davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
8el8' p0pWlGrcr Gd5ublQ0cn,
Mr. .BOl MorO. @utapltraBe Nlr. 6Ol

9as biasIis uno bette 5dubs,IaaH IN Der staot Jt.
Der ArtiitI lptO Oeriouft rDe apgeIeigt
RdlbIebtrne berrtu.StltfeI atnabts, 81 OO-I.5O
RalbIeetrue 0trrtn.S .StitftI gtnd9st, 9.5O-4 90
Btndbtt perrsu.@aitsrs 20O-2.50
@erdgee oerrer 9atterA 1.50-2.O0
Sdlpere perrensSdub 125-1 so
Shpere aipsSieitl 3.O0-3. SO
Sbptre StititI fir 9rautr 25O-3.O0
oobe qnabtnsR sStitItn 2.OO-2.2 .25
pdnoi&uhlsotrns 8amtuitsttI bitt etmdpt, 2.5Os 90
Utarottos . 9amensGt,efeI I.60-2 80
Batting DamtnsStttIel I.25-l.50
Btftt ialbCoerns 4amen.5tieitl 1.50-2.00
8dmens Slippers nit WbIGhen 75-l.00
Ddmen' 3eppit. SLIPPERS 65- IS
Der gr6Btr 0orratb bon Ilabd)ens u 4tHDtr'StiSirn
uno Sdubsn in Der Staot cine groRe Nusuab iuet.
Sen haHoduheoeru'n uHb BrDnBs s.Rnopfs Sttsfen unO
Sppsrs tilt8sr als In tratno Gtrsm anberu 9aOtu tn
Der Stabt WlGn oeraeHe ben Qlnb nitt PeIs populds
res Gtub' '8sdaft in Ser. SO. Ruro' o tatp frdAe.
uusr UtOho 1T pSausus Btridus uuO tIstusu BrORt!~
y. SeIs s Spbn,
(GH ,3Rte.) Wr. so, Norb ,9utapftraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Gpe,iol : NOti;cn.
9eatiGe SudDbanOIung
BON
sfran5 S6iGRngg,

Rr. IA6, G8eft 9GlttmcreftrGSe,
asRarsr untsrBalb Ga,Usetftg. In 2, GtOds.
Gin pOles 2agsr sarI utusr E9trtsrpaartu 70.
sbsu srPaItsu. tDH4.3Wk.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
g. Smith & CONN.

Rr. 90 uu6 SO. Rortb .GutaDfraBe,
EdbrEanttn bon allen arttn 9putitiireu unD Gbps
Euldbe Gredms Is bptpldbe. beutfche RalmuBs
E9uriet, tmpprtirte frdnS6fildbe Srtidttt u. NJ,
Aue YBdaren BON Der been Gualitat uno uuper "a lt
adrduttt. (lS0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

itanb. Bi5marf iaste, sr MOLE bttS WOtI &C..
pGbren, mir abrr muBten tbm unbgoinat Ctn
mtIttdrif6ts MsautpoIcnt bafur stbCu. AlS i'd
fraste, mas Ct 6umit msiHe, la9lt tr: ,glun,
penteltenS ttH iYprt, ptsusibt aub mebr."
SaS nebrtae 1T bsIaunt, i'd retlts ndb TaTtS
ab uno bic brrttst RcgtsruHg ysrparf bitle
SsotnBunseH, aus SsHtn bic llsbeTSsuRung III
f6bpfsH mar, paB QrSultu nitt eeusijt fei,
lberpdupt Srtebsu III i6IttFeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

RNA Sis A nortpte. Barrie .Ssioeto,~
-zz.zs4s& Capt. Surstnien roiro prompt nad obi.
gem Sasn eyptoirt. WseeH Stldsiter tsmal stowage)
fptnbe man fd an D. 4. Brauns * 0pmp.
(226-I SIR 81, Siib.eSapiirabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

SSs@A Bk JG6ue | o6niihs Sriss .Garl."
,s5dsrssssfa& Capt Slutuisn. piro prompt mao obi.
gem paftn sypsbtrt seestn Stdeuter small Stowage)
I2O2-i Cir 81 SuosBnpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Ser
GrOius bOn &bilaOelpbta.
Bon
@rmanS.

IUDtIIFbuHH,I
0retunbpre reiGtgites Rapttet.
Der IbtnO auf Osm S6ifts. - St, abFabrt. - B0it
Raht.-Naitsr gHtihIuB. - gel&eiiert Der StlbH.
Indulge. - Der Abtn0 oor Der pohlett 6tutr
larm Die utberrai6upa. - 3srtrtmmsrts Poft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Neaere Gabel 8a9ri6ten.
Sic @niicnitillitanO5sll 5sllnterbanolungen
ySaS ST. Sbicrs OaUOH iaat.
Die StbWeis eUmpr0mittirt
6ranfrei6 panftp neutralen Mahten,
Sic WiCncr SOrie.
Die GlOtte RubIanos i'm i9wor3eH Were.
Gritg Obnr GnOr.
9iuBlanO NIB bic Eariier SertrGge.
Die SOire Armee.
@efedte.
Der Tampitr vaDefpbaia+ NON tincm franz.
ltriss5lcbiffe petfuiat.-SCin Sntrsnnen.
9Ole gelumnlcn.
Iusfalt aus Wf eSiereS.
fsran,pFibe @srIhts Bbsr Die Borsdnss
pOr Orleans.
lbicr8 unc Der Yapt.


lbicr6 ltnp Der Yopit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

- Sn Gacramrnlo mn 3wct @rjlrer, 9a>
mems 9tbcr wc9cn 61Ii@milnjact vnPattct
pprpGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

Der 8dmpfcr uS8shpbdIia" non sinem franB.
lfres5Icbiffe uetfuist.-SCin Sntrtnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
8ermiiate An3eIaeR.
SEQ. 8. gtcUeas' & GOmp.''
Nm1Hg

Elm grobts iBRih6ti9ts gSnarsnba ers
Tidt, uHo unisrs Cifits, ioDis unisrs baupts
idaiaRtu gsrtau'srdumr oortBin Usrieat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

THE Cincinnati Southern Railroad bill
defeated in the Kentucky Senate yesterday by o
| vote OF y 10 IS.
The wooden mill of Washington Patton,
at Darby Pa. was burned Monday. Loss, $4,000;
partially Insured.
IA girl named Devlin died in North Provi-
Sunday 10 is supposed ia consequence Of drink
| ing spirits OF nitre.
49,. Passenger trains will commence running
again from Augusta, on the Portland and kennebec
IA fire at ThorntOwn, Ind, on Monday
night destroyed the large -four mill Of McKensie 4 Co
Loss, So 900; Insured for $1,000
"A large fire occurred yesterday in Marion,
c. which destroyed 10 dWellinPhOuses IN the center or
the town. The loss Ia estimated from $4,000 TO 10000
Mrs Susan Byers of Rochester, n. H., died
yesterday in sleeping ear on her way from New YORK
60 Boston She had been suffering from consumption for
some time
Gov. Bowie of Maryland has signed the
death warrant Of James Lewis cooied Ter me muIaST
OF Elisha Banks tcOlored) ~ september asl CVHhs Will
be hanged on the LIST OF April
"A musicI teacher named Day OF Franklin,
Mass, went to woonsocket, t. on Friday win geo TO
went 10 Providence and has not been beard Of
since.
49,. The German colony, which left Chicago
short time since under the charge Of Carl WasteD,
started the end Of the Kansas Pacific Railway yes
erday their destination West Mountain valley Col
OradO.
Among the Jurors drawn for tho March
term of the Albany County Wyoming Court were II
women OF them the wives Of inc most prominent
immense.
There is much Indignation in sporting
circles in England at the result Of tho boat race on MON
0ay bet Eadlcr and Heath. 10 Is supposed tho re-
suit was prcauanged between the parties iof betting
purposes.
"A bill was introduced in the New.Jersey
Senate Yesterday authorizing the Milestone and trenton
Railroad Company 10 extend its railroad ana MAKE con-
tract, with other cOTpDaOns, 30 rs 10 secure cohthu
Os line OF railroad from Philadelphia 10 NoW-fOlk
coucus of the Conservative members of
the Virginia Legislature, held laht evening, nominated
John Aayre. st., the present Lieut. 1o,enor loi ih1t
Cnt OF Public Instruction.
Silver mines Of unparalleled richness have
been discovered ia Grayson County keutuAy iue orc
b. frd Ia contain larger percentage OF silver than any
hitherto di-c0vt red The mines arc almost lheAhausu-
BILE. they will 10 developed IN the spring
The Cincinnati Supreme Court Yesterday
pru.I m ..IIelti,i ir wut Of tIInt 90 Tao tu,lu-
uaii E, 100 iir schOO! ,i,r but Ger the cI'' TT
vcs t. ra so tili Inc hle 6an be- read Iu Tie CO
'IuuIu sCbnn'- uuf. iliat LiJs 80 itatt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
POLITICAL.
NETWORK.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

OswI.,,,,, March IA. :. Page, Democrat,
was elected Mayor by 800 majority Democratc loss OF
9DO The Republicans eect JWO out OF iolT AlderIDcI
which gives Them majority 10 the Common COuhch'
They also elect Supervisors and the Democratic Two
a Republican loss Of one.
AUBURS, March 1.-The vote for Mayor "a
very close but chances in favor OF a. NJ Gauup'
Democrat. The Republican, elect the balance OF Ibt
citv ticket by maiOrnes ranging from $50 70 800 - q,
OF the Supervisors elected five are ReFubhcanb ana
two Democrats OF the Aldermen seven are RepnbhoSe
and two Democrats. The Board VIII stand, eleven ie
publcans and three Democrats.
PoUGHKREPsIE, March 1.-The Republicans
have carried the city by $50 majority Ihey elect four
out OF sl1 Supervisors and five out Of SIX Aldermen
EIMRA March John Arnot. lr., Dem
ocrat was elected Mayor by S9s majority, Common
Council stands eight Democrats and four Republicans
and four Democratic and two Republican Supervisors are
elected making the Board consist Of ten Democrats nd
seven Republicans The Republicans elect the City Col
lectOr and Treasurer.
UTICA, March flames Mctluade, Dem, ~
elected by 26 majority The rest ~ the ticket eeCted 10
Democratic by mSyorlties Of 500 ard upward.
ROME, March 1.-Calvert ComstOck, Dem, ~
elected Mayor by 39 majority, with two epuDcSns ana
three Democratic Supervisors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15
Church Amalgamation.

At a meeting, on the ed ult, at Philadel-
phia, of Bishops and delegates of the NJ. E..
Church North and of the African NJ. L. Church
South, II perfect union between the two
branches was consummated. The nature and
extent Of the union is indicated by the follow
ing extract from speech Of the Right Rev.
Bishop George Washington, of the colored
wing:
II am here" said he :" to know if we can live
upon terms of equality Wehave lived together
,s master and slave, and they were the happest
days OF our lives--the terms Of equality spoken
OF is to be recognized in your Conferences, and
be permitted preside over the same-whlo we
will grant you the same privilege in ours. We
expect to be allowed to sit with you and your
families in your parlors, eat with you ut your
tables--and you in turn may eat with us Up
or these terms we will unite with you and in
crease your membership 1G4, 600, aud add to your
venerable body ga preachers"
Having duly considered the proposal, the
Conference concluded the negotiation by the
adoption of a resolution to affiliate on the
basis of perfect equality"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

JAN. l3-The convention had al short session,
and very little business was transacted. the chief
attention of the members being directed 10 work
in the committees.
The only committee that report ted was that on
state. county and municipal establishments.
They reported four sections forbidding the credit
of the state to be loaned TO individual cor,or.
stions foroidding the legislature from ever CON.
tracing greater debt than $3.50, 900. excent !,
time of war and forbiddng any CITY. town or
school district TO contract a debt or incur ap,,
obligation beyond per cent. of the value of the
property of such city, town or district, and no
Indebtedness to be incurred without at the same
time levying tax 10 pay interest upon, and ul-
timately the principal of the same. No action
was had on the report.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

AS Grant and Boutwell, are fnanclering the
business Of the country into bankruptcy as
rapidly as possible, the question arises, will it
not in the end be profitable to let the country
pass through the ordeal Of a business crash, if
thereby, as must certainly be the case, it rids
itself Of the domination Of the worst political
party that ever had existence? For the last
five years, at least, two thirds of the people of
this country have been compelled to groan
under the tyranny OF one-third. A little way.
pestilence and famine, it seems to Us, could be
borne without grudgiog to rid the country of
this incubus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15
INDIANA DEMOCRACY.-The Indiana Stat

INDIANA DEMOCRACY.-Thc Indiana State
Convention met an Indianapolis on the 9Th
of January, and put in nomination the follow
ing state ticket
Supreme Judge-1st District, James L.
Worden; End District, A. c. Downey Sd Dis.
trict, Samuel II. Buskirk 4th District John
Petit; Secretary Of State, Colonel Norman
B. Eddy and Attorney General Bayless w
Hanna.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of tar
riff for revenue only in favor of paying the
$50 bonds in gleenbacks in favor of abolish
ing the national banking system and substi
tuting greenbacks for circulation in favor Of
taxing government bonds; against the 10Th
amendment, and against sumptuary laws, OF
all laws intended to regulate the moral ideas
appetites or Innocent amusements of the
people.
This convention was very fully attended, and
the proceedings marked by great harmony and
earnestness Of feeling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

DIR. Fayer, an English physician in India.
communicates to the Indian Medical Gazette an
extraordinary case of the effect of imagination
on the physical system. He says:
"Some time, ago on visiting the hospital one
morning, / was told that mau had been adj
United during the night suffering from snake
bite, and that he was very low. found him
in state of great prostration. he was hardly
able to speak, and seemed to be in a state of
great depression. He and his friends said
that during the night in going into his hut a
snake bit him in the foot; that he was much a.
larmed and rapidlypassed into state of inscn-
sibility when they brought HIM to the hospital.
They and he considered he was dying, and evil
IDENTIFY regarded his condition as hopeless
On being asked for a description of the snake
they replied they had caught it and brought
it with them in bottle. The bottle was pro.
duCed, and the snake turned out to be a small,
innocent lycedon. 1t was alive, though some
what injured by the treatment it had received.
On explaining to the man and his friends, that
it was harmless, and with some difficulty ma
king them believe it, the symptoms of poison
ing rapidly disappeared, and he left the hospi-
tai as we'll as ever he was in his life in a few
hours.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

GooD APPoINTMENT.-The President has
appointed the Hon. Henry W. Blodgett, of
Wakegan, Judge of the US. District Court for
northern llliuois, in place Judge Drummond,
promoted to the u. S. Circuit Court The ap-
pointment is one ofthe best of Grants that has
come under our notice. Mr.. Blodgett is a
lawyer Of more than ordinary ability, a man of
sterling honesty, and politically of fair, incln-
ing to conservative views He represented
Lake County in the Legislature in 1868, and
subsequently four years IN the state senate, oc-
cupying high position in both bodies
Since then, for ten or fifteen years, he had
been the attorney Of the North Western r. r..
Co. He will, if not perhaps altogether in
ability, at least in uprghtness and incorrupti-
BILE integrity, be fully the equal of Judge
Drummond on the bench
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

A RARE SIGHT.-Some years ago. wild deer
were plenty in this region, but OF late single
specimen is rarely seen. A splendid buck, with
wide branching antlers, was suspended at the
nesday, aud all day attracted a crowd. This
deer was killed at Green Bay, Wis, and sent 90
present, by express, from Mr.. III. d. Peak to j.
VA. Hoes Esq, Of our city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

SENsIBLE.--The refusal Of the Convention
at Springfield to subscribe for 20 or 40 copies
of daily papers for each member, Every
member, for a dime each morning. can buy as
many daily papers as he needs or ought to
take time to read, and who of his constitu-
tents wants u Chicago or st. Louis daily sent
to him a week after he has read it at homel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

Gen. Jos. A. Mower, commanding the depart.
ment of Louisiana, died at New Orleans on the
9th inst, pneumonia, aged 43 years. He had
commenced his military career in the Mexican
war, and was afterwards appointed lieutcn-
ant in the regular army. lie entered the late
war as Colonel of Missouri regiment,
and distinguished himself on many a we'll
fought field.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

The argument in the celebrated Cheney
case was heard in the supreme court at Spring
field on Saturday and Monday of the past week.
The decision is expected to be announced in a
couple of weeks Judd & Goudy appeared for
the Bishop and Melville Fuller for Mr.. Cheney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

There is to be another change of United
States postage stamps The late Postmaster
General was not satisfied with the old ones.
The present head of that Department does not
like the new. Meantime the taxpayers foot
the engraver's bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

The Hon. Geo. Rathbun died ut his resi-
dence in Auburn, Y. on the 9Th inst. He
was prominent lawyer and had distinguished
himself rs apolitcan. He occupied a seat in
Congress from 1S43 to 1917, and was n member
of the late constitutional convention of n Y.
He had relatives in this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15
Elopements.

lnuer TINS head We have an item OF inter
est in the Chicago papers. Gustav Fischer,
the Sheriff of Cook county, has lately mystic
riously become {" scarce" The Chicago Jour-
nal says, . The generally received opinion is
that he has gone off with young woman,
after whom he has become infatuated, desert
ing his wife and children. Before leaving he
borrowed large sums of money
For the sake Of virtuous radicalism, of which
he was shining example, We hope this is not
true.
Another Every painful case' is reported by
telegraph from New York. The Rev. Horace
Cook, pastor of the Seventh Street Methodist
Church, New York, eloped on Friday of last
week with Miss Martha johnson, precious
lamb of his flock Cook was about 50 years
of age, had been married for sixteen years to
most devoted wife, and had two children,
the eldest son IL years of age. Martha
johnson was a mere school girl, 1G years of
age, but very beautiful, intelligent and accom-
plished. Mr.. johnson, her father, was one of
the trustees of the church of which Cook was
pastor. For some weeks past more than Or
binary intimacy was noticed between Martha
and the pastor, but the girl was always so
childlike and innocent that no suspicion was
aroused. On the morning of the elopement,
she was returning from school with school
mate, when she was stopped on the corner of
a street by Mr.. Cook, and since then neither
has been seen or heard of. She took no other
clothing with her than what she had on
whence it is asserted that the girl was abduct-
ed against her will. On Friday evening
letter from Cook to his wife was drop
ped in the post office, in which he tells her
he is 6 q lost man > that she will "never see
his face again" &c. The suppositon is that
they took the steamer for Europe.
This Cook had come to New York some
eight months ago, from West Chester county,
where he had previously occupied pulpit,
but found it convenient to leave on account
of scandal growing out of his toe great init
macy with beautiful married woman. Some
time earlier he had left Mamaroneck, y. Y,
for manitesting a similar undue fondness for
female members of his flock. In one case,
Mrs Cook had to get rid of one of his para
mour's by the administration of dose of raw
hide.
LATER Later dispatches show that Cook
never left New York. On Wednesday night
he appeared in the office of the World and in
an excited manner demanded to know who
the editor was that had written his biography
that appeared in the World that day. On the
editor being pointed out, he made violent
assault upon him, but was soon secured and
turned over to police officer who locked him
up in the Beekman street station house. 1t
seems he had taken lodgings with his victim
at Lovejoy's Hotel under the name of DAILY,
On being asked, at the station house what his
profession was, he shed tears and said: Il
have no profession now" Report says Miss
Johnson has returned to her parents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

BY o report recently made to the War De.
partment by Capt. Raymond, of the Engineer
Corps, it is shown that the Yukon river IN
Alaska, is the third largest river in the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

CONGRESS
ke-assembled on Monday, after a holiday ad-
tournament of nearly three weeks. About the
first bill proposed in the senate on re-assembling
ON Monday was one by Sumner to give bigger
children the right to set with white children in
tho public schools of the District.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15
ANNEXATION or WINNIPEG.

Mr. Corbet introduced a resolution in the sem
ate on Monday looking to the annexation of Ru-
perts Land or Winnepeg, supporting it by a
speech. His idea was that England would be
glad to swap Us the country in payment for Ala
bama claims. The senate seemed TO regard the
resolution fayorably.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

The action oil the constitutional convention in
Tennessee, looking to the permanent en- iranchisc-
ment of the white men in that state and thus 10
the termination Of radical rule will probably
lead 10 AZ attempt to reconstruct that state after
the manner OF Georgia on the principle arueunc-
ed ia the senate, that no state tas any business
in the Union that refuses 10 vote the radical
ticket
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-15

Senator Ross has given new reasons to believe
the rumors afoat a year ago, that he had been
bribed to vote against the impeachment of An
drew johnson, by publishing the letter OF Cor
nelus Wendell to prove that he had not been
bribed He only needs the affidavit of Logan
and Butler yet to his innocence to place his
guilt beyond doubt.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

JACOB BOGART, Al CTlONEER
81 THIS DAY. Dec. 10,
at O'Clock, at the nucton rooms No. North Within ST.
large assortment OF Household Furniture, PRr0r, Bedroom,
Dining Room and Kitchen Furn,urc Carpets, Obcoth,
Mirrors, Ensravings 6c Also MAJ shas sale Gas Cbandc
ers. &C., sting OF iaror snlts In reps Bureaus,
Washstands, Beds and Beddn, Erienson Dining Tab
Chairs, Sovcs also to and eArensus
Phaeton two light Wagons two Sleghs Harness. lot OF
Clothing, &c Also MaIshaissae lot OF a. Chandc-
MATTHEW BIERAE, Marshal
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

TIXECUTRIX'S SALE,
IL AT PUBLIC OCTCRy,
BY LAMAR & KING, Auctoncers,
On inst tt ESpAY In January next
Before the Court House, Ia savannah,
Those
TWO VALUABLE WHARF LOTS,
Known OBynes property fronting on tho river Sb feet
snd running back to Canal street U fcet NO running 70
lnCiun street, about 7tU rect
WiTH IMPROVEMENT
On Lot No. consisting of Br.ck Building containing
nine Hoors, used u United States Bonded Ware
''N''' A'''' A''s MRS. MARGARET NJ. o'BYRNE.
t Sc Execntrix.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
A UCTION EOTICE-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
IA J. d. PARKER a CO., Auctio ecrs will sch

this day tSAfURDAY) Dec. IL,
commencing at 0o all the elegant and costly House.
hold Furniture contsnei In private residence S West
twenty Sixth avenue viz Magniac
rosewood pianoorie made BY cy maker four rich paor
Suits Lace Curtains Paintings BrOnzes, Turkish Chairs
Taoes Bookcase, Etageres, Belroom Suits
In rosewood walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washs
Spring Hair and Fcn her Beds Pillows. Lounges, Clocks
Blankets; aso Dining toom Furniture, Bullet. Extension
Table, Chairs, Plate Cutcy Urns Tnreens Cas- Dinner
Tea Sets nlso Basement kitchen Furniture In all
u III Household Furniture
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctfoueer.