davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
The Bible In the Public schools.

Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co. have
issued, with remarkable promptness,
their complete report of the argu-
ments in the case of John ID. Minor
ct. al. vs.. the Board of Education Of
the city of Cincinnati. 1t contains,
besides the arguments Of counsel, the
full opinion and decision Of the Supe-
rior Court. It makes a clearly print
ed volume of 420 pages. 1t will be
read throughout the country by all
who are interested in the great prin-
ciples involved in the trial. The Bible
in the Public Schools promises to be-
come a leading question before the
people-the ultimate tribunal in this
country for all such questions. Those,
therefore, who desire to become post
ed on the law and merits of the ques-
ton, will avail themselves of this
volume. Messrs. Fish & Barter, the
enterprising booksellers of our city,
through whom we have been furnish
ed with copy, have the book for
sale,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

lures, while one or two male attend
ants directed matters so that the ladies
should suffer no detriment. The
strokes. they say, fell thick and fast
upon the 81 Or mans pate, but he lost
no time, and was at his office as usual
in the evening.
/ was here year ago, when certain
scholarly gentlemen, the editors OF
certain papers and two or three of the
reverend clergy, were attempting to
lift the drama up into the confidence
of the religious and better classes. i'm
ploring almost as earnestly as exhor-
tiers at revival meeting, that good
people should come to the rescue /;
make the stage a place of pure, elevated
moral entertainment The result has
followed. The people have been
stimulated 10 attend, and the man
ayers have found what was the most
popular, and what would pay the
| best, and the legitimate drama has
been emphasized Ia way that shocks
modesty, and the performances have
become $50 doubtful that 1t is said
no woman of reputation scarcely Is
now willing to be seen at the theatre
and among others the Times remon-
strated as to the depth of degradation
to which they were sinking their
spectacular performances. and "HinC
illeo lacrymae," hence this fierce on.
slaught, not of the Amazons, but Of
"the Blondes"
The end is not yet. The assailant:
were fined 500 apiece, and at the
rendering of the verdict, were rear
rested upon an indictment for an at
tempt to create riot.
But my letter is as long again as
intended to make it. Yours.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Ward Boundaries,

At the meeting of the Council on
Monday evening, the boundaries of
the different Wards of the city were
changed By vote of seven to one.
This change, we think, win be very
acceptable to a large majority of the
voters of the city, when they become
familiar with the new boundary lines
We shall, in a few days, ifw can pro-
cure the necessary engraving, print
the boundary lines Of the Wards as
at present constituted, SO that every
voter may have no difficulty in ascer.
tanning his own Ward. Very proper
ly, we think, the Council have SO
changed the Wards as to confine the
blocks having a common interest into
one Ward to be represented by some
man identified with those interests.
Last year, the Wards were given a
small river frontage and made-to ex-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
CTTY ADVERTTsERTENTs.
Collectors Sale

RT Office Is HEREBY GLEN.
Ia that l, John Greek, Collector of the
city OF Evansville, between the hours of Q
ana IL O'Clock AM, and 3 and 5 O'clock
Pm, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, AID. 1870.
VIII sell at pubic adction, at the door of
the Court House, in the city of Evansville.
Indiana, tue following lots, paris of lots,
and parcels of real estate and Improves
nents assessed for the payment of city
ers thereof to the city of Evansville. said
taxes being new due and unpaid, and for
the cost OF said sale; and that said sale will
be continued on the next dav tberesf ter
viz: Thursday, March Sd, 1870, at O'CLOCK
PM, at the door of the Court House. ia
Evansville, TOR the purpose of selling such
property as may have been sold on the
first day above named, and not paid for;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

CHEAP CoTToNl- The Courier of
yesterday, in very illogical way, at
tempts to tell its readers how Mr..
Grants administration is not to be
credited for the gradual and steady
decline in the premium on gold, and
says: The decline in gold is not due
to any act of the Radical party. 1t is
owing to the Southern cotton crop,
valued at three millions Of dollars, or
upward" The cotton crop fthe South
is now estimated to be three million
bales and according to the Courier S
arithmetic it would just realize to the
planters one dollar per bale. Certain
" cheap cottonl We think the COu-
rier will have to try again, to explain
how it is that the premium on gold is
being SO rapidly reduced, and the
Government Securities correspond
ugly increased. The cotton story
won't do. 1t only displays the de-
ficiency of the editors knowledge Of
arithmetic without at all robbing
Grants administration of the credit of
skillful fnanciering.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Blu HID z e 50
EMPORIUM.

We respectfully call your attention to q
brief list of Building Materials manufac-
tured for and kept On hand bS as. We
propose 10 furnish everything required IN
building, Our establishment comprises q
combination never before attempted by
any one house, swe make Building Ma
terials a speciality; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic, manufac-
turer. and builder, we hatter ourselves
ia we can furnish articles in our line
more TO the satisfaction Of builders, as re-
gaIds quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience assuring you that, If
our list comprises anything required by
you. we shall be most happy to forward
you, on application, Our Price List
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE,
At MILLER, K4RGES & tO.'S,

Nos. SO and 81 MAIs STREET.
Our copar5nership contract having run
out by limitation of time, and being deter
mined to close mp our business, we Will
sell at cost price our whole stock of Eulnf-
ture. Every one who wants to buy good
and cheap Furniture will please call on W.
We also offer the " hOl6 business Tor sale
under very liberal conditions.
felt devil MILLER, KARcES & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
SASH, PRIMED and GLAZED.
On hand and to order.

GLASS of all sizes and kinds
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

MORE AND MoRE.-A dispatch from
Fort Wayne to the Cincinnati Caste.
says that MUNGEN. the illustrioas
Democratic repudiator from Ohio, is
implicated In the sale of cadetships.
Has it come to this, that iilustrious
Democrats like Mungen and Cola
day, are as bad as the worst Car
pet.baggers2"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH >. 1870.

The Courier furnished US with seve-
Tai Squibs about Whittemore.
How about Golladay? He was. it will
be remembered, prominentcandidate
before the Legislature of Kentucky
for the U. S. Senate. VIII the Courier
favor US with its views on Golladayi
Did he " s5alk out of Congress to pre-.
vent being kicked out?"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
RARDN W ARE.
Holiday PresentsI

EO41Gay ERE SCENTS !
Skates,
From so cents to So per pair.
"IvOride" Knives and Forks.
WOstenholm's fine Pocket Knives.
Rodgers fine Scissors.
Also, have large stock of
Axes,
Meat Cutters.
Sausage Suffers,
Coal Buckets,
ShOVels and longs,
Iron Wedges,
Coal ShoVels,
Patent Cross-cut Saws,
Wood Saws and SaW-Bucks.
Hay and Straw Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Saws. Cleavers, etc,
Counter Scales and Scale Beam,
And many other seasonable articles in the
HARD Ware
| Line,
ALL at TTOM PRICE,
! For Cash.
FRED. p. STRAUB 6 Co,
NO. So MAIN STREET,
(Four doors below Court Honse,l
SIGN OF THE BRoAD-AXE.
deI5 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy
1 SAMUEL ORR. JAMES DAVIDSON, J. L. OBI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Doors, Sash, Blinds, and
MOuldings
We keep on hand large stock Of all the
usual sizes, and are prepared to manufac-
lure everything in the line of

Doors, Sash, Blinds Outside and
inside), MOuldings, Frames,
Brackets, Newell Posts,
BalUstsrs, &C., &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Az ATTEMPTED BAvK BURGLARY.

On Saturday night, or early Sunday morn
ing a gang Of burglars attempted 10 repeat at the
Bank Of the state Of New-York tho experiment made
once before I'm the famous Ocean Bauk The bank
assalod this time fronts Wllam-st, and runs back
about 100 feet on Exchangcpace Beneath il, at No Il
Exchanre-place Is the office Of Brown Dunuing a Co.
brokers where the burglar carried on their work.
Having picked lock Of the outer door Of this once
they forced the inner door open with jimmy the marks
of which are perceptibe. Their first attempt was H.
break thro III The ceiling o. small closet at the rear or
the office situated directly under the Presidents vault
Here thev tore away the ceiling for the space OF two
feet bu soon encOunerng the solid granite bottom Of
the vault above they abandoned the attempt and trans
fcrred their operations 70 the main once Having Gov
cred the floor with clothes and books, 90 deadcn the
sorud of tho falling mortar they cut h0c I'm the ceiling
about two feet long and eight inches Wido but hndnE
an iron floor filed with concrete impeding their progress,
thcv were foled second time. The door Of The Office
wa found open by the antOr - O'Clock on sunday art
ernoon whence il is inferred that the burglars had left
ONLY a short time before the policeman tu his rounds
would have discovered the open door had been LETT 50
for any length Oi time.
Capiain Petty visited the office, Yesterday morning,
and found number OF burglars tools some sacks, q
fuse and quantity OF powder, which the burglars had
left behind them.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yoRK. Monday. Dec. "a, 1870.

NEw-YoRK Monday, Dec IA, 1870
The market has been without interest. Inc
attendance at the Exchange limited In consequence
of The storm At private sale several important trans
actions were reported VIM. H. Raynor has sold two fu
lots northwest corner ana
ThirdaVe for s6lCO and $1,000 has been refused iu
the same He also reports sale of two lots n0th sue Oh
Fortyeghth-st. $50 feet east Of f1fth-ave Tor t2o
Messrs Roberts Mcclure will sell, on wednesday, ny
order Of the Supreme Court the valuable improved prop
erty known as No. 40 Broome-st near Broadway;
The BroOklg, Eagle says very important real ehtate
sale has been made recently, which, ~ TINS uine' i
specially worthy Of note and calculated to give ehconr
agemcnt real estate owners and all our cZens o i
fturr growtb of the ctv plot of ground OF some l5n
lots or more wing neglected in the very center OF our
cty on CarltonaVe Pacific, Dean and Berocnsts near
the Park has recently been purchased by company OF
capitalists who intend removing all the ahah' ann OF
structous thereon and at commence erccung irsi
class dwellings which must make this one oil lhe choicest
localities we have. -, ,
The following figures show the valuation Of real ana
personal property In Chicago by divisions, and Tie taxes
thereon: South DvisOn-Rcal estate Nallauun NlV,O-
5s0 tax, N.56Ol 10 personal property s5@l~oi taA
S45l,g59. West Dyison-Rc estate $olIot,aoi ,1H
81 2l9,2G personal property, S8&96lO; tax S23S4 10
North Division-Real estate, s7N2420i taH 553o'e 80
valuation is S53s 1880 aud the tax. 4C27,123 G5.
The San Francisco Real Estate AdUerttScr for Dece
Der contains the following in reference 10 Ie estl5e VI
that city While the real estate market has received no
impetus since last issue, the transactions or acld
sales for November have exceeded those OF the
previous month some SzOOOOo A close eAalhlauon @ @
Ot the transactions for November show ihal many
pieces of property have been sOd at a discount
~ often more than 10 per cent, and even a. lhuGb
as = per cent on prices formerly asked We
foi some time come but firmly believe tat the reac
t0u caused by unhealthy speculation u ended ana
estate the that regulates the buying ana suE V
goods and merchandise. The cOnsummauOn OF TINS sldt
OF Affairs lies entirely with us all, ana II Is 10 he no9
that, having the power To prevent cActemchts VIC vi"
ID for the general good.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
position and direction Of the wound which he in

noeon and direction Of the wound, which he In
his oninion caused the death of Logan.
T prosecution here rested, and the defense opened
with Henry W. PecklIam who testified that he was
n from Wilson'S coeehOusC about the time of the al
frav. saw the sidewalk blocked mp by some men; just
~ tbaf time Peter Norton said Look out Jerry; he's
Going 10 shoot :" and Logan said, I'm fix one OF you
Smokers he drew out something bright think 1t was
nstoD from his hip.pOcket, aud Dunn shot him ~ was
about quarter past one; think there was woman OF
two near by, hut don't remember: Logan stood facing
Dunn; the best Of my belief, when Dunn fired Logan
had the pistol drawn and presented at Dunn
Mr.. Ede sWOre that ne came Out OF WILSON'S SALOON ana
Logan: the other did MT know Logan stoop down.
look into the saloon and say, Here they are! lel
give Il 10 thCm stopped ana saw three Ineu come
ont Of the saloon Peter Norton one Dunn ana
the other did not know; heard Logan say, " Here ne
H. give Il no him. Logan said " You nsulted my gir
Dunn said Nobody has insuted Won or l0ur gre
Logan then put his hand into his pocket ana the man
with Dunn said Look ont Jerry, he's got pistol to
the best Of my Judgment il was pistol that Logan had;
lac held UP and presented II at Dunn ana Dunn 'he
shot him.
heard Logan say. e will Kill yOu or some Of YOU J
saw him raise his hand, and saw a glcdm of what ]
thought was pistol. and instantly Dunn intdi Logan
fell, threw up his hands, dropping. as he ala So ome
] did not any pistol in Dunns hands; heard TIE re-
port and the fash.
John J. elliott testified being in the saloon before
the afray; there no noise or muss IN there tat ~
tracted my attention; saw nothing III Dunn oeloIt-
meHt that wrong.
william IL Thomas sworc that Logan and his girl were
sitting in the saloon the bar; presently Norton ana
Dunn and another in; Dunn sat all alone; Logan
up and talked with these four men, ana thc went
out Dunn and friends finished their meal and went
out heard the srl sy to Loyal Iaese men @ CG o aI
yol" with tbat Dunn opened his coat ana bred saw
40 pistol in LOgaHs hands and did Mt see one IN Dunn
hands only saw the fash come from hiS hands Logan
said "Oh! oh =! Two or three times
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
pEplErrRE OF tohEIGN MAIL&

TUESDAY. Dc H.
Mails for France via Bres Ter steamship r'rere 's rom
Ucutary NAL
steamship CT, Of Baltimore Pier No o. v r. coss al Tie Pos,
Oac, At m Steamship sails ai 10 No Mails feu to bernuda
by this Route H.. ..,.-.
Mails German States viz Iamlu1 l- DE- ,.r"H' ~ esia
o. Tr.t Hobokeu cose at The Post once " i- m No euPt
meatary NAL steamship iai.s az 2 l H.
WEDNESDAY De Il.
M, fr Pyrons VA OreehroTn and i,upoI per steamship
Minnesota from Pier 80 y. K close at the Fosune At a. H. "a
Supplementary NAL pad le;en only mad up On if No. 81 v X
and 10 al letters deposited IN Supplementary MALE
must be prepaid y.l double postage
THIRSDAY DC y
Mails for FuroPe via Queenro~n tnl L"r''' i sNlnshp
A Supplemental ~" Tor paid letter. only ua'e ur on Doc p Jel
Cv and closed ian rer dep1sel n Supplementary
Mslt must be pr, .- th double posisgeI .. .,t.
Mails for Hsv the West Indies, Ier se'ntan 90 mb''
hou No y z eosa' Steamship sails az @ cocs H.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
James Wilson and Edward smith were committed on a
charge Of stealing gold watch and diamond pin worth
Sl12 from George Thompson OF No. - Henry-st
In the case of VIM. L. BrOckway, charged
with engraving plates from which counterfeit 5-aOs
we're printed, the evidence OF Col. Wood and {. W.
CaSacar Yesterday established the fact that the plates
i'm question were the work Of cOunteieter, and were
not stolen from the Treasury Department
At the Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday. Ste
phen Terhune aee Is. and John Hurley and William
Reilly age Is, were committed ly Justice Bxhy on a
charge of having Knocked down James Bowling OF No
IA SecOud-ale and robbed him Ot =, on saturday
evening last WIN. Dey alias BE-MOutD Hcottyf
professional pickpocket, WAS arrested on sunday III W
1htrrb of me D1miucaus corner OF Ffty>iNth~t ana
LeNington-ave.. while in the act of picking LADY :
pocket of purse containing SIS. which he dropped Nhth
seized by Defective Eustaco. Committed to answer
At the jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day John BarSon aud John Irving confessed. that in
company with James lKearns and John Mcmahon they
broke into the store of Dcdwck Ranges, No. so Sixth
alias Charles Kelly, aud Daniel AcAdams, held on q
charge OF stealing tea worth 500 IRON Ih.Inas =
crck Roesner, age Is, committed for examination on
complaint Of h~ teacher, Hem! Meyer; prncllal ol o
ing various money for several months past aul
81 5Oye,teIday forenoon.
In the Court of General Sessions. before
Judge Bedford the trial Philip Cooncy for the murder
OF David ODay was continued. Cooney testified that
ODay wanted him 10 fight twice the day IN question
y thr shirt and cOat-cOlaT, threw beer glass a F
hs head. and then threw him down and fell ON nm
while down. COUney pulled out his knife 8Dd stabbed
ODay. Capt. Mcdonald, Officers Broderck and Reilly
Detective Van Gretchen aud Sergeant Ferris all testl
ned that the deceased vas MN ui na r. Sr fhe
dangerous and quarresome when nepIiated on t me
other hand, william Colligan, William Butter, John ~!
anc others testified that the general reputation or me
deceased good. Counsel summed mp on u'h 'Iuet'
and the Judge Wlll charge the Jury tLls muIhui-'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Gesa. Neates

TTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
lOl.lo All rt.sort .ltlrt m ~. ..t,uf %. JOIN W
Ilrrs ".r OF W. York Ltr'Lle ti' m rtR of the
place tft osuf Of if 'o ' dt-u da.- ocsou .
lIaf Otherwise. iH. OBJ are
trc cte reTr,' per 'lsy cf @ -na 'oa one th-
Judges of tIur 4" t"mn0a Pc. u' gay + COUNTY @. Nes
NtU -iort fl" rl a.'t 'r'-ir .-.t .'s il Pho e
f OF that d4r tb.rr -s-ai ths tsl 4fGel Of he
.. l 90. i,.rfrI- HJ'Ll u d. iE.t L.-re lrl Ir4-
10 rt. s-t iuhh ~ Nllf> - g,. Hst'el 3 0rief 81
.l, Co4f Do pace LEBEE "a 'itstL Al. sLeo
F.-HH. =
% t|f sai. ioufl ="
Common Pleas tn b. L.l' .l'. 1+1t. ..
Vi'utts. Hnuou li81l" N hoin Judge OF oar 'hd
t4Jnu- Pleas. .it tr N.i.t " it o. H AseloiA
e. s. IS NoleIntef lf'
rs "a. 49,. EOI4N 4N~.h. ar-. t .le Co1u ~
Common Ps- a. rft ttr. gr1 llrrr ~ Acu-iork.
EsNItElTa JAhhl-. Ii... t'.it
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
OUR TIGILANT POLICE.

MORE CASES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A
CITIZEN.
Commissioners BOswOrth. ManieTTe, and Barr
sat IN judgment yesterday % complaints against
policemen including The usual number Of charges Of iu
toxicaton. the deinquents in each being newly
pointed officers PafrO.man John ONell Of the Twenty
tlird Pre- .inct came into The EiglysXt-st station
House the evening o. Dec apparently much under
the influence OF liquor. and unfit for duty He said, n
defse that he had craInp in nis stomach and told
Sergeant Hicks Of his condition before going duty
and only took i've drops of audanum and some turpc
tlue AID water. Referred
Pstrpnnau Thomas Culhau 81 the Twelfth Procinc
charged by Matthew Henry of No 30 Last one hunCrcd
,Ldt ycufy-tfr.tei with having br1'Jy ciuhhcd 4t a
,gtnolt cause sunday evening, Dec. a. Compll-iant
md boon 10 Wcstchc ter County Win hl- vie, ani WLh
turning home feeling much fatlgue1 he eat dpu
,bt n, a loc s al his residence. OnrgF cuban
M icd vy De- was sitting There, ordered I'm 10 Ilyt"
on and In slie 0f the rtinunstrances OF hem}s Sff
bruta, cub,cd him, aui thrcateAed 90 arrest DOTH iu
oasrr aid hr was not the one who arrested 81 c'Jp'
Henry. ami that The latter was very drunk AOJWh'l
GItIi tO-nI0rfdW. - ,
Iatrol'pan james Murtha of the sixth Precinct "as
f0une in the rcnr ~ Patrick Brennan liquor STORE, -
Baxtefst. holding glass of Bournm. Iucic wore tW'
9th complaint acalust this oiiccr Tor N5lalNh' W
rules. Referred Patroinan Augustus Nelson on INC
Eighteenth Precinct Was caught iy hoahd.lih p IIt
drinking glass OF Bourbon Wlle on POSI- 4h HtL. p4 /"
dl-tiliciJ. Referred.
JOHN n Mckinley, proprietor of hotel on iton--i'
conip. "A that Capt De Camp and Oihctts L'Ss iA'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
OWL NOTES.

In the Marine Court, Trial Term, Part l.,
before Justice Gross. the Of Burgton ag Hia
rcus the jury returned verdict Of $3.50 damages. IN
the case Of Berg agt. Koch the jury did not agree
In Part ii. of the Superior Court, Henry
Odors sues Mr. Benner TO recover damages for injuries
inflicted upon his little The boy, while playing with
the defendant daughter struck her in the face with his
hat Her father seeing the blow, chased the boy ana
having caught him, beat him severely. The palntlH
claimed that force used than necessary 10 pun
i,b The bow The Jury, however viewed the case other
wise. and found for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
.lv annoyiny him and interfering

Morrison were constantly annoying him and interfering
with his business under preense Of ascertalnng
he violating the Excise Law Tue andaNlt y, , w,
Mckinley covers six pages OF foosea recites various
alleged ofenses on the part Of Capt De Camp ana MS
he force for having violated the provisions OF the late
sunerintendept Jour,lan. Adjourned TIL 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13

g.i oa NFv-' Oa DtVAIv., JTgiAaE Bs4fhr - rnI1
Rrrtf,rr ~ ~ rs t0rI.r ifdret. PAX.
y trshhfutI. iha q, la1t.
rENO TAN-PAiEES.-E is hereby given
ttff fr sdft's. it" ra'i cd t ~ in 10 All
sit. l.. .lI,.. wing inter
90 700 f be- tt i' te 'taai hon the Oh
~- HEEN4Er sMY.H Receiver
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
pa,.lNGEPN ARHLTEN.

PROV LIVERPOOL " steamship Idaho. De Nv Y N'ff'
wife ana 40 daughter b. B.ass G0oiuge g. i o. =. fit
Mr IatIe'on y Sales Sister MAJ i-tr ID -
Kng-iey.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Conntrp proprrtp 10 Ect.

An extra-large BUILDING on Broadway,
n above Canslst Apply TO HOMER MORGAN 2Pne't u 62l
JNO LET, for SALE or in EXCHANGE for
civ progev-On Fo7ihan minutes from depot shf 20
from Cifv COTTAGE containing rooms Kitchen eelf
garden Gc Immediately. Splendid location Apply y
ROPPEL II ABn-st
vI1O LET $50 per month), m PaSsalc, hand
some new COTTAGES II beautiful o-atoni ufr' mu
,es from station. % ia %. Communication &C. per Trip.
J. FISHER SATTERlHNAiTE. 10 Pines'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Giln properip 10 Get.

AN extra-large BUILDING on Broadway,
N above Caua-s' App 10 HOMER MORGAN Pne-st u6l5l
rIO LET-Part of STORE, with one large
Shos excellent 10 cation for clothing or furnishing goods
business very Address y. ~ Tribune Once
- - BEEKMAN-ST.-TO LET-The STORE
. and BASEMENT Inquire up sairs % FORD
SUFFERS. 789 Broadway. corner Tenih-st
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Ciln Rcal Gsidte for Sale.

4 PARK-ANE., fIll-size, well-lOcated, four
.,or h-l,too brow1oue DN YELLING SALt r,asonlhly
40 p-t-i and Dwellings, V. X 81 SlEFENSON
son Pib,Tt
4 NEAR BROADWAY, overlooking the
nolium-sz m0crl.
DWELLING for SALE reasonably. Also pnel list Of stores snd
Dwellings, V. X. srEvENtON 4 SON, u Pne-st
CRYSTAL PALACE L0TS-A Splendidly-
located plot directly chg the Of the proposed palace opposite
&C. r1ucpal Appy 10 " H. lNGEknOLL p ho"wsl
Room 49,
THOICE LOTS on Fifty-seveDth-st., between
Fhh and sIb-aSes, ior SALE APpy to NM RAlNOR 5!
lu,sL