davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
Grant received Major General Clarke
of Texas, yesterday. The latter
urg, d that the election should take
plac, in August, when the people
would not be busted gathering crops,
and would have time 20 attend the
polls. He claimed that the out
RACES were greatly exaggerated
The President said that he would
have the State restored with as little
delay as possible.
The Government has received two
cable dispatches from Reverdy John
son in regard to his attempt to Sc
cure the release of certain Fenian
prisoners. The action was taken
in obedience to the direction from
the State department, to the cases
of Colonel VIM. Halpihe and 9TH
ers. The first dispatch from John
son was in effect, that the reply he
received, was a list of about TWEEN
tv Fenians who are not to be re-
leased He made another attempt,
and was answered by reiteratien of
the British Government, that they
determined not to release any more
Fenians.
1t is stated that Secretary Rawl-
ins is determined to secure protec-
| ton to the lives of Union men at
the South. He will probably de-
clare martial law in Georgia, in the
| neighborhood where these murders
have been committed, and where the
murderers are not given up, will ar.
rest alnumber of sympathizing citi
zens and hold them in hostage until
/ the criminals are given up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26
State Treasurer.

We learn that among the names
likely to be presented as a candidate
for State Treasurer on the Republi-
can ticket the coming fall, that of
Hon. LLEwELLYN BREEsE, of Port
age, Columbia county, is quite prom
inent in the eastern and northern
portions Of the State. We have
not personal acquaintance of Mr..
BREsE, but those who know him
speak highly in his favor as gen
tleman possessing all the necessary
qualifications for a good man for the
position. He has served several
terms as County Treasurer of Co.
lumbia county, the duties of which
office ne is represented to have dis
charged satisfactorily to all concernd.
Mr.. BREEsE is Welchman by birth,
but fully an American by choice.
and when it is recollected that our
WEIGH citizens, who cast a large
Republican vote in this State, have
never been represer ed on the State
ticket, their claims are worthy OF
regard by the party. We have no
desire or intention to attempt to Of
fer any remarks that looks towards
a desire to forestalI the action of the
Convention that may be held, but
barely desire to bring the name of a
worthy and competent gentleman
before the public, as likely to be
presented to the consideration oil
the Convention when held.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

BILLIARDs--A match game of bill
iards was played at Madison, on the
10Th, between Adam Kleser, of Mad
lson, and William Seaver, Of Fond du
Lac, for the championship of Wis
consin. 1t was a 1920 point carrom
game, push shot barree, each carrom
counting three, and four hours were
consumed IN playing it. Kleser won
the game by Ala points. Highest
runs-kleser, 102 Seaver, 4s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

The Tennessee Republican State
Convention met at Nashville last
week, to nominate candidates for
Governor and Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction, but owing to bitter
rivalry between STOKES and SENTER,
contestants for the Conventional
nomination, whose friends were about
evenly balanced among the members,
no organization was effected, and the
Convention broke up in row. Both
STOKES and SENrER have commenced
canyassing the State, each claiming
to be the choice of the Republican
party for Governor. This unhappy
division will probably throw the State
into the hands Of the Democracy, and
possibly ANDY JOHNSON may gain the
coveted prize of Governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

wonder how the laborer, whose wages
here in the Duchy of Baden average
about fifty cents (greenback basis) day,
manages to keep body and soul together,
especially when his dinner alone must
cost nearly half that. The only answer
which can give is that he does not
live on meat, butter, coffee, tea, fowls,
etc. His dinner is soup of potato and
other vegetables, into which he dips
his black bread, and favors it with a
rancid cheese of goats milk. | have
seen them sitting at noon time in rows
upon the stone seats By the roadside,
eating this soup from stone pots brought
by their wives or children
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

BY ORDER of the President, Secre.
taries boutwell, and RAwLINs. and
Postmaster General CREswELL have
issued orders closing their depart
ments on the 29th instant, in honor
of the memorial services over the
graves Of soldiers. The other depart
ments will also be closed. General
MEIGs has ordered the Quartermas-
tiers throughout the country to afford
all the aid possible to Posts of the G.
y 4. engaged in preparing for the
services. The preparations in WI.
ngton are said to be of an extensive
character.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

Secretary SEWARD to REvERDY
- under ANDY's admlnistra,
zen presented to Secretary
tioh' 'i"S u gent of the Atlantic
FISH by the y The Sacra,ar~
Telegraph Compan, -ererrad : -
declined payment, and ii - tho
President GRANT, who sen. ;,;oo
Attorney-General for an OF
which has not yet been given
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

SENATOR SUMNER is frequently In
receipt Of abusive letters from Eng
land and Canada, in reference to his
recent speech on the Alabama claims
question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

To REsIGN.-We regret to learn
that the health of General RAwLINs.
Secretary Of War, is such that he
'feels himself forced to resign the
charge OF the War department He
i said 70 he suffering with consump-
ZION, and his constitution is so under
ned that he desires to be relieved
the afduous d lies pert, ming to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

4 FARM house near La Crosse;
WIS, owned by c. Oleson, wa. IN
dermined by water and fell on Sat
urday night, instantly killing little
son and so seriously injuring Mrs
Oleson that her recovery is doubtful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

THE trial of WV. A robinson
for the murder of Gen. MURRAY Nc
CoxNELL. at Jacksonville, Ills, CON-
menced on Monday last. Up to
Tuesday night n;nety-six persons had
been examined for jurymen ano only
eight Of The number accepted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

THE English papers are discuss
inc the oomentous question whether
the Bishop of ColA A'o "i 0iau-
stone might go to the "-- OF 10
to the I" wall"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

\ ST. PAUL dispatch states that a
reduction of ten cents on the freight
for wheat and forty cents on -four
has just been made from all upper
Mississippi river towns to Milwaukee
and Chicago. This is done to check
shinments to New Orleans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

THE Republican Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress to
fill the vacancy in the Third Illinois
District caused by the declension of
Hon. +. b. WAsHBURN, meets in
Freeport to-day. \ lively contest is
anticipated as there are a multitude
of asFirants for the position.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

EIGHr Hour LAw.-The President
has issued proclamation directing
that no reduction be made in the wag
- =. 5v'v. 'iriiTsIG employees, on ac-
count of the act of Congress consti-
tuting eight hours a days work for
all laborers in the employ Of the
government.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

SECRETARY RAwL'Ss will probably
declare martial law in those parts Of
Georgia where Union men are being
murdered and prosecuted. He is de-
termi ned to secure protection to the
Cnie lists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

THE report of a triple alliance be-
tween England, France and Spain.
has been officially contradicted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26
NITY PROPERTY FOR SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale his residence on Hoard
street in the City of Mineral Point The lot cornprf
four Of ground, and is known as lot 1879 OF
Harrisons survey. There is good dwelling house
part brick and part Of stone-and other improve
rnents, tn good water This property will be sold
who'll or in smaller lots to suit purchasers
Also part of lot 200 comprising two more acres
Also part of lot 1872, about half an acre, with good
stone quarry;
Also ho,se and lots between Hoard and Commerce
streets-tle old Wasley property;
Also 25 of good wood land In the Town Of
Mineral pint, formerly part OF ODoud's Grove
For terms and particulars enquire OF
GEORGE KISLINGBURY.
Mineral Point, May Is. 1869. 4w2l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

TT s. ANNUAL TAX NOTICE.
~ 1869
Notice is hereby given that have received the An
nual Assessment List for the Third District of Wis
consn for the year 1862 that the assessments therein
due and payable, and that for the purpose re-
ceivins payment of all income and other revenue
taxes assessed and unpaid in the County of Iowa G.
w. Bliss, Deputy Collector, will be at
DoDGEvILLE-At the Court House June 10Th from,
10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
MISEFAL PoIyT-At the Post Office June 10th
18th, 14th, 18th 10th, from A. NJ to 4P NJ
The Law requires per cent penalty to be added as
soon as incurred, which will be imposed.
BENZ. NJ. COATES, Collector
By GEO. w. Bliss, Deputy.
Mineral Point May 25 1869. Sw21
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

THE National Peace Jubilee 10 be
held in Boston next month. promises
to be great success. The receipts
on the first days sale of tickets
reached $40. 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26
dissolution NOTICE.

and G. W Prestley is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted TO having claims
against the late firm requested to call and settle
the With T. Prestley within the sixty days
The business viii be continued heretofore by T.
Priestley.
THOMAS PRIESTLET.
c. W. PRIESTLEY.
MineralPoins, May l. 1869. 2w21
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

L. s. TAXES IN THIS DIsrRIcr.-
The taxes on the Annual Lists Of the
Assistant U. s. Assessors of the diff
ferent subdivisions OF the Third Con
gressionai District of this State, for
1869. foot IN as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

off"ANS
AND MELODEONS,
Which are acknowledged by all who have examined
them - be the most perfect Reed instruments
ever introduced to the public.
These instruments are too well known to need an
extended notice and never fail please those no
have fine ear for music.
tract of Instrument exceeding $780, either
of the following methods OF payment, viz:
s15 down and SIS month,
Is do 10 do
% Do 20 quarterly.
do > in six or nine months.
Any Organ Melodeon, cost Of instrument. not
exceeding $3.50, and exceeding $3.50:
$50 dow and $50 a Fa9a'l.
y do I in six nine months.
Anv organ, cost no. exceeding s4co, and exceed
ing $3.50:
$50 down and $50 month,
50 do IS do
\ do a in six or nine months
Cottage Boudoir and Harmonic Organs and Temple
Organs which are regarded by all leading musicians
as superior to any others in tAe market By this meth
you procure Of these beauffol Instruments
with cornparafyety little effort perhaps. many years
before you would otherwise feel able to obtain enc
Thus making yoar home more attractive and giving
your children opportunity Of obtaining musioai
education much earlier il life.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
CALL AT THE POST OFFICE,
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
April 81, 1889. 11ii-i'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

From this it will be seen that wheat
and flour have declined Il per cent,
corn 30, and potatoes and butter So,
while beef and pork, taken together,
are about the same
The following is a list of few
leading articles of Dry Goods and
Groceries, with prices now and then,
at wholesale:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26

r,,,n be no z, eater mistake than
=, mere e e. oppression nat everything
:ns I'm, a; M, "a cheaper 'han In the
United States. Lab y others a are much
articles are cheaper, % form cor
dearer It's impossibl, - - -. subject =, Of
rect understanding upon t. Uniform
comparative prices unless an rtlv
standard of currency is kept cons'~
in mind, and as my readers are mos.
familiar with greenbacks, / will state
prices on that basis When gold Is l3o
to 1876 in New York, and exchange cn
London or 10 per cent premium in
gold, and small commission is paid to
European banker, it will be seen that
the American traveller must pay humid
red and fifty dollars in greenbacks for
every hundred dollars IN gold required
to be used here. Hence, if you speak
of European prices in gold and Amer
lean prices in paper money, difference
of one-third less is apparent in favor of
the former, e-eu while the actual price
is the same This fact will explain much
Of the confusion and misunderstanding
which exists on this subject With this
understanding, | will give some of the
prices current here, on the greenbaek
basis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-26
High and Low Prices.

|. Is an incontrovertible fact that
while the prices of produce are much
below that of one year ago. nearly
every article the pro lucer has to luy
ranges nearly as high as was charged
at that time. The Chicago Advance,
in very sensible article upon the
subject publishes the following list Of
prices in that city on the 10th of
May 1868, and the same date in 1869 !:
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
TIE SisTf-FIeTa STREET FIRE.
OR OF the HERALD:-

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
My attention has been called TO an article in your
Issue OF September q is fire at the foot
OF ofSxty-nfth street. North river. trust yoa Will allow
me space In your valuable paper to correct the state
mcnt You say that District Engineer sullivan
ordered the fremen TO sever connecting pipe;
this was done and, as II was found impossible to
plug the pipe after It cut the oil ran waste ana
n stream oil Oil running along the dock emptled into
the water and ioateJ on the surface Now, Sir, !
aid give the order to cut the pipe and had it
plugged and bad all the fire out before left the
place. The pipe where had It cut, split about SIX
Inches from the cut, and in plugging 1t 1t expanded
aud leaked little this leak had been left running
all night IL would not have amounted to one barrel
cautioned the employees not 70 20 near tais @ leak AK
until morning; but II Gems after ! had left the
employees wanteoko.' stop thi9 leak. and suppose.
any blamc attached TO this III II mist reat with
the employees In mol complying WITH my instrachons
aso had me police 10 telegraph for the police bo,t
force at hand 10 safe place before tile vessel eoud
be Of any assistance to me.
THOMAS SULLIVAN
District Engineer Commanding.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn on Wednes
day. September 20 at the res dence OF the bride by
the Rev. Il. Mayer, WILLIAM G. BARTHAUER to JEs-
Sic N. BUTCHER.
BIsHor-FIELD.-At Grace church, on Tuesday,
September 2s, 10y the Rev. Dr. Potter, DAVID WOLFE
BISHOP to MARY FLORENCE VAN CoRTLANDT, daugh-
ter OF Benjamin II. Field.
CORWIN-CRARY.-ln WILLIAMSBURG on WedneS-
day, September 20, By Rev. B. N. Lewis, JOHN r..
CoRyfN to RACHEL CRARY, all OF Newburg, n. Y.
No cards.
GENrLER-BARTLBT.-en Wednesday September
90 at Harlem, by the Rev. Dr. Gelet, Mr.. ROBERT
GESTIER to Miss CAROLINE bartlett. all OF Harlem.
I4NGDoN-SLEIGHT.-A Geneseo, Ill, en- Thurs
day, September 49, by Rev. Harry Brickett, PHI
LANpo G. LaNGDoN, OF New \ ork, TO Mrs. ANNE q.
SLElGHT, of Geneseo. No cards.
LUBAN-LUDEWIG. on TleSiay, september r.,
at the residence Of the brides parents, by Rev. Dr.
Held, HENRY LuBAN 10 JOHANNA LUDEwIG, both OF
uoDOken.
NIcHoLs-LETsoN.-0n Wednesday, September 20,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, Dy the Rev.
Cornelius smith, GEORGE Il. NICHOLS, Ci Brooklyn TO
FREpERICA A., eldest daughter OF Andrew d. LetsoD,
Esq, OF New YORK.
Providence, Y. J., papers please copy.
SAwIN-FANCHER. Privately, on Wednesday, Sep
tenber 49, 10y the Rev. Dr. Felix, at the residence OF
the brides parents, WM. E SAWIN, Jr, TO LILLE j.
FANCHER. 80 cards.
SLArER-RHoDEs.--0n Wednesday, September 20,
bv the Rev. Samuel Denison II. NELSON SLATER, OF
Webster, Mass, 10 Miss ABBY G., daughter Of the
late Charles d. Rho les.
SoLoMoN-G -GfLLETTE.-At Virginia City, Nevada
Territory on Tuesday, September 2S by the Rev. a.
II. IIchcock, JACOB 4. SOLOMON, late OF tacken-
seek y. J., t. MARY A. GILLETTE, OF Beacon Falls,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
Died.


BoswELL-0n Wednesday, september 20, JoHN
HoRSER, iniapt son OF john IL. and Mary L. Boswell,
aged year, months ana l3 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family and bro
Tiers of Architect Lodge No $40 T. and A. NJ are ie-
spectuliy invited 10 attend the funeral, on Friday
afternoon at one O'clock, from the residence Oh his
parents, rs East Eghty-fita street.
BR1NCKEaHoFF.--On Wednesday, September o.
Of hemorrhage, RICHARD d. BRINcKERHoFF, aged
As years.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral saturday after
noon at two O'Clock rom hs late residence, NO. 20
West Thirteenth street, without further notice.
CtAY-On wednesday evening, September 20, at
her late residence, No. "A est Thirty second street.
after long illness, MARgAREr N. CLAY, In the 5it
year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoRMIgR--On Tuesday, september 20, AMANDA J.
CORNIEB, wife OF Jules J. CORNER.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from her latt residence No. 265 West
Eleventh street, this rhursday) morning, at half
CowAN-On wednesday morning. September 20,
| at haIf.past nine ocltck, JOHN u. CowAE, aged 81
| years. al
| CuLL.--On wednesday, september %, J0Fk
| EDWARD GULL, the beloved son OF William and Mary
| Ann Gull, aged year months and days.
| The relatives onC friends OF the family are
respectfully invited % attend the funeral on Friday
afternoon at two o'ocS, from the residence OF his
| parents "a Bethune street.
DoRRANcE-At Bristol, Pa, ON Sunday, septem-
Der 20, JOHN DoRRAiCE IN the 9th year Of his age
The friends OF ths family are invited 10 attend the
funeral from 81 james church, Bristol, this fThurs-
| dayl afternoon, at bur O'Clock
FEENEY-On Tuesday, september 2S, LAWRENCE
| FEFNEY IN tue 9th year OF MS age nativo Of
county Galway, Ireand.
The reatves ant friends OF the family are resp set
fully invited TO attend the funeral this (Thursdnyl
afternoon, OF two O'clock from his late residence,
no. 81 Mulberry street.
fIELD.-suddemy, at New Rochelle THOMAS H..
| FIELD, aged 5s years.
The relatives ard friends Of the family are invted
70 attend the funeral services at his late resldebce,
THIS Uhursday) afternoon, 81 two O'Clock. Carriages
Will be at the Depot TO meet the half-past elefen
| O'Clock train IRON New York. The remains Will be
| taken 10 Greenwood on Friday.
| GEAYER,-At HoboKen, on Tuesday, Septembqs28
JoHS son Of James a. and joey Il. Geayer, agE II
months and days. "
The relatives and friends OF the family are RESPECT
fully invited 10 attend tue funeral, from the resdocf
OF his parents, ll2 Washington street, this (TA IS
day) afternoon at three O'Clock. ~
J,RiFFIfHs.-On Tuesday evening, Septembe1 ss
JAMES d., eldest son Of Daniel l.. and Eliz8I VI
Grifiths, aged 10 years, months aud days. "
Tne relatives and friends are respectfully in ~
TO attend the funeral, this Thursday nftern0( "
halt-past one O'clock from the East Baptist chtD ~
corner Gouverneur and Madison streets.
| HAssENAN.--At his home III Greenwich, Con
Mr.. JOHN +. HAssENAN, In the 5Sth year OF his ago
HATFIELD --On Monday, September ~, MARGAn
The relptiyes and trends Of the family are respe
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LEr-TO GENTLEMEN ONLY A HANDSOME
furnished Pnror and Bedroom IN pr vae house,
with all modern improvements reference required Inquire
at 2li TenlA sticet near Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A CORNER STORE, AN OLD ESTABLISHED Liquor
"A Store, OF Broadway also other Stores let, II
good locations Inquire OF 4 j. GIBBONS, ly Beeeker st.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

NO LET-FOUR FIRST CLASS HOUSES, WITH ALL
i modern improvements, on Ninth avenue, commencing
on the corner OF Ffy-h street Rent 81 900 per
Also corner Store with basement suitable FOR
druggist Inquire store Fifty1ith street ana Ninth
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
LOAN OFFICES.

ATT BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP
"A stairs, money iberally advanced Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry &C.; the bought; pnwnbrokcrs
tickets boupbt.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

AN ELEGANT PARLOR FLooR-SUlrABLE FoE
n piano waIoroom, a merchant tailor niiner,
showioo.ns lease given required. At No. Brevooi
place.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR AND BASEMENT, WITH
water aDd gas Ggtures, in good nelshb9rhood Apply
No. HoMerY.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A 10 LEASE, OFFICES OCCUPIED BY AsBuRY
"a. Lite rsuFance Company, Broadway and keade
street, handsomey furnished. Apply TO WM. MORGAN,
PLACE a CNl 10 William street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LHr-FLUoHs IN THE NEW BROWN STONE
il and Sl3 East Fy3econd street. near Second
avenue with an modern improvements bathrooms cose's
| &c. Inquire the prcmiseg.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

I EASE AND FIXTURES OF HOUSE AND LARGE
IL Sorf, No 10 sixth avenue suitable fo any business
rent i5uJ hxtmcs $500. Apply to JOHN LAC 4I9 Broad
way
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A I THE THiRfY-FoC kTH STREET MARKET THERE
n few Stands 30 rent Parties desiring 20 rent them
and them The malse rapidly
filing up Apply 10 JOHN FETfRErCH, t5s Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LET-Io ADULTS, THE THIRD FLOOR (sIx
l rooms In private house 1853 East ThrJ-'hrd street.
Water and
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LET FIRST FLOOR AND BAsEMEHr. sas EAST
l. Teuth street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

J,O LET--IIALF OF TOP FLOOR IN NEW HOUSE
No. SIS Third avenue with water closet Gas, washtnos,
&C.; rent go per month. Inquire In the store.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
rn nr.r Ea,e Rr,siNrss PURPOSES.

A PERFECT GEM OF LARGE FIRST CLASS STORE,
with French plate glass 'front.' Just finished to let together
with the whole House, IN complete and elegant order gas
every and In every roon each foor and
conarng separate meters and water closets location
the very best for business purposes, 3j7 Eighth avenue, west
side. Apply TO A. sALIER corner of Thrteth street and
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE All WEST
Thirtythiid street Ninth avenue to rent low; pos
session given Immediately. Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

T OW aRENT, CHOICE -UNFURNISHED,
Ia eeant new four story brown high sioop House
6j West street. between Firth and SIKH avenues.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

C,TEAM POWER TO LEr.-WELL LIGHTER ROOMS
- toaIs, different Sizes from 10 10 80; low Insurance
s 3i3 avenuo a, Gneeenih street, in the build
iEg.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

A THREE AND A HALF STORY AND BASEMENT
n high stoop brick House, corner Bank and Blocker
strects, ot newly painted immediate possession; rent
low +. j.. &. b. T. BuRNHAM GU9 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ITO LET--A PLEASANTLY LOCATED, FIRST CLASS
Boarding House, In perfect running order; every room
occupied furniture be purchased viii be sold cheap,
other business 10 attend 70 eisewhere rent
$3.50; terms cash. Address EARNEST, box 2lI Herald
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ORANGE, n. ITO LET FOR THE WINTER, FUR
~ nahed House, with oil modern convclinaces; good
stable IN lawn and garden aud depot rent
low TO good tenant Apply to A. QUEREAU, lu8 Wall