased
emand and the lessened product by
eason of cutting away the native forest
rees. We write this. having Just come
rom an orchard of about sixty trees,
ow about twenty five years old, and
ON which the owner last year gathered
U average of over one and half bushels
} the tree, paying him a net return, ex-
usive of labor Of gathering, Of over six
undred dollars. These trees stand in
asture land, and when the owner was
earring up the forest, were young sap
ngs and left to grow with hopeful
'oking forward TO the present result.
! our earlier days We spent many a day
altering the white walnut, and our re-
election is of six to eight bushels Of
uit to the tree, for which BUYERS then
lid one dollar bu.hel and as the
ees we're in pasture land, the product
as clear net gain, extremely accepta
e to the owner.-HOrticultUliSt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-02

CURE FOR BURN OR SCALD
Irish potatoes grated and applied rs
a pOultice is quick and sure relief
for burn Oh .scalLF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
J1vENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g.
TAMMANY AND THE GERMANS.
us TAMMANY IN TIGHT PLACER"

TAMAAsf rAnmAsY. rAAAASt
THIS FRIpAY EVENING; OCT. s. 1859.
POSITIVE AND UNDOUBfED SUCCBS5 or
JAMES MACE
The Retired English Champion.
the appearance of JAMES MACE By personal ans
written request OF several eminent citizens
Mr. JAMES MACE,
10 injunction with his cousin, Mr.. LEOPOLD MACE IN
GRAND ASSAULT AT ARMS,
A GRAND ASSAULT AT ARMS,
illustrative of THAT ART which has made his name
celebrity precisely given at Windsor before and by express
HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss ALBERT, PRINCE OF WALES
Genuine success of the FAMOUS LAURIS In
TOT. TOT. TOT
Magnificent Ballet and Pantomme OF JOHN LAURI.
Marvellous Dexerity and Comicaly OF CHARLES LAURI
Ludcrously Groieslue Of HENRI LAURI
fui Poses OF MADAME LAURI Bright Costumes Pretty
Scenery. Grand Corps de Ballet OF
FORTY GkAG GEE ! . BEASTlEs, .
specially, the BALLET FACTION
Very great success or
ROBERTS BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUx.
First time Of the lllustrious hnancers,
JAMES FISK, JUNIOR. Prince Of Erie, Lord High Admiral
Fleet Wizard OF Farraganset Blonde Bow OF
COMMODORE coRNELfUs yXNDERBILT, Biiiioe.iry
Emperor of the Central Generasslmo OF Harlem and Hug
SON. Heir Apparent to the Consolidation ct al, etH JAy
Of the Royal Society. Knight OF the O. "a Of al e.
DANIEL DREW Er E. OF E., Ex L. IT, A. OF ). r.. Ex H. u
- TIiE GREAT RIzARELLr BROTHERS
THEIR TWO GREAT ACTS.
TIE NoNADIc BROTHERS,
THE NoMADIC BROTHERS,
and LAST NIGHTS POSITIVELY OF
CLOUD BROTHERS, or MIDAIR FLIGHTS.
ALL THE sbk Ms ArPFA FFf - ThH PROGRAMME
MATINEE SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
VVAvERLEY THEATRE,
w 10 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel.


10 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel prpnp.
f.0p''''oRE RADICAL CHANGE, OF iF;RoGRAaSs a
Po 81 s e IN fRopR
q I Hhp6 sS cR WARREN
e. saa YiRf; H y e veteran nra A0A
A. ES'isSs RsIs1%f? $$$ .
NEW "a 5' SiEoS Si'
and saturday, O'clock Reserve seats to orchssira 7s0
NrFLo,ss. GAEpEs NBkps G pAfsEs
-" :" I" TNAppRoACHABLE TRIUMPH
THOROUGH SUCCESS
NEW DRAMA & 81 Of f aoDEns LIFE.
EVERY s % R9 %s b's saTTsD a: MATINEE
the great theatrical sensation Of London and New York; o.
FoRMosA,
OR THE RAILROAD TO RUIN,
skHsHs
TaE EARL or Ara oAr HAXRREE$$SS3
s shM lighter i kf
BOB AG4 oxp5sS iHf BELL
ACT s q RES p At EHts s ssEED
Aoi o ACT I- TIE COLLISION ''A''
THE OLD S 3; f9s|iS n play
FoRMosA,s VILLA AT FhLHAM,
BARNES BRIDGE ON THE THAMES
FoRMosA MATINEE tomorrow CsATURDAY. Ari
ss SAysEE AE s II sSog ezSDrs
FoRGosA
or THE THE
= E EAnRS4P E TO s sgEs.
MATINEE MATINEE TS.soEE9w A sT
514 THEATRE co% E2S,Ev,v s..
the great family resort q ,ss city So'Lh"
, 800. Crowded nightly;
kAPEf AsP ShRsfS
destined 70 create %o FsyH'q oR As Il hs
change TIE SSEs 'sih ss5s'ma'''
N ''' '' p e sesRis IL h. Dutch pslneston,
sHkRl FS d mi H4S Miss IS fsf fss'as'
The celebrated Dwarf Qate of Barnums) Notorie'y,
THE f', aKE%T S4s5SS PASoE;
rGi EasG sks stESsr S {saySr
Al b pp TTgSap it 81 eRRp''f
or Scenes In Western Court.
oTHh R q oH yS By THE GoaPANY
Active preparation startling ' novelties uoyn,v a..
n n as. SS 81 Fs a E9l.sr. Sam smp.
simon k P P0 eoac fa n TH %SRT the
HUGH DouGHERTf, the great Stump Orator
The great STUART
The celebrated REYNOLDS BROTHERS, In conjunction
with other prominent actors.
CTADr THEATRE, NOS. IS AND q BowERY.-GRAND
- Opera. Friday Oct g. 1851 grand gala Benefit
for Manager H. and last ght Of the ROBERT
LIE DAZZLE Miss seolig Johanscn, Mr.. Herrnans Hmes
Groschel and a selected Ballet Box oifce open.
GAN FRANCISCO MIEsTRELs.
- $50 BROADWAY.
GLORIOUS SUCCESS. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY.
SAN FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs.
LEGGET AND ALLEN,
LEGGEr AND ALLEN,
THE GREATEST DANCERS IN THE WORLD,
from the ALEXANDRIA, London.
The legitimate entertainment OF Negro Mnsresy
the world
TIE GREAT NEGRO COMEDIANS EVERY NIGHT.
John Muligan, Frank Kent Johnny Queen, Bobby New
comb Billy Emmett Billy West, W. Blakeney Ira Paine g.
r. Shattuc, Oberlst f. j. Hargau, O. Juch,
W. Corrser, W. Richards, Billy Birch d. s. wambold W.
Bernard, and Charley Backus
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
DENTISTRY

A LAUGH AT HAVING TEETH EXTRACTED
n Gas successfully administered since introduced
six years Registered names Of thousands No extra
charge Nervous and delicate patients carefully treated
Beautiful light upper Gum, weighted lower and partial
Sets without clasps. Work. for style beyond
competition. Satisfaction given or no payment. Can and
examine. Dr. EVANS, SIS Sixth avenue near 2lst street.
TUE MOST PAINFUL DECAyED TEETH OR sTUMps
preserved by hllng and building up original shape
and color without pain with cheoplastc god Cheopastc
teeth inserted without extractlons rs 900 testimonials
DR.. sHESMAND. 10 East Nineteenth st. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

DANCE,
CHARLES wHEATLEIGH q Caliban.
JAMES II. TAYLOR a. Ferdinan
ANNIE DELAND as Miranda.
LISA WEBER Ariel.
RITA SANGALT GREAT BALLET TROUPE
EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINkH
GENERAL ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS
VIII shortly be produced Drama entitled CHARLE2
O'MALLEY by Edmund Falconer, ESQ.,, late lessee and
manager OF the Royal Lyceum and Drry Lane thesseA
London, and author OF peep Day. "Extremcs Fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

IlY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER
ID THIS DAY, AT II O'CLOCK.
A. Horse Auction Mart, 1i2 East Thirteenth street.
Fourth avenue,
Regular Sale of Horses and Carriages
Three Teams.
Fifteen family road and business orsca top and no top
pew and second hand Wagons Phaeons Rockawaye single
Ind double Harness, &c
See catalogue under head Of Horses and Carriages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
a. NJ ocnMniMATToN MT Tkn nr s1fE

ID COMBINATION TRADE SALE
FIRST CLASS RoSEW GOD AND WALNUT FURNITURE,
by the leading manufs OF this city, Tuesday, Oct
~, al II O'clock sos Broadway (which
been rented expressly for the occason) valued Mt $50,
comprising In part rosewood walnut gilt ebony and nlaid
Parlor Library and Chamber Suite Card Centre and Extern
son Tables Sofas Lounges sidchoards and Etageres also
and valuable collection OF -
FINE OLD PAINTINGS
BY celebrated European artists Catalogues be obtained
81 once OF auconcers fg7 Broadway Goods eyhi
elsion. Full particulars hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 1se9-rRIPLE SHEET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

nIssOLUTf0S OF PARTSFRsHIP-THE PARTNER.
IL ship heretofore existing between VIM NJ Prnley and
James Steel 10 this day James Steel purchasing to
entire interest of Vim NJ Brinoy James Steel will sette
the Indebtedness of tho above Lrm -
JAMES STEEL.
SEPT I5pses W. NJ. BRlNLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS PIANOS. At
"A reduced prices, for cash nstaments at $780,
$500 STEEDMAN q HOLLY Err factory aud warerooms,
b5 Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

SSIGNEE'S SALE or FINE CABINET FURNITURE
IA M. Dol aATY, AUCflOEEER.
Will sell this day, by public auction at the warcrooms lib
Fulton street, the enle balance Of stock remaining to be
positively sold being the closing sale Among the stock Wal
be ROSEWOOD walnut and mahogany Paror, Chamber Din
brocatel and reps; Waroro6es, Bookcases Bunets Mat
tressos, Dining Centre Extension and Fancy Tables Loun
ges Desks Library Tables &c. together with lot OF
Finished Goods The whole 70 be absolutely sold. Worthy
thc attention OF dealers ana otaers Catalogues at SALE
N and Kind suitable for pony phooQn; Park Phae
ton, glass front Coupe, two WOh Horses and
0nd hand Top and open Wagons Rockaways single and
double Harness, Robes Blankets, &C., by COLE & MUIR
PLY 1881 Fulton street, Brook yn saturday, October
ii O'Clock.
A UCTIoN OF ELEVEN ACRES OF GROUND, WITH
tion Tuesday October IL at 10 o'clock NJ prei
SEES large House. Barn. with Ii OF Ground the
Clinton road to rvington two miles Market
pot, Newark N. j. Also Horses light Wagons and Furni
ture terms easy For particulars inquire auctoneers
once, 1875 Springfield avenue, Newark, Nj.
UCTIoN NOTICE-ANY PERSON DESTROYS OF
IA purchasing Mt private sale really fine and well do
Household Furniture made TO order and last May In
lots TO suit regardless OF cost will their interest
CAL 81 me large private residence 1856 East Nineteenth street.
between Third and Fourth win very cheap
elegant French plate Pier Mirrors rich imported and
ane all wool Carpets, heavy Ocohs, Kitchen Utensils &C.
DY PHILIP LEVY, AUCTIoNEER.-orLP PAINTINGS
- VIII sell this day, October Sh and 9Th at artists sale
ROOM 10 Nassau street commencing at 1913 A. NJ,
collection OF choice OIL Paintings by and
European artists such L. NJ Spencer Howard HIl j. NJ
Cuvsrhouse and others OF equa. einnonce Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
AND ALLEN


THE GREATEST DANCERS IN THE WORLD
from the Alhambra London.
The most legitimate entertainment OF Negro Mnsrelsy in
the world.
TIE GREAT NEGRO COMEDIANS EVERY NIGHT.
John Mulgan, Frank Kent, Johnny Queen, Bobby New
comb Billy Emmett, Billy West W. Blakeney Painc g.
f. Shattuck j. Obers f. j. Haryau, O. Clarendon j. Juch,
w. Corrlster, W. Richards Billy Birch ID. g. wambold W.
Bernard, and Charley Backus.
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
DY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER
ID Once and salesroom "a Nassau street. opposite the Post
onlce.
Household Furniture Pier Mirrors, Melodeons, &c
The great nuctj0n house al -

II
day. 9th, at 10H O'Clock at their saesroom, 81 Nassau
street. large assortment OF Household Furniture consist
ing Of various coverinCs blank
room Suit Meodeon two elegant French plate Pier rors
with Cornice and Table bookcase Wardrobes, Dress
Bureaus Lounges Beds Beddng Brsscls and Ingram Car
pes &C. de- Also large assortment of Once Furniture,
Sitting and Standing Desks, Safes Stoves Base Burners
&C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
Interesting invaluable and scientific subjects showing
how live and what live for delivered daily at the
New York Museum of Anatomy Those unable to attend
receive copy by forwarding % to the Secretary 6S
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

q, on REWARD LOST, OCTOBER 8, A WHITE SPITE
D,LU Dog; answers TO the name OF Spitz. Any
turning 80 Bowery will receive the above reward
No questions asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
TIIE LECTURE SEASON.

rDHEATRE TICKET oFFICE--READING ROOM FIFTH
Avenue Hotel Choice Seats for all operas and theatres
constantly on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

WANTED TO BUy-A BUSINESS, FOR WHICH
w will give handsome farm well stocked, near New
York. worth IS co., good chance for any anxious to
retire. No patents or agents wanted. Address FARM
Heral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-AT LESS THAN AUCTION
IA prices large of twenty-five ready finished
Parior SUITS covered with all colos French satin brocae
will be sold from 3l50 - 500 suit walnut reps Suits from
$50 TO 25 suit large variety Parior, Chamber, Library
Dining Furniture bargain IL sold tha week IS
Blocker street, broadw and Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

q E0 REWARD.-HoRSE AND WAGON STOLEN ON
rOO October a. large gray horse, with LETT
hind thigh, u $. shoulders wagon marked W. NJ Stew
arts Carpet Renovang Works. 70 Fourth avenue, New York
eft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
REWARDS.

d. Z REwARD.-LoST, A SMALL WHITE SLUT DOG;
Dbl has light, atauned also two spos back
The above win be paid by leaving her at 800 Bowey
10 axnilarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

oS0 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN
tDpO Of the Watch, marked c. r. lost Tuesday night
Madison arcet questions asked Address box $3.50 Post
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN INTEREST IN A DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT FOR
"A sale-small of capital required; dong good
business. Full particulars with soUrHMAYD d CO., IA
Broadway