davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

lCUBEBS, JUNIPER bElthlES' 70. n
MoDE op PRErABATIUN.-Buch In VHcuo.
Juniper Berries, by dIStlllAtion, to form fine
gin. Cubcbs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries very little
sugar Ia used, and small proportion ofspiFlt.'
II is more pAlatabls than any now to use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists,is Of dark
color, Ills a plant that emitS fragrance; the &C
ton OF flame destroys this Dts active prlneI.
plc), leaving y dark and glutinOuS deeOction.
Mine Is the color Of ingredients. The Buchu IN
my preparation prCdOminates; the smallest
quantity Of tho other Ingredients arc added, to
prevent fermentation upon inspection 1t will be
found not To be TinCturC, rs made In Pharma'
coppa, nor is It syrup-And therefore can be
used in cases where fever contamination exist.
In this, you have the knowledge Of the ingredi.
ents and the mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor It with trial, and
that Gpon inspection 1t will meet with your ap'
probation, With feeling of confidence,
b %. 1 am, very respectfully, ue 4
r..... ,r:- II. T. HEtMBoLD, /
OhtmIsl and Druggtst ofl6 Years EEpsrie"ef.
.....il ~ |
y "Il
H7na IE,rNi l.5s ,,aarI,cl
gtaE. NoyrrnrR ar 1881.
liam acquainted with MI. Il. 7. Helmbold; lie
r' $40 w '.,....,.. -. ,n.,,n..
a''a w" w successful ~ eot'NN'H '"'
nim' ihANe Ocen A'OfaO'' '"'P'O'''" ."-'" ~
"# -'= d, Y:wTLLIAM. WEIGHFMAN, ,r
Firm Of RtO'rs e R:tght"GH; AGaGjaetu'aaO
"""NT aI al,Fl
,,Y.sf .-.... -,
:-. r'l IDS. 'lgiW Ln,. ri .r
IlELMpoLD's FLUID EXTRACT bUcnU' TOT
N
WIZ 'f...' fn uu #,u nr....
n
W." ~. &c 'Ou"u' A"U D4 go 49,
'A" 'H'
fO'S"0ai"S' u "' " ' ''".D~,
FadS' PFostsa'lon' anu NANNY ~ e"''' "''' 80
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to
..,,oDv,bsn and ,nyirora,s the system, which
uFLMRoGDs EXTRACT BUCuU invariably
do.. finn ,,s..msnt ia submitted 10, Con.
:. .,,rDnt,on or ,n,.ni,, opsuss e 1Ia|
IT, .'''o.
~
'eS''0n' , P'Sut'" - fO - 80
any o'nsF pEepAtHu0H' a. ~ e' IT.
"0n' FA'H'u"'''' " supp ''''"" y
Excavations UlceFaseo OF s'ptFFus r. "'A'O :, ~
Uterus ana al complaints 'He'"s1' v wv '
or the decline or cHAug' OF "s'
u,,,,o,, -. p, nm Rrrn,cr Rrcuu AM IN.
PROVED Rosr WASH will radically urtermlnntO
"'4 Wv > '''-' O''''''N' ," no ",
~ = ~ -
=" ~ ~,
:. :,
diseases.
r. M
&, ~ + 7 ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

CUGAR CURED HAMS.
~ 10 TiOFceS Choice Sugar Cured Hams.
Just received and for sale by
anglo II. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17
Nav YORk, August 18Th, 1858.

u Allow me to call your attention to my PREPA'
RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BucHU
The component parts are BUcHu, LONo LEAr
cUBEBs, JUNIPER BERRIES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

NOVEMBER 4th, 1881.
az am acquainted with Mr.. Il. 7. Helmbold; he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence
and was successful In conducting the business
where Others had not been equally 80 before
him. I have been fATOrably impressed with his
character and enterprise. P1 4I"ia. a
'+ W a WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN, 30
rim Of PUiusfS e HstgktmGHi Manufacturing
Caeitsts, Ninth and BrOtun Sta, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

Married pIEHOus, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, 6ping aware Of Physical WeakneaS,
Organic Debility, DUl1rmItlea, speedily cured, n,
He who plaSeS himself under tbs care Of III. ] !.
mAn, and confidently ruly upOn his bEill aS ply.
air1Nn - = ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL.
Established aS q Refuge from
it QuackeFy:i,6;, i ,'i' \.
TUE ONLY PLACE WHERBuA1 CURE CAN
'iH' BIZ OBTAENRDJD tOiiE1EF m -

Dr.. J0AIlsOn has discovered tho most Certain,
Speedy, aud only RGectuAl Remedy IN tho World
for Weakness Of the Back or Limbs, Structural
Ad6CtiUas Of the Kidneys and Bladder, IRyolanI
tAry Discharges, Impoteney, General Debility,
Commission Of IduaS, PaipltAtI6GI Of the Heart
Timldity, Trembling, BimneHh Of sight o. Gid
dlnGss, Disease Of tho Head, Throat, Nose OF
Skin, Affections Of The Liver, Lungs, Stomach Of
BOwUls-thOSa TerTlblH Disorders arising nom
Solitary uabllA Of Yppth-SCcret and Solitary
Practices more htAl 10 !thGr Victims than Tho
SOng Of Syrups 70 the Mariners q Ulysses, blight
Ing their most brilliant huiNsa Or GnticipAh0nR,
rendering marriage &C. impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

especially, who have become th0vlctIms Of 6oll-
which annually sweeps 70 an untlmely grave
thousands OF Young Men Of tho most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have entFanoSd listening BbantaS with the
living Tyre, may call With full confidence. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

AT the above meeting Of correspondents
II was decided TO destroy all papers ex'
cept their passports. The Luxembourg
notifications arc rapidly being demolish.
.edl aud all laborcrs are being sent rom
Saarbruck and elsewhere. Tho mines
have been fired in every direction, and the
walls overthrown, but a long time will be
needed to make the fortress indetepsible'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17
IwOIrNDEp .AND3pRIsOYERs

Z Trains filledwith wounded and prison
ers are continually arriving. The latter
are we'll treated, notwfth standing tho bar
barous excuses committed by the French
peasants. gS1r 10 1 81 7" 7a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

From Ms largest Manufacturing Che'nIstS I" Tie
a 7.n World. 1a ,i.0n..c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-17

.n,,,., without precedent lp tlhllP country 0r
raw Europe.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29

WHITE SAoE.-The country, outside of tho
few stock men who keep cattle in the region
where white sage abOuuds, is slow to appreci-
ate the value of this Winter csculent plant that
IS found in such incxhaustible quantities on
the plains and foothills adjacent TO Snake river
aud its tributaries. The herb appears to havp
been designed by nature especially for Winter
pnsturuSc when the gr0SsCs and other Summer
forage are either dried up or inaccessible on
account Of the depth Of the snow, as in Sum
mcr time 1t is tough and unpalatable, but when
exposed tO n tGw white frostS il becomes crisp
and brittle, and in the absence Of other food
would not be unwclcome provender for man
in an extremity; besides il stands erect and
disclOscs itS own whereabouts IN auv depth Of
snow that Is likely to fall in the region where
1t grows. The consequence is that this cOun-
try Is sbiessed Summer and Winter with the best
natural fed beef Of any other. Cattle grow fat
pn the GRASSES Of Spring and Summer and re-
main 80 on the sage in Winter
This plant is not as its name would ind-
cate, species of the common black silgc or
Inugwort that is 50 abundant throughout the
Great Basin and oh the waters of the Column
hia, and which is known in science ',S the ir-
'eD'iSsid, but has more tn. resemblance Of gar
den thyme or hysOp OF the Eastern States,
with thicker leaves and bark. which are cy-
trcmoly glutiuou, and resembles. in consist
cmcy and taste, the slippery elm Of the Missis-
slppl valley. IT bears "a small seed, and unim-
poTtan' as 1t may seem Ia those who have
given the matter little or 40 attention, We be-
hgyc its cultivation will in time become an
important feature of Western agriculture, and
the first tu successfully engage in it will not
only enrich himself but introduce n new and
profitable industry that will be Of inCAlculaIlc
benefit to his race.
White sage, not to speak of it as q standing
Winter pasturnge, If harvested mt the proper
time after it has becn exposed to the frost,
and stacked away for hay, would be so much
superior to clover, oats. or even corn itself,
a. to take the place Of those popular folders
as soon as it beanie known and nppreciGtcd.-
TidaL lIdrc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29

PEosrECrNG ENrEDuroS.-S. B. (Iinc)
Barnes, Tom Andrews, Hunk Buttcriicld and
Bob Stein have gone on prospecting trip to
the Death Valley country. Barnes and An
drCws left this city on Sunday last and will he
joined 10y Buttcrtcd and Stein Rt Belmont.
They take with them mn Indian guide. who on
several occasions has brought up specimens
Of rich gold bearing quartz from the section
alluded to- The party intended starting or
their journey some weeks since, but their
guide failed to connect. II appears, however,
that the Indian acted in good faith, but tho
Brcyfogle and Mckenzie prospecting party
having run across him with his rich spcci.
mons, kept him prisoner about three weeks,
in the hope that he would point out the new
III Dorado in ordot to regain his liberty. We
hope the boys will strike it.-hIdnd Empire,
January 2jM. .
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29
Thirty Dollars per Ton |:

IpOSTERs. and Job work of every description. don
Rt tJis ouicc. re Terms cash on dolivcry.sGp
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29

or not, so they contain the substance above
stated.
The expense of these papers cannot be
mnch' Tor there are but six in all, and none
of then need cover more than page of com
mon cap paper, and others not more than
half page.
fcu are instructed to render the applicant
and all other claimants such reasonable and
proper assistance as you can conveniently
furnish them to enable them to prepare their
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29
NOn,NINs rstinnll ~ n g

Total. ....... ..........$ : 32l. .UJ7 $50 -
H. it Remembered that last year the appro-
priutiuus were $2Sl, ,2SS 81. The excess
this present year, over last in this line. is
near 500, ,OOO, 600. This is n fair specimen of
Mongrrl promises OF economy. We ask our
readers to mark the War expenses SjO, 575,-
59l 30, and the Navy S2S, S,iil SCI 81. Why
50 large u sum for war, when the only demand
for protection IS our Indian frontier. where at
no time have We hrd one thousand United
States soldiers, And why huge sum for u
navy, with 80 little ocean commerce to pro-
tcct, our carrying trade ruined by stupid
and ignorant Administrations l. this tic
economy TINT the Mougrol organs are boust-
mS over: The necessity, if any existing, for
so large an expenditure, grows out of tho "rc-
construction" principle. Fifty thousand armed
men are needed 10y Gmnt 4 Co. III the South
that the heels of tho niggor may 10 kept on
tho necks Of the whites there. And for this
sort of dnmnuhlc dCspotisuy and outrage, the
white labor Of the North Is taxed to such an
extent that the bread is almost kept from hun
cry stomnchs to meet it. How say yOu, white
yOters!-do you intend TO stand this sort Of
thing forever Remember, rs soon as the
South is reconstructed" TO suit Grant Il Co.,
lie and his minons will turn to tho North,
and the political shacklCs will be applied here.
Voters Of Tie North, arc you ready to wear
tho gyvesf-NC,n lOrk' Dny Book.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29

DErABrUHE OF PRosrECToRs Some twenty
five or thirty able-bodied mon started from
this place, Sunday last, to explore Northeast
crn Arizona. All were well supplied with ami
funls, arms. provisions and othor nocossarics
They intended going TO Hnrdyyillc, on tho
Colorado river, where they expect to got re-
Cruits from other points in this Territory, and
from White Pine, Nevada. They will then
return to Wnllapai Springs and start north
from TINT point Hope they may bo success.
ful in saving their scnlrs from the Indians,
and finding rich diggings. iri'Ond Miner, SM.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29

THE CESrRAL PAuriC RAILROAD SuED FoR
TAXES january goth. Wm. NJ. Gatcs, Dis.
trict Attorney Of Lyon county, commenced
suit in the Fourth Judicial District Court
against the Central Pacific Railroad for $40.
OCI %, amount of taxes duo Lyon county, and
for ton per cont. dOlinNuenoy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29
Economy With a Vengeance.

We hear n vast deal nboUt the economical
disposition Of our rulers. The Post, Times
aud Tribune are giving their readers d,ily
proofs ~ OF the efforts Of economy made by
the present administration:
BDm,,L.ws rstimLnl1 for Ne clL.rrmi tfscnI lcnr-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-29
Job l'ISIS TT NC
or EvERr Description PROMPTLY posi-. TIE BEsr
STYLE TmE ART.
our only Authorized Scru,s.

l.. +. FISHER. ~ and n New Mcrchants' ESchanre.
Is only authorized agent Ia san Francisco. Cal
HUDSON MENET, Il Park Row, is our sole agent
In New York city
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
WAR ~ BORNE 0.
The Rajah OF Sarawak on the War Patl,
Agaimst nebeis.


From the Sarawak Gazette, June 271
An inland expedition, composed OF ii 900 Malays
and Dyaks commanded by his Hghness the Isalai
Of SaraWak, started IN the beginning or June to
attack q large body OF Dyuks who were living up a
small and dangerous stream named katibaS, trl-
butary OF the kejang, and under Saraw8k rule.
The Dyaks inhaDtlng this stream, which is only
accessible for small boats, have FOR the last
year dehed the authority OF the Sarawak govern
ment and persisted In continuing their per-
niciOus custom Of taking the heads OF Maays and
Chinese, and, in fact OF any one not belonging To
their own circle They are nearly related 10 The
tribe inhablng the head OF the kapuas Pontlanak
river under the rule OF the Netherlands government,
and. as the 1orce approached, were largely rein
forced from that direction. Alter several days Of
excessively hard labor in pulling and pOilng the 800
boats over rapids and sh0as and having been four
days In the heart OF an eHemys country, the force
returned, having completely accOm lished their OBJ
Ject IN burning and destroying all the houses and
property belonging to the enemy. The loss on the
Sarawak side was forty killed and many wounded;
Tue caSualtes ON the part oil che enemy are not eX
Actfy known, but they must have suffered hcavy, as
IN all hand 10 hand encounters between the
Dyaks the enemy gave way. 1t is expected
that tins expedition Will be the means OF bringing
these decapltatlnG Dyaks to their senses, and ena
bling traders to develop the resources VI these prm
ltive lands, abOundiDg as they are in gutta percha
Camph0r, beeswax, rattans, hardwood, &c. The
Rejang district contains population oil from 10000
to $4,000 souls, the principal part of whom are
friendly and wei disposed. Trade Tor some years
has rapidly been increasing, and clear Of mead
hunters there will be a line OF traffic by this river
direct into the centre Of the Island OF BOrneo. The
main river Is navigaDle FOR steamers 1or about 100
miles, above which rapids have 10 be passed by
boats. The Inland tribes speak many Inherent
tongues. and make trading voyages about twice a
year to the government station, Sbu, situated about
sixty miles from the mouth Ol the kejang. The Ka-
Jan was accompanied by Messrs. Paul, Chapman,
SkettOn Nelson and Low, Off1cers in charge OF out
stations III the Sarawak territory
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
THE SUICIDE OF MIR. ByCEAy.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn held an In
quest In the case OF Mr.. Patrick J. Buchan, who a
week ago committed suicide at French's Hotel by
swallowing quantity Of morphine.
Mr.. John Charles Oracknell night clerk at Hud
nuts, deposec that he had been In the drug busi-
ness since 1887 deceased entered the store at half
past one O'Clock A. M. and asked for morphine and
was told he could not get IL because 1t was against
the law to sell such dangerous poison to strangers
deceased replied that he was a doctor, when Mr..
Cracknel told him II he doctor he could write
n prescription and Sign 1t himself; he then
wrote prescription for fifteen grains Of NOR
phine, but as Mr.. Buchan put no directions upon
u Mr. Cracknell asked him Il he knew how to take
II, to which he returned an affirmative reply, saying
he took two grains: Mr. Crackneli said 10 him
Yhat Is rather large dose;'' deceased said, mo,
not for me; am physician and have taken 1t for
years." the witness then gave deceased fifteen
grains OF morphine; nom the appearance OF de-
ceased Mr. Cracknell thought he was an opium
eater; the usual dose is oneeighth one quarter OF
a grain.
The case was then given to the jury, who found
"hat deceased came 20 his death by poisoning with
morphine with suicidal intent on the Goth OF
August, 1870"
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
nn IN NEW ZEAL AND.

G"iug into Winter Qmnrtcrs-Te kooii sun
in the Mountains.
Ihe Melbourne Argus OF June Is, 10 hand from
Europe, says that war operations were virtually ss-
pended for the present. the approach OF winter ne
cessitating the Abandonment of the pursuit of Tc
kood into the mountainous districts. in which he
ana MS few followers have taken rciuge:--
- kopata, the native chief to whose cnergctlc action
nS cooniss are SO much indebted. returned, having
% %.hicu w nnd Tc kootl, out having achieved some
sinaIl successes against disaGected natives. His
progress was much impedcd by rains and Hoods
tie, however, succeeded in capturing thirty male
prisoners, some or whom were engaged In the late
operatlohs heansl tiic colonsis, besides women and
children, and forty or lifty more have yoiunIa y
surrendered to him or 10 Captain Mar.
These successes are Important, AS they tend IN
weaken and discourage The Uriwera natives I'M
whose country Te kooli has taken refuge and upon
whom lie principally depends for support 1t fs said
that great many more OF the Uriweras are dcsrous
Oi surrenderpg but are fearful OF The consequences
'KoEata promises TO resume the hunt after 10 KoOtt
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
WAR in AFRICA.


Sso jumbo Against in IA
The steamer Lagos was at Liverpool England,
August %, with three days later news from the
coast or Africa.
All the rivers were healthy, with the exception OF
Accra, which was sickly.
Trade at Bonny was still stopped.
Oko Jumbo had gone on another expedition
against ia ia.
The Niger expedition left Lagos the 23d OF July.
Trade was generally brisk
The war on the Volta was drawing 10 q close.
General Dompray, OF the allied native tribes and
the Accras, had been killed.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

IN the spring on the same terms as before, vIz no
pay II not successful.
Competent observers incline to the opinion tina {
there Is better chance OF general peace being now
restored between the two races than there has been
for long time past. There have been within the
last lew months several large meetings OF natives at
which the subject has been discussed and IA far as
can be learned, opinions favorable TO the restoration
OF peace have prevailed. Another meeting with this
object is projected and the result Is looked for with
some anxiety.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP BRICK
IA House, Second avenue Seventh stree. 26x6Uxi2
3 bargain Il sold promptly
slEGEL, CHACE 4 CO., 70 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A FOR SALE, ON FIFTy-THIRD STREET, FOURTH
IA house east Of Madison avenue elegant four ssory
brown Dwelling; three stories trimmed In lard wood
mirrors, &e. cheap terms easy.
JOSEPH E. MCCORMACK Owner.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING LOT, ExCAvATED
near Foy-eghh street, for sale cheap also aci
building Lots-
X. STEVENSON L SON, II Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

-FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE FOR SALE
hood first class, s. SMITH owner
Frankfort House, corner OF Frankfort and William srees
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A CARD-FROM THE DATE HEREOF MR. ISAAC j.
IA Mackinley IL authorized take exclusive charge
control OF all city improved property the sde which
IL now ON my Real Estate Circular for SALE Owners and
Sapaas WIZ o6ae me BY allowing hum the u.ua
they would with me. Ill Broadway September O. 1870
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
AMUSEoIE ENT%.

Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
- Mr. DAILY begs to announce that the opening mint OF
the regular this theatre will TUESDAY, Sep
empeI H. which occasion will be produced powerful
comedy by Wilkie Collins and Augusta DAILY, enttsd
MAN AND WIFE.
The box once viii be opened Tues lay September and
every day AFTER and seats be for tho
week. FIRST MATINEE Saturday, September II.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

1O0 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEASr
IcO. pain with Laughing Gas. Beautiiu sets of contn
uons Dunn Teeth on Huhboc. sio> a Dr. BopiNLS. 10
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

DOWERY THEATRE
ID Proprietor and Manager Mr.. WIN. Il. FRELIGH
REPAINTED REDECORATED AND UPuOI,STERED.
FULL AND TALENTED COMPANY.
AN ENTIRELY NEW LOCAL DRAMA,
by Mr.. j. McClossy, entitled
DARING DICK,
DETECTIVE
WITH NEW SCENERY AND EXTRAORDINARY
EFFECTS.
aUPERB CAST AND APPROPRIATE MUSIC
CELEBRATED YACHT RACE,
LONG BRANCH, JERSEY FERRY,
BOWCRY AND CANAL STREET, FULTON FERRY,
NEW YORK HERALD BUILDING, GREAT COURT
SCENE.
The talented young American actor,
Mr.. H. r. STETSON,
Mrs. j. WINTER, Mrs. W. q. JONES, Mr.. W. MARDEN.
Nj. GEO. FRANCE. Miss MINNIE sACKETT, Mr.. CHAS
FOSTER, Mr.. MAURICE PIKE Mrs. T.. Is. HOLMES. Mr.
7. CONNELLY, Mr.. J. MoCLoskY, and the whole
EVERYTHING NEW AND SPLENDID.
Concluding with
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
Panoforte at the most reasonable prices found
a, The factory and OF JENNYS SON, 285 East
wcnty-arst street, between Second Third
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO KENT.

FIRST CLASS BRICK HOUSE FOR sALE.-AT
a Taryown, within 10 minntss walk OF the depot
MI modern improvements, eaB, water heater n In
order throughout elegant wide piaxzas three sides Of the
house ABOUT one acre Ia lawn, with abundance OF choice
irt, shade and ornamental stable carriage
This property is high and very healthy ground
iag magnificent Views ot the Hudson
ty, and one oil the most desirable residences OF It's
this choice location Immediate will be given
terms made 70 sut To he only by perin from I'm
BERSON, Al Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A LII WANTING FARMS.--sOOy ACRES. GOOD SOIL.
IA mild climate "A miles south OF Philadelphia price only
I'D per acre. also improved Farms The place growing
more rapidly than other place 10 tie United states
iand, N. J.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

A SPLENDID FARM OF 7s ACRES. IN NEW JERSEY.
Buildings and Stock in best condition. ~ miles from
the New Brunswick depot to be exchanged against New
York or Brooklyn city property price 4S0O. Inquire OF
A. HOOK, yS2 Broonae street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
PIANOFO .cTEs.

A MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, FOUR ROUND
~ corners, rosewood IN octave Pianofotc made
for 500 only months In win be sold S275
rich paror Chamber and Dining Furniture at half pro
peiy o private family ~ East Tenth block
OF broadway between University place and Filth avenue.
VERY FINE PIANO FOR SALE CIIEAP-ROSE
IA wood carved legs front and back;
prrect order octave price $500 $500. Call at j.
hhNCES moulding store, 4Vl Fourth avenue, Twcn
ty-ei.hth street.