davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-18
Premium Sash and Door Factory,

III AVlNG RECEIVED THE PREMIUM AT THE
IL last County Fair on DOORS, SASH, MOULD
lNGS and FLAMING, wish more specially 10 oah
the attention Of the public generally that am con.
stantly adding on new machinery and am nov pre-
pared 70 do any work In my line ~ low "a any on1
else in this place care not how low they do II.
My work will be done well as iG ls done in Gan
Francisco or Portland. will keep on hand al rhi
following sizes:
SASHES-From sxlO to lOxlG, twelve iiehts; vf,b
and without glass. Other siIea fnado %
- order on Short Notice.
DOokS-Of all sizes, two and four panels, afNays
on hand.
WINDOW BLINDS made to order.
am also prepared to do all kinds of TURNING
and CABlNER WORK. Broom handles, Bedsteads.
Tables, Nod Furniture generally. DOOR and WIN
DOW FRAMES also made to order My
Planer, and Tonguer and Groover
are some OF the best machines on the coast and Will
not fail to do good work. "'''
have Patent Tooth Saw for saving weather.
boarding, which will saw true and smooth. Also,
an up and down saw for saving circlos.
WAGON WORK will be done at loE rates.
Will take in exchange for some OF my work,
Grain, Lumber and Shingles.
] am now prepared to Take Contracts for anv kind
OF CARPENTER WORK Having some Of the beat
workmen IN my employ, am Bound to Give Salts
faction.
hold myself ready at all timcs tn GIVE BONDS
ior the performance of any contract NAV take.
). SWIFT, on the Upper Umatilla, Oregon, il nv
agent those in want Of SASH and DOORS in that
part of the country will please apply to him
~ Remember John Devells Premium Sash and
Door factory, Walla Walla.
l5-tf JOHN DovELL.
, 1869-06-18

SALUTE.-The Walla Walla radicals, on Tues
day last, fred salute of 100 dnvils in honor of
the election of Garfelde. Considering the lead
ers in the affair hoped and labored for his defeat,
the demonstration can only be regarded as a
magnificent exhibition of "cheek " After the
firing was over, DR.. Baker called for "three fz>
zles for the editor of the Statesman" which Pat
rick touched off, greatly to the amusement of a
score Of grinnng radicals, who thought they
we're accomplishing wonderful feat. The more
respectable republicans were disgusted aud
turned away, leaving the dirty scallawags to en-
Joy their sport.
, 1869-06-18

6 CHURCH DIFFIcULTY.-The difficulty in rela>
ton to the ownership of the Christian Church
situated about five miles below town, has been
temporarily adjusted by an agreement that the
parties shall!'occupy the building alternate Sum-
days. This compromise was made at the sug>
gestioa of Judge Wyche, and is to continue ms
Ill the October term Of the District Court, when
the whole question will come up for adjudica.
tim
, 1869-06-18
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF Chief cOMMIssARY OF
SUBSISTENCE
DEPJRTNENT or COLUMBIA.
Cdrter's BHildiag, Portland. Oregon.


CdrtSr's BHiLiia9, Portland. Dragon.
May goth, 1860.
Q EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRlrLICATE, ARE
= invited and will he received at the office Of the
ACTING COnMIssARlEs OF SUBSISTENCE. at
each OF the following named Military Posts until
IL, m, on Friday June 25th prox., for furnishing
and delivering as follows. viz
AT FORT COLVILLE, W. T., 5000 pounds Flour
AT FORT LAPwAi. IDAHO, 5000 pounds Flour
AT FORT RoISE, IDAHO. $1,000 pounds Flour.
AT CAMP HARVEY, OREGON, 300 tors Hay.
AT CAMP THREE FORKS, OWYHEE, OREGON,
100 TINS Hay.
AT CAMP WARNER, OREGON 900 tons Hay.
These articles to be delivered at such times aud IN
sneh Quantities as may hereafter he designated by
the CHIEF C0MMISSARY of the Department. the
Flour probably in two or three nearly equal INSTALL
ments at each Post, and tho Hay on or before Oct.
Slst next.
The times Of deliveries of the Hay or Flour must
Dc stated in the hid and also the quality and kind Of
Hay and the time il will be cnt and cured. Propo-
s sas tor fay must be made separately from those
ior Flour, aud any agreement made under this adver
tisemtnt will be made in this office.
Inc Flour must be good Grtrd, in new quarter
SACKS free from sizing, each sack containing 20
pounds OF Flour. The Hay must be made from grass
cut this well cured and free from sticks sSones
or dirt, and must be stacked near the Post, under
such conditions as may be imposed by the proper
authority.
Samples, showing quality of the Flour offered, in
suitable packages for that purpose with the name of
the bidder marked thereon, must accompany propo-
sails and bidders are invited to be present at opening
of bids.
Prices mrst be stated in coin, (wrtten out in fulD
but payment will be made in the equivalent Of coin
at the time OF payment. Payment will be uIale at
The Post or bv the Commsssry in this city.
Ihe United States reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. Tho expense Of this advertisement in
serted in three weekly newspaper for four weeks will
be divided among the successful bidders pro rata
This condition must be expressed in the bid or must
be understood by each bidder whose proposal in en-.
tertained. Any necessary infDrmat ion solicited by
persons not familiar with the manner etc of making
proposals quality Of the article required times OF
delivery, ETC.. will he given at the office oil the COM
MlSSARY of the Post concerned, and at this office
Acceptable bonds will be required, and no bid will
be entertained from strangers unless the bid DO ac
companed by guarantee of proper party that the re
quired bond will be given and the agreement duly
executed.
AT THE SANE HOUR. on TIE SANE DAY,
and under essentially the conditions as above
trlpeate sealed proposals will be received AT this
ofhce for furnishing and delivering a WaIla Wnlla
the quantities of Flour named above for FORTS
COLVlLLE and LAPWAI, all the articles and quan.
titles to be subject to inspection at the point of
Proposals for any part of the above will bo CON
sidered.
SAM A. FOSTER,
2-4-w. Brevet Major, G. s.
, 1869-06-18

FOURTH OF JULY.-We learn that the general
committee are succeeding finely with their ar
rangements for the celebration of the Fourth of
July. Hon. +. P. Dugan has been selected to
deliver the oration, and from his reputation as a
public speaker it is quite certain that the adj
dres will be both able, eloquent and instructive.
Rev. P. B. Chapberlain has consented to read
the Declaration of Independence, and we need
scarce add that it will be worth twenty miles
travel to hear the Rev. gentleman read the i'm
mortal document. The fireworks have already
been received from Portland, and this part of the
display is expected to be an improvement on all
previous demonstrations of the kind. The cele-
bration will be bad in Roberts Grove, which
will be suitably fitted up for the occasion 9th
er arrangements, not rs yet perfected, will be
announced in due time. To our country friends,
we have TO announce that the celebration is a
fixed fact, and that they are cordially invited to
unite with us in honorng the Nations birthday.
, 1869-06-18

Too LArE.-A gentleman who run on the rad-
ical ticket for county Office, the day after the
election expressed his regret that he "hadn t
Joined the democratic party six months previous,
as then he would have got an Office" We think
the gentleman is hardly warranted in his declar>
alton, but are willing to admit that after his
claims were prObdted it is possible that the de-
mocracy might have thrown in his way few
crumbs of comfort.
, 1869-06-18

TERRIFIC SToRN.-On Monday morning last
at an early hour, this Valley was visited by a
fearful storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. For about an hour the rain poured
down in torrents, and at intervals the artillery
of heaven would peal forth in one long, loud +,
continuous roar. Those who are familiar with
storms in the West India Islands, will best un>
derstand the violence of the tempest that visited
this Valley. At various places in the country
we hear of persons having been struck down by
the lightning, but none of them sustained SER
son, damage. In Walla Walla the building oc>
>cupied by A. Scholl as q butcher shop, was
struck, but not seriously damaged. The electric
Auid seemed to have passed down the chimney,
aud then along the stove-pipe, down to the stove
from which it passed through the floor into the
earth. The course of the electric current could
be distinctly traced from where 1t struck the
chimney along the entire route until it left the
building. A man who was at work in the shop
felt the shock, but was not prostrsted. Mr.. A.
Frank, the merchant, who was passing immedi-
ately in front, felt what he describes as about
utwenty tons weight on the top of his head"
and sunk to the earth, but recovered himself i'm
tnediately and escaped without any other injury
than q severe shock. little daughter of R.
Jacobs, ESQ, who lives in the rear, fronting on
Alder street. was knocked down, but soon re-
covered. The storm commenced about half>past
Eve o'clock in the morning, and for about an
hour was the severest that has ever been known
in this Valley since its first settlement by white
men.
, 1869-06-18

son Francisco Legal Tender rates
New York Gold Quotations. i3oS
, 1869-06-18

The CANT. MEErISG season was inaugurated
by camP'meeting on Sunday last, held in the
grove near Tom. Pages residence. The attsn =
ance was very large, and the general deportment
chnrch
, 1869-06-18

ScARcIrY OF HASps.-A farmer friend informs
us that there is great scarcity of hands in this
Valley, and that fears are entertained that the
crops will perish in the fields for want of help.
, 1869-06-18

THE CELEBRArroS.-The Fourth of July COM
Ing this year on Sunday we notice that the
leading towns on the coast have determined to
celebrate on Monday, the 9Th. We presume this
course will be followed at Walla Walla,
, 1869-06-18

Intense HEAr.-On Sunday the 18th. in the
middle of the afternoon, the thermometer stood
at lO4o In the shade. Decidedly warm for the
second week in June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
TEE rRoTzsrlgT Eplscopll BOARD OF
MISSIONS.
oOsana nv Prores.lLnss.

gcrouA Dtty'8 PgcceSuifSs'
Tue Episcopal Board OF Missions Ecasseino'eu ~
teruay morning az ten O'Clock a. inc .nuIon - 10y
uoty eaytour. Twenty-1nh street. Tho sacrament OF
49, - sumner VAS administered to all present.
,ho p,qnt Rev Bishops 0uenhener, PaShe ana
lroo, on,eiaiinp The service concluded Win prayer
sad the benedicton.
Al ina close OF the communion service business
meeting was organized The resolution previously
offered 10 tho effect that the secretaries OF domestic
comtn,ttees furnish ciergymen with summary VI
thc,r eforts &C. In order that renewed lnterest may
he taken ID the missionary cause was called up. IL
yaa moved chat 1t be referred TO the Executive
Committee for action, so lar as its Suggestions DC
deemed practicable all reasonable wl'en was
adopted.
committee OF three was appointed to ascertain
Il there are any vacancies In the IoaFd anu " III
tue same.
The fourth annual report OF the missionary hsAoP
Of Colorado was presented aad read. IL Fecounted
his labors IN Cheyenne Laramie, Laporte, &on ana
showed very encouraging results. There sho pace
or worship AZ south Pass CITY, near the racine hai
road aDd Il has large population. lne ssine = Wy
III other places, aud IL - feoo4l @
tuere an iiluefant missionary ~ NeH MeAiOo siVtee
Is d aue ne.d Tor missionary eloits. AZ santa *
aud otuer places cergynen ere gIeaty aeslitu. "a
golOraIo ibege Is an extensive hei1, aua more
InboIers are necessary. TIE Sabbath lal been
Iealf1liy deseCrnted IL pgeDla; out an improve
ment haI taken plACS aIa ~ F'ta1tae ltO 81 -
gua saloons rrc closCo on tie Sabbath day. Al Den
yer church had been completed, anu coAsecTa
tlon mad taken pace. At Back Hawk large nu1l'
Der oi persons had been confirmed during the year.
At lGaAO a GaYaIy church had been c0usecIatea. ~
was bGiit al Tie expense oi William Nlo!o, %
heW YORK In Golden CITY several comm nation3
iau taxed place and Tie corner stone laid OF jarvis
Han for religious services ana fora collegiate scnQol,
hut more funds are required 10 complete IL Won
ilaf at Denyef, fGr females, - ia Hourlshlng con-
cuon anu selislistAiAtAg At The close OF tue Ieaa-
luz OF the report Tie meeting TOOK recess uh'i
four O'Clock z, ii.
the Board met again ~ four O'Clock, ald discussed
the sa0lect Of The theological seminary. The cere-
lYonY ol the conservation VI BISHOP whitaker ~
Missionary Bishop To Nevada and AFizoua VIA tGSe
pace al ST. Ge0tges church, StuyYesant square, TINS
iAUr.lns at hal.past ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DAEroL- HoEs.--ln Chicago. on Monday, octo-
Der g. a. 81. Johns church. by the Rev. II. 4.
Powers, y FRANK BARToL, OF this city to MARY l..
Hos, Gag!Gter Of Abraham and MARCH Aoes,
deceased, OF OEawa, III.
DuFF-NA%DEABiLT-On Wednesday, October G,
al tie residence Of The BRIDE woodstock, J. r. by
H. 0eg, =, q. Blum, MATHEW DUFF TO LERCHTL
l.. only daughter Of the late John K. vanderbilt,
fsa., Of New Ork CITY.
b tLluS-G0sTELD.-Gn Tues Say morning, Oeto.
Der r. at St. James cathedral, Brooklyn, by the
Right Rev. Bsnop Lougndn, y. h. DALTON. OF San
Francisco, Cal, TO MISS ELLEN Il. COSTELLO, oil
BfuoSyn.
san Francisco papers please copyp
E6BEHT-C ARPESTkR. tuesday, october u, Of
Tie residence OF The brides mother, by tho Rev.
liz. CulHRelL j. OLIVER E6aERI to FANNIE j., only
daughter Of the late Samuel d. carpenter oil Of Ills
cny. No cards.
F0WLEA-BuMsTEAD.-A Bedford. Y. Y, ca
Tuesday, October 8, b. the Rev. Or. sawyer, AHAON
J NLLH to Mss SARAH z. BunsrEAD, all Of
Be1lCfd.
GasES-BogLL.-on Monday. October Il, at sue.
ca 'unna, n. j., By Rev. j. r. Fort, WINFIELD a.
1tEG., Ill. D., 10 EAAA ~, daughter Of \. W. BoeI,
Est.
hANpCvlLLE-HARTro.-0n wednesday, October
9 ~ he residence OF tue brides parents, by the rev.
MI. Hammond, JAMES 3. MASDgytlLE, or Passalc,
=. j.i to Anna VI. HASiNj or NORWOOD, n. J.
A&IrIsoS-SAITH.-At Newton, N j., on Wednes
day, september %, By Rev. q. $. Mott, Major WAN
IL. tT1isos TO MISS FANNIE l.. SMITH.
~ SoRLEY-McMASUs.-0n Tuesday october II
e. he Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle, by Rev
AItel Young joins A. NcSoRLEY, Of this city, Il
sEAsIE MCdANUS. or st. John, n. u.
ST. john n. B., papers please copy.
ODkLL-LABussiE Tuesday, October II, Q
the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by the Kew
kamuei urcae, hf. JASPER NJ. GBELL TO Miss EMIL,
T. LABu5sIERE, all or Wiiilamsbridse, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADF.-Phe tonnage OF
tue schu, lE region, as SHOWN by the statements,
), Gotn roat ani caaa Cor the week ending on the
ttE INST u o1I tons, against l3i427 tons the pre-
ceaaG week showing a decrease or 47,l20 tons.
ne t5uuaga or all the carrying companies for the
week was 30g ESQ tons against 35s o74 tons the pre-
ing week, decrease OF 45,3e+ tons, and for the
y1aI 5i25IG TONS against 1885, I5s tons to corre
ttouGiBg time last ear, show ng decrease Of about
% 1a5 tobs.- Philadelphia Ledger, oct. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
n the.antn wear Of ner age. naive Of BaIllnaearga

| count, Westmeath, ireland.
The relatives ana trends OF inc launy are
requested 10 attend the funeral TINS lWednesuay)
morning. from her late resiaerce w EMS. iwehsy-
ninth street 70 ,ad ~ wI be offered M al ten
O'Clock for the repose OF her SOUL thenee 70 oa'ary
Cemetery. - ,r.
MITCHELL, IN the 3tth year Of ms age
The relatives and trends OF the family are respect
inly iaytea attend the funeral from MS late resi-
denCe, No. l7g thompson street, this "wednesday
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
MuRPHY.-on Tuesday, October IL, after hnger-
ing Illness, JOHN MuRPnY, III The 4sth year OF his
age.
The relatives ana friends Of tho family, together
with hs brother.in-law, Edward l.. Jones ore re-
spectfuy invited 10 attend the funeral, from his
late residence, l0 White street. on Thursday after
NoLAN.-on Tuesday, October IL MAR0AREr, wife
OF 1erance Nolan, IN the 18th year oil her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuI,y invited 70 attend the funeral from her lale
donce, ISL Clinton street, On Thursday afternoon, at
one O'Clock
o'NEIL- on Monday October II, OF lingering
illness, THERESA f., wife or Hugh p. O'Eel aud
daughter or Charles Hamilton.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from her late
residence No III Sunolk street, this tWednes-
day afternoon, at one O'Clock The remains VIII NC
inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
SaoRF.-on Monday, october II, JULIA SHORT,
wife OF owen short, Of the parish OF Kllmainbsm,
county Meath Ireland, in the 18Th year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, rom ner late
residence, 500 Washington street. on THURSDAY
afternoon, at one o'clock.
SPAULDtK0.-On Monday october IL, at his resi-
dence, No. ~ Seventh avenue, MORRILL, Is. SPAUL-
DING, In the SD year OF hla age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
yALsSTIsE.--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, october 10,
MANY, wife OF Abraham Valentine, ID the 0ith year
of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 273 Adams street, this "wednesday after
noon, at two O'Clock.
Huntington ana NorthDoTt papers please copy.
WAlsOS.-ln this city, on sunday morning, Octo-
Der 10. MARY A., only child or William and Caroline
watson, aged year, months ana Is daya.
The remains Will be taken TO Port !euerson, J.. l.,
for tnJerment.
WUARIAs.-on Monday, october II, after anger-
ing Illness, jouN II. WUHRaAS in the 56th year oi
hiR age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
ruly invited to attend the funeral IRON his late resi-
dence No. 40 South Lighth street, corner or Third,
Williamsburg, this wednesday, afternoon, al two
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
POLITICAL.

GRAND MASS MEETING
-" SIXTH . s * S'i,,fa' Z. % pslsTaIcr
tivh, nth and " waris,
ana All ' r0ais ' ;. csE%a III S''''''
On FRIDAY fss E ssi'S co., oeaOer Is, 1862
n. following sn.s assr y . A been invited and
are expected 70 address The ines.ins.-..
HON d s1sd cor Hon Hon us earg a ~ am'
hon. Anthony Hartman. lion. ,ieory W. Curtis. Jr.
Hon Hon. 4 + S ssSs s g asP by s i.a
= '" csfa canrrEE or Ak ass & ISTasen
Anthony Hartman. Geo w. s.uer. wlnsn Labor
JoAn u CarAfey. nlhl~Ih ~ orfi& Jos. nyI ~
Patrick Daley. Peter Bowe John J. Farrell
James McIaG shlin. James Daley. James Boyle.
RoSsr. Tucker 7. ii. Ryan John aiser il.
John Monaghan. James Rooney, Charles aerz.
fssp d asssss John os sS'An aaSrs
james Hau,nil. John I. Kelly. NJ Carody.
Deais McKasa. Roher, Mclaughlin Charles Schneider
John scLetz. Valentine Benner Henry Waiter
VIM. ). Hoey. j Ri,teumeir Edward Wash.
Louis Balensers ralrlcs o'Keefe. John SlEent
Geo Haas James Cossrovs John 4. Kelly.
Anthony Dngro. Pred. VESSEL WIN. Henernan.
David coushn jos. ?. stsacx. Issso eioIds.eIa.
d. l.. Sullivan. Henry Cogan. John kickla
Gishae Ryan RYAN. DANIEL Grin, Jr. J. schoii.
E!eds1ck Ass. Pasnes Cary. j. Cummings.
Peter s1a eSY SseI. JACOB 1 ASeis + oconn5r
Geo. Klein Carl Abbatt John nieSaH
NJ W. shannon. John MeGnrckn. WIN. Burkhardi.
James Murray Henry Laier. Niehoias Within m.
NJ Neldcr. John cunningham. Fred. swartz
jacob sc6afner Peter craiaer Earl Klein.
James EGKleyer. col, BgdEe, yseoo Adipser.
Col. John Gu!h. John Schubert i. K. psli
~ Seo at e pady & wettersa NeSae cisfs
NJ Cosgroye August Miller. Louis Too6er.
j.. Kie.a. John .. SULLIVAN Ihos. Owens
VIM. Wlngcs. John Hanaer, bernard Marlin.
John Adsnson. Chas. Guntzer. John Costello.
John !. Ensle. john C9gan John Minier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

A MASS MEETING OF THE NINETEENTH WARD
n CitiZeus' Association evening" October 49,
ats at Masonic Hail. EghysIth street between Third and
Fourth east side md all other associations In favor
OF stage and rail facilities invited TO cooperate
A. Ii. MonAN6E, Sec JOHN fO1GY, pres't.
10TH AND 2aD WARDS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
- choice for Police Justice, JOHN CULLEN. fammany
and Mozart remember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
MEDICAL.

A GREAT BENEFACToR TO LADIES Is DIR. EVANS,
n ~ Chatham street-Hs powerful medicines safe and
certain S. Also gentlemen treated private daeases cured,
manhood restored. Circular iorwar lei free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
BRoOKLYN REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY HIGH STOOP
a rown sone House. c0naiune oil improS ements "a tho
Uelt; sp.eGaia location price Si6,fHoj cay terms.
ELCnLf a DASf, IUZ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

TOR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM or 100 ACRES,
" situated in North Greenwich, Conn., about seven miles
from Portchester and six miles from White Plains The
railroad from White pains viii have station one mile
distant The Byron river, which there Ia Lac MIL pfiy
ege the entire length OF the farm. win exchange for
New YORK city Brooklyn improved property For patcu
lara inquire OF JANE WHITE l69 Pearl street, New York;
or 10 JOHN Y. sECoRD, on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

A GREAT AND Sure REMEDY FOR MARRIED
n ladcs-lhs Portuguese femaic fiib Always give lni-
mediate relief being specially prepared for married aleA
lady writes -Ihese Pills relieved 10 one day, wtho 4
Inconvenience, like magic, Price IS. pr. A. II. MAURL-
CEAl ounce l2s Lbely Atree.. or aent by nAlL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

CToLEN-oN THE NIGHT OF TIE lIH INST, FROM
y ths Shrewsbury rYcr the ~ feet carggel saiboal
louisa Eaudeh; painted white outside above water -e
uams inside aft deck painted light lead color
black wAlnu seas ato taken Al same time 10 feet Phia
epha butt Battean liberal reward viii be paid for any
Information Of said boats hs arrest OF tie thieves by A H.
KAkDE Lii, It's Futon street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

CHOICE PROPERTY AT ORANGE AND CASH Ey
" change for good city Residence Lots splendid plac
az Ra enswood, for Merchandise Farm. Apply 10 OTIS
IS Pine street, basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

At ". RosENTIALs, 81 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
n Tenth street ormery s5s BowerylLadies and gente-
obtain the highest for CaHtoh Clohing Fur
nturc Carpets &C., by calling or addressing Ladies at
tended TO by Mrs. Rosanthal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

INOR sALE-TwO CENTRALLY LOCATED CITY LOTS
in the hourishnG city OF Rock Island, ILL., Would take
handsome coupe and harness in part payment Title perfect
Address II. T. b., Herald otlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

AT y. MINTz's, 526 SIXTH AVENUE BETwEEN
"A Thirty first and Thirty second strceisWaned &75@
worth Of cast of Clothing. Carpets and Jewey for tho
Western and California trade. Ladies' and gentlemen we
the highest prices In cash Tor the above
articles call or mole viii be punctuay attended 10 ~
MI. or Mrs. MINTZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

ATMRs. II. HARRIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT,
~ 435 Seventh Thrtfourh street, the 1ess
prices paid FOR sdsa and gents Wearing Apparel Car
pets Jewey, &c. Call address above Ladies Attended
by Mr.. Mrs Hart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN HOUSE OR SMALL,
~ Country Place-A beautiful Residence Ella.
BETH large garden, well fruited depot fine avenue
]. q. HOYT, Ill Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

TO Let or Lease.
ITO LET-.hT HogokEN, ON RIVER TERRACE, A
splendid House, with all improvements; rent exceeding
ly low till May neat and a moderate rent from May
date possession given. Apply to JULIEN CREVIEk, a
Newark street, Hoboken, N. j.