davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COUaT--SPEClAL TERM.
NOn-Paym of Alimcny.
Before Judge Thompson.

Before Judge Thompson.
J1tid Kennedy Us. James Kennedy.-The paintiH
brings suit for limited divorce on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Yesterday mo-
ton made for the discharge OF the defendant who
under arrest for contempt OF court in falling TO
pay an alimony of ten dollars a week which had
been ordered by the Court The motion was made
on the ground that Kennedy was pennliess, and his
imprisonment therefore was simply oppression.
Tnen again. on the other hand, 1t was aSser ed that
the vile and daughters destitute and II the alt
mOny was not paid they would also be greatly op.
pressed The Court ordered that Kennedy should
pay the Sherin's bill and fifty dollars remain In
quod
Alleged Rlunder by an Attorney.
Nathaniel r. W11Iag Us. HENRY A. Archer.-This
action brought TO recover 81 1851 for services
rendered to defendant as executor OF the win OF
Joseph Burke, formerly OF Savannah. Ga. Burke
died in April, 1865 leaving estate worth about
quarter of million The plaintiff drew the will
and, 1t is said In such blunderng manner that the
defendant has lost $3,s6l, in which sum he demands
Judgment. motion for the appointment OF
referee was opposed on the ground that every man
Is entitled to trial by jury on questions OF law and
as such questions might arise the trial they could
only be properly decided by the Court. Decision
rasp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
TNA6eDY IN YELL COUNTY, ARK,
From the Fort smith tArk.) Era, De

From the Fort Smith (Ark.) Era, Dec To-
A private letter from Darlanelle mentions terri
BILE tragedy that occurred In ell county last week.
young man announced his intention OF marrying
the daughter OF q neighbor. whereupon his younger
brother informed hun that II lie brought his intended
home as MS wife he the Junior, aged fourteen
years--would Kill her The senior brother was not
deferred 10y these threats, and after marrying his
betrotned took her TO hs fathers house. where sh e
was Killed the day after ner arrival by 1t Is said the
younger brother, who very coOly shot her through
the head. The accused was arrested, and declared
his own father. The accused Is now undergoing his
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
SUaaosATE'S COURT.
Wills Admitted, &c.


Surrogate Veeder during the past week admitted
to probate the wills or John w. Gchrst, Elizabeth
j. Freeman, Carsten Wellsbroet, James Bradshaw,
Elizabeth Terry, Walter J. Smith and Carl Baum
gcrat, ali OF Brooklyn.
Letters Of administration were also granted on the
estates Of John S. Mcdonald, solomon Mehler, Mary
Emma Jameson, Francis Monaghan, Peter Cramer
George W. Edwards, jeremiah Fielding ana Hugh
Kelly. all of BrOOklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
Whnt WIN You Drink 2

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Some three weeks since conscientious apple
raiser In New Jersey inquired through the Christian
Union edited by Mr.. Beecher) whether or not It
would be right for him TO sell his apples to dist
ler He was In doubt and wished to be enlightened.
No answer mas been given to his question. Per-
maps can reflect on him some borrowed light. l
have lust perused In the Independent OF the 18th
inst article by DR.. Theodore Cuyler, the eminent
and popular preacher OF Brooklyn. on 'What Will
You DRINK" In which is the following statement
The blessed Creator never made alcohol the master
golden grain.
This must certainly set at rest the conscience, not
only q the apple man. 9ns many S1ners Wine VINO s Gsa
him sugar; the barrel man, the hardware man, &C.;
for the wrong doing ACCORDING 10 Dr. Vayer CAM
would involve primarily the Creator who MADE man
as well as the ''golden grain y that he cultivates.
How SILLY for DR.. Cuyler to attempt 10 advance the
noble cause OF temperance by such an absurd pro-
position. N.
The italian Government and the Pope.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Can the HERALD say how much, n any, OF the
nineteen articles proposed by the Italian govern
for the settlement OF affairs at Rome would be
adhered to carried out by said government II the
Pope were simple enough to accept them9 Both his
Holiness and Count Won Bismarck know what
Italian faith amounts to. In the present case the
ing 50 much, which suggests the pertinent question
asked by the HERALD, CHOW can two kings live
in one City," This not being easily answered. there
Is nothing left for Victor Emmanuel but to yield to
the legitimate sovereign and withdraw before the
kicking out day comes as come 1t VIII sooner or
later. Italy is spacious enough for Generalization,
revolution aud disorder, without dragging the Holy
City down to the level OF Florence, Genoa, Venice or
Naples. Every honest heart Is saduened at the pro-
spect.
la the name or all that is pure and good leave
f1tnSa yVh yuiG
and refinement one sacred spot OH earth Invested OF
the immortality and disorders Of other cities anu
governments
No government has been more wickedly maligned
than that OF the POpes. Instead OF being unjust and
despOtlc, as is sometimes represented, 1t is purely
democratic, mid and generous. No consumption or
drafts exist there TO raise armies as In Italy Ger
many France. The devotion OF his people and
the Catholic world villas they always have done
supply the Pope with soldiers Ii needed; but. being
prince Of peace, the Holy Father naturally seeks
redress from the pen rather than the sword.
VINDEX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

To THE EDITOR or THE HER hD:-
Many years ago fashion required ladies to dress
their hair with huge bowknots upon the top of the
head Then, "a now, assaults OF various kinds were
made to enforce a change Of style
story is told OF certain clergyman who deter
mined to bring about a change OF head. II not OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

hearts, In his parish by orthodox rule Accordingly
he searched the Bible tor suitable text; but not
finding one ready made for hts subject ne boldly
shipped just enough from the seventeenth verse 70
the twensy-fourth chapter Of Matthew TO answer
his purb ose, ana preached from "Toptk'not come
down." Conscientio US hearers who were not mml-
liar with the New Testament received the fraction
as whole truth and annihlated their topknots
In similar manner are erroneous ideas dnlsed
by critics, who select few words only Of ser
mon and give them as the Interpretation OF tnat
days discourse and OF mans religious belief
1t 10 because Of Just such criticism upon ser.
mon that heard delivered by Dr.. Hepworth that l
feel In duty bound TO speak a word for the right
When "VindeX" says, "Let 1t be understood" az
the Rev. DR.. Hepworth's belief, 'that the man who
Is guilty of every crime Is better In religious point
OF viewn than the best man among us II he happens
to BIO indifferent" on subject upon which all per.
haps are alike In the dark, he shows strength OF
Imagination that uan never be ''hidden under
bushe.u
Now. II Dr. Hepworth does believe what "vindex"
says he does he has never given his hearers such an
impression through any sermon that have listened
to. COMMON SENSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
RUNNING TIME.

The company employ five hundred men. The con-
ductors cars from Forty ninth street TO the
Central Park are called 'buialos,' which unique
sObiiQuet originated IN the completion OF the Erie
road to Buffalo The cars on this line run from six
until eleven A. Nj. at TWO minute intervals; from
four until hall past five +. Nj. at intervals Of one and
hair mnute from ten until half past eleven at
night at intervals OF i've minutes. and alter twelve
every fifteen minutes until twenty five minutes past
four A. NJ Fresh sets Of drivers and conductors are
employed Oh the night cars, who do that duty ex-
cllIsive!y The time allowed a car TO make tue run
from the depot al Fory-ninth street to Vesey Is
forty five minutes.
INFORMATION FOR THE GUIDANCE OF TRAVELLERS.
Alterations and perpleXitles innumerable attend
passengers street cars, owing generally TO their
ignorance or the duties imposed on the conductors
A conductor owes double allegiance; first to his
employers who hold him 10 strict accountability;
second to his passengers He is thus poised the two
horns OF dilemma. Doubtless oftentimes the con
ductor IS the erring party and VINO has not suffered
at some time from his rudeness; but wanton as
SAINT upon man manaceu by the necessities OF his
family is the pastnne OF a coward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-04

LEATHER, GLIDING AND BRONZING.
Fest leather basket. Silver
leather picture frame. Silver
leather etagere. e............ Silver
leather table. le................S Silver
leather chairs. Silver
bronze table. Silver
picture frame. Silver
specimen in any design. 80. Silver
portfolio .................. Silver
Best specimen in this department, by
girl under IA years. ....... Silver
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
Best bale osnaburgs, ounces to the
yard. Medal
Best bale shirting.
bale sheetings. s.............. 8
bale kerseys.. 8
o".o ttiPee
bale cotton drilling 8
Best bale cotton yarns, comprising all
the numbers. 8
Best piece bagging, made of cotton 8
Best piece bagging, made of long or
Southern moss. ................. 8
Best piece plains. ............ 8
Best piece satinets. ..... 3
piece tweed cashmere. ..... 3
piece lindseys or kerseys. ...... 3
piece plain flannel. .....
piece twilled flannel ... 3
bale blankets, Southern wool 10
cotton rope. 3
cotton plow lines. s............. 8
woolen coverlet. t......... 3
PAPER.
Best writing paper, to embrace 1
ream OF medium. cap, letter and
note. :................. Medal
Best printing paper, 1 ream each
OF book and news. >. Silver Medal
Best wrapping paper. ..... Silver Medal
Best rcam OF printing or wrapping
paper, manufactured from some
material not heretofore used and
known to be as good as paper
Best specimen of book binding ... S
Best specimen Of look printing in
South Carolina. 5
HATS.
Best dozen hats, South Carolina
manufacture.
Best Gents hat
MECHANICAL PREMIUMS.
PLOwS.
Best cast mould board horse plow..
cast mould board horse plow..
Best wrought iron l horse mould
board plow. s
Best wrought iron . horse mould
Doard Observation-Disclosures. 5
Best wrought iron sub-soil plow.
wrought iron cotton scraperplow
wrought iron sweep. ........... 5
turning plow on scooter stock. 5
South Carolina cultivator.
Best horse turning plow, South
Carolina made. s
Best horse turning plow, South
Carolina made.
Best cotton scraper plow, South Caro-
lima made.
Best sub-soil plow, South Carolina
maze ..................
Rmh.-All plows to be tested in plow-
ing match before premiums are awarded.
FLOWING MATCH.
Best plowing by O man. s
plowing by boy s
The plowing match will come off DUR
ing the Fair. Grounds will be prepared
for the same, and entrance open to horses
and mules
Judges in this department will be 60
verned in their awards by the depth and
width Of the furrow slice turned by the
plow of each competitor, and the time
employed to complete his work.
Plows must be deposited at the Secre-
Those of Southern invention and manu-
facture, if Of equal merit, to have prece-
dence.
SOUTHERN FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Best club axe, South Carolina made Medal
Best broad axe, South Carolina made
Medal
Best drawing knife, South Carolina
made. Medal
Best manure fork, South Carolina
made. Medal
Best hoe, South Carolina made. Medal
Best portable work bench, with full
set OF plantation carpenters tools. 10
Best Southern thresher Medal
Southern fan Medal
Southern straw cutter Medal
Best Southern corn and cob crusher
Medal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-04

Best pair Southern raised Dorkins. Silver
pair barnyard fowls. ...... Silver
pair large Eastern fowls. E. Silver
pair game fowls s.......... Silver
pair Mexican fowls ........ Silver
pair of Grave Occur fowls. Silver
pair seabright bantams. e. . Silver
pair domestic turkeys -. Silver
pair Bremen geese Silver
pair Hong Kong geese Silver
pair small Chinese geese . Silver
pair Muscovy ducks .... Silver
pair white Aylesbury ducks. Silver
pair black Java ducks E. Silver
pair Poland ducks Silver
par native fowls, ID. H.. Silver
PAIR native ducks s....... Silver
pair native geese e...... Silver
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-04
PPentuno E1st


State Agricultural and Mechanical Soc.
For the Second Annual Fair, to be
held at Columbia, S. c., on the 9th,
10th and 11th Of November, 1870.
FIELD CROPS.
SHORT sTAFnE COTTON.
The greatest production, mot less than
1900 pounds ayerage,) upon five
acres of restored upland, by the aid
OF domestic manures, with the mode
Of cultivation, the amount and kind
Of manure used, the preparation of
the soil, period of planting, the num-
berss of times ploughed and hoed,
the oariety Of cotton. The land to
be measured, and the cotton to be
weighed and vouched for by afida-
W.T., $25
Same. upon one acre, under same re-
QUESTIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Same premiums, under same requisi.
tons, by the aid of mineral or imported
manures exclusively.
Same premiums upon reclaimed swamp
or low lapd,,under same requisition.
i~~es'N, CORN.
The largest crop of corn, not lessIthan
twenty bushels per acre, grown
upon. ten acres or more of restored
upland; the mode of planting, ma
nuring, kind of manure used, and
variety OF corn stated, under same
acquisitions. 49,. 25
Largest crop upon one acre, same re-
Same premiums upon restored or re-
claimed low land, under same requisi-
Rartyavrarsva - ook1a~ To-. fI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
SCIENTIFIC RoTE6
NJ unnctna has giyon

,.uu SrARs.-Mr Huggtns mas SiVch
.o D., society Of London the results OF series VI
" ~ 1,ade by him for the purpose OF determining
" -, - r,.asnrable amount OF heat rs radlaleu nun
asad STAR A thermOelecuc pug Nso 's"iy,,S- an
e ~ s,rface was In the focus OF telescope si,h
glass OF eight inches aperture anu WI, an tba facs
.r xbieh kent the image OF the star on tne .ay
coA,sua when the telescope was directed 10 VERY 81
s.rs tho needle OF the delicate gaNabome'o. ~ des
49, mia ras aeon 20 after minute OF wv ana
wue "a the needle soon returned to its normal position
n ,nean of from "a to 20 observations gave aeNlauoh
81 tha needle by Sirius of degrees oy hQulus VI =
SeSrees and Arcnturus, after the lapse OF 10 OF
Snced no perCepiIble movement OF the peedle Inese
snits are not strictly comparable, as IL not certain
,hat the eensltiyeness 0f the gaNanoeVr was the sde
n The whole eeries OF observations
New THERMo- ELECTRIC PuE.-Messrs Mure
a.A Clamona Of France have constructed theTno'
electric nile Of co elements each consisting OF bar oil
nlena tsalphlde of lead about inch and haf long
ky oDchird OF inoh thick. sodered 10 plate OF
about two inches long by onetfueh OF an men ~ 10
ness The shane of the bars and plates ~ suo 'n"
couples placed side by side horizontally form rinR s
nve such nRgs placed In vertical me- eope'o - hin
terry The bars and plates are separated pl %
OF mica and the rings are lsoSeu ~ a interior
Of about two inches. ana II nfb9 h1Iu
ey means OF iron rings and three D0its "nd ros
piied to Il internally by means OF sllsic ~ ~
burner which coD-umcs about y cupio loct va h
bor It claimed that 40 OF these ele'nents
elsrtro motive force equal 10 that OF stSc ,
element of the ordinary gayane battery III uls ola II,
A. veV,Hrd the new nile may be regarded asa a.
az electricity This thermo electric pie IS pre-
cisrIy like that invented by hEes g. FaDer' the Mei
hpown American electrician, and the iact was uag.an
,eouSly admitted by NJ. Brquerel at meeting OF 'he
Messrs Mure aud diamond was presented for It's ap
prDyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

The monthly statement from the Tres'a,s s,n,s u.
viii be published to morrow ana u JUN ~, ,,oo "a
e. oo GOO reduction in the public debt and ABOUT fV,"
cco ,oId balance in the Treasury including cernSaS
,sttrr was received at the Assistant Treasures on,.
to-day. that the Secretary will oher ms moD'a ~
60 oo 600 OF gold instead Of OooooO-sIoOoo0o ou 49,
o,,, ara a, 400 900 on the 23d There was mlsaD"
s,audnc here as to the first letter OF the Secretary
Gold opened at lis, and sold rs follows 1870 i'i IlS
ll5s 1905 i5i; 1855 at 49, o'clock at ll'G w. n
1I5l 1885, Il5l; aud closed at y. m. at iiSi Inc ~
point was li6, the lowest lis. The TRANSACTIONS :"
Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows
$50 i6sO gold balances, sl9i5iOo 9S currency -.
,2s5S7o OF. Holders OF gold paid for carrying O''
ances from Il TO per cent. and the
The GOLD market after o'clock was s'I0pS' s,,s,s
nrice advanced TO lI6! At $40 the quotation Was w
ll6l -, .s,.-,ay AZ 4
The Government coupons OF 1881 sold yes's, ;, r,s
o'clock. at Ii5E and to-day the same Issue ,l,boagA
The governments are comparatively ss'V ,srt frsu
the O4Os sold to-day at loS. dee n,d, AZ the docs
Yesterday The following were 'H' ''
given. -. "a March l. Msr,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
guna SsIanb 2taI Gstatt Tor SaIt.

DOR SALE or EXCHANGE for New York or
BROOKLYN propey-PABM, IS Long Island Sound
highest of cultivation modern house Rs' o.
With or without and farming implements at less Ibsn value Per
mius Of A. JoUREBAY. No. Pinssi
EOR SALE.-A FARM highly cultivated,
hrsa.s Residence and Ouibailiass in the vicinity Of
Jea Queens L. dcpos and ~ miles from New York
Apply ELLIOTT ROBBINS international Ds Co.. llJ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

hoRRIs WILKIss. AucuoneeL
EXECUTORs SALE of valuable PROPERTY
n on Rvngfnn H. LUDLOW Co viii sell
aucon EATURDAY March 1910 a. n ocioek, at the Ei
change Ssesoom ~ Broadway EewYok by order Of William Cham
beran. ESQ, Christian S,imler. decreased:
RtyiNGrOHSfIhe foIr Z-ta brick HOUSES ard LOTS Nos
s. Ryngtonst south side 100 feet eaof the BHeu.
ELiLABBTSf The Lot Of LAND, No lS7 khIbebst, the
westerly side, 25j Dorther from Sprngst 2I9I feet
STEPHEN CAMBRBLBSG, ATTORNEY. No u WAilst
'"'''' Wv " UNIV ~ $780, " t3enN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
slousss auo cfams Glantrb.

A -WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT all parts
~ NJ Ibis ety and Boklrn supply demand Particular an-
lion maid 70 this branch o. hu.l-,s b. WM MORGAN PLACb
Co 60 wiliam.st n. l., and IS oahWsy BfnoAln IS D.
yYTANTED-Betwcen I4th and 45th-sts., 2d and
w 6baye 4sory browutoas HOUSE Rent not 70 exceed
S2so0 O. LbsPlNASSb' FiSss1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

All who have real estate for sale or toilet,
and those desiring TO purchase rent such property
viii find TO their Interest TO advertise In TIE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any Dews-
paper and in addition TO thg advantage The TRIBUNE
will be found, not only IN HcwKork and al s cities
vsges but in every siae and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement sho,Ill be brief Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader We would especially dwell ON the fact that the
subscribers for the .hree editions OF The TREE Daily
eemi Weekly and Weekly comprise i?dyidnaie In every
business professions consequently advertisements each
saTa read by all cassee. The TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention reFors of sales O. real estate both IN city
dcountry thus adding greatly 10 the yalue Of its col
umns as An advertising medium. The charges for 2dver
tsng arc follows DAILY TRIBUNE. Is cents per lire
for each insertion. WgEELY 9EBUsE. 81 pc, ne; sMI
WEZGLf TRIBUNE % cents per line. About wOrdg of
eorgidf columns average line Terms casb ~ advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The use Of washed or fraudulent stamps ON
any deed, lease other paper renders ID liable % for
feiture, wD the stamps thereon and tho n5Cr 10
fine aud imprisonment
safety "a Insured By purchasing Stamp Depart
nen as this Bank ia The depOt Tor The sale Of RcycHuo
Stamps direct from tie Government
Tue iolOgiDg ratestof discount arc allowed 10 pgf-
CbafeTs:
$50 10 100 A...............4 per cent
100 10 1909. ........-...i9 per cent
1900 and upward ........ \ - ....--4A per cent
Discount pay able b. Stamps lhs 500 buys s0i 10 OF
staBlps. kAIiONAi. CURRENCY BANK,
cor. Mh)adway aud Wal,ht.
J. II. L. MoHfoRD Cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
AUCTION SALES OF BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
MLIIER

Extensive manufacturing property known the Wiamhursh
Glass House the KeBave and Tayl0Tst,
BAD two bck hutiDg size respectively 20
AZ and b0xyJ and ground lOorS4 WsshustoDaVe
q. -. .. e
BeIiorjsye or from Pars Observation-Disclosures. 3oC
o cor RedfuIae and Riye.t 21IC5 ........., 1901
lots on Bcdiays adjoining same sire eaeb......... IlSO
o Ri,ers, rear of above 20r6O eacb......,.....
large core lot Win front on Bdfordave l2IlOil2lL6I25 rs
/ near Bediorj.sye 2Otl 5l5
los on Krers adjoining above 2OIlI3 each .... 200
ordS5e ~ 10 Il by from 50 to So ...,.. Is3,
lot sMyrIesIe, 80 Il Pebns 20Is0 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SAILS AT. THE srooK ExcHASeE.-Tmsr CALI,

1Of OCt.nEK A. NJ
Saks Of 9cvsypnest BoadA ~ 49, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
@ltSlNas GEros, 1t.

A 7 WIN. EYERDEI. Us SONS, No. 10l FnI-
= ,sss''t-WkDbiF0 C2RDs PINk STATIONERY lf,,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

GrORES. VACANT LOTS, Pier and Bulkhead
y tao blocks from Gaudst East River with 10 every part
the cts sud three Brooklyn For RENT together Or separate
DANL ". RICHARDS = Co.. 81 and 81 Manslnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
6itp i1rupsrtn TO g,t.

O EEJl.ES- to LET-The Asbury Life lnsur-
corner 81 let once At 29l Boad'ay corner
Of Reade.s. Apply the premlsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

Governments were stronger a''ef '"' '
o'clock quotations SHOW -, ,bree sales. Amsr
In city Bank stocks there we,e IoSi aud CeniTs
lean Exchange, ma TENN
National, ia -, ,yas decidedly strong "a
peeiay ." ' Of sales at tho rr'' Board at '''
given viii show; Feb "a r"Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
j. JOHNSON. ~. AucloBeer
by JOHN SON e. NJ i L r,
IL

j. JOHshOf, u, AuctlnDrer
by NSON a. NJ l. l. Il r,
ID AUCTIONBERs AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No 25 EA.sausr. N. CEDARsT., EEw-YORA
CITY ReeDces Store. and Farms bought sold
exchanged Loans negotiated Aucon Sales of FepHnTs &c
THURSDAY, March
At12 O'Clock, ct Exchange SalesrooB I'LL Broadway.
100 BROOKLYN LOTS
IMPORTANT SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIh.
PROVED PROPERTY.
SUBSTANTIAL 2STORY attic aud higbbssemen Bhes House on
Unou modern Improvements Ir+lrieot very desirable
good Beghborhoods 6ne thoroughfare.
CHOICE PROSPECT PARK LOTS
CARROLLST, N s., 1871 H. W. Of seventh ave, o ots
PRBSIDBSI.Sr., T. g.. adjoining kboye lots
WYCKOPFST., N X. 256 n T. Of Psathusb-aTe, D lots
DEANsT NJ g. w. Of Grand and only three boefs
from PsTk, IL lois
DBGRAW-Sr.. ~ g., near Cassop ave, 7 1ots
DRGRAW,sT,, n. g., 200 n. from Rogers ave, lots
TENTH WARD LOTS
URIOF-sT g. T. corner Of Smith.st u lots
EIGHTEENTH WARD LOTS.
COOPRtlsT g. \, bet Broadway and Bush~ch lot
BUsHWICKAyk AND VAN yo0RtlSST., s. w. cor sbh
BROADWAY AND sHAPPBRST. 5loia
TWENTY. FIRST WARD LOTS.
BAlHBRlDGBST. s. s. bet H0phBon and PaeS syes, oe
FLATBuSH LOTS.
Fin, Lots SCHENECTADY, CLARKS0N DIAMOND, and
dARDBH-Sfs.
Terms easy baps at Once Of Ane.iOnee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
Zeal 6elatt to GTtbang'.

rgVO EXCHANGE for City Property MIX
4 FARM Of 100 acres. g miles on LoDg Island -
NJ A. rutland Co, S Beesmansh, hewlork
VIRGINIA FARM to EXCHANGE, IN part,
for DRY GOODS 23 admirably situated and improved
For particulars apply to A. p. SMITH. 81 LhertysI