davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-09

Will Discontinue the Jobbiug Trade.
Scot: o,ngtoa Brothers, crockery dealers, No. 21s
West Madison street, appear in tia issue with i'd
yerisement proposing discontinue The obbing trade
This house, though csab1iahed here less than year.
hes become very popular for fair dealing and excel
1ence Of STOCK and, as Is generally known, branch
Of tie old md very popular house Of Ovingtoa Broth
ers Brooklyn n w. whose reputation for integrity Is
fully established 1nd who have the reputation Of car
, 1873-02-09

Mr. Joseph Troyan begs ie.ve to inform hts friends
and customers that he no longer connected in any
way with tho firm lato Troynan, Mackey Derersu1,
and that lie has accepted IN engagement: to conduct
peper hanging aud decorating business, At Noe.
l74 pud 17b Statc-st.
, 1873-02-09

The following is extract from letter written by
the world-renowned Gounod, composer Of the operas
Of "FAust aud ''Eo1noo and Juliet" to Messrs
Cluckering Son, piano forte manufacturers:
41 am pleased to render Justice to the incontestible
worth OF your nlagu.ac pianos. "Cn. GouSop.";
To which the following reply is msde:
"ME. G.-We are pleased to see you pay such high
tribute to great American piano, and we rccpro
cato BY hoping you may a1ways be tLucca In
hnyng your Fsast well represented the caso
yesterday at MeYickcrs."
, 1873-02-09
Anr Kind nf n HouEa

Parties desiring to purchase hrst-class resdence
or cheap cottage house ehold call upon Clarke, Lay-
ton Co.. No. 1co IaSal1e street, In the Oriental
Building Thor lis: in tc-days columns Of Real Es-
tate For Sale 'sho1s how large and varied their ~
BQrtmeut il
, 1873-02-09
SAN DIEGO LAND AGENCY,

FOR sALK-Resdent Lots from $40 to saso; Business
Lots frou Se1 to $780, Acre Property from $100 900
Bs. .crs; Thi; p g5oRsrty Il sd.:9ing Tspdiy work
Now Il ths time to buy properly foE speculation:
II. CORN ELL = CO,
- 143 South Clark st., Room 10.
, 1873-02-09

fcad;nc oiiicera Of the Company associated with
them Several influential gentlemen, and secured
q largo portion Of tho adjoining property. This
.Syndicate" have both Tia ability and the in
c,ination to render tue district very desirable
suburban residences. They will shortly
n~oceed to law out streets and
erecs attractive houses. Some OF
ihe On % osreeable society Of ther
nIs,, fo Thic sslf-intefest viii promptt}e assur-
snca of convenient railroad communication With
1ha c;t-. literal Inducements viii Likewise be-
nTTa-o5 n t11c WorSmen to secure lon1osteads On
, 1873-02-09
THE NEW JURY Law.

Startling Facts fer rTa.-payers--99,00O Paid
by tue County in JRnunry nA Jury Fees.
one way or the other, the law reporter of The
TRIBUNE subn,ita tho facts and figures given
will surprise many people.
The feos paid to juries in the Criminal Court,
as appears by the certificates on file, for the four
weeks ending Feb. (the last Jury being dis
missed on the 5th), was s2,280.5o.
In the Superior Court, e. appears By tho
weekly accounts:
For the frat weak Of January. oo9.50
For the second week Of January. ......,.... 59010
For the thi.d week Of January. 1860
For the fourth week Of January............. 5000
, 1873-02-09
EORSELE.


st. Georges benevolent Associat'n
Adjourned meeting Monday, Feb. 10, At 20 n, at
Builde.s' Exchange, Lassl1e-st. cor. 4iedtsoa.
RICH'D BARNARD, Prss't.
I
, 1873-02-09

regular quarterly meeting q: tho Illinois Saict An.
drew's society Will be held tn Judge J.-4*on's ronr Cy
Hall {co.Ie ot Adams sn5 La At "a p. m,
Thuk1dAy. Eah. Il JAMLS STEWART, Secretary.
, 1873-02-09

Lafayette Chapter, No. . r. A, NJ, Oriental Hall
No. III LaStllsss., Eerclar Couvocatto7 Moudsy crcn
Ing, Feb 10. at ~ o'cacck, for business.
By order Of tho e. p.
E. ". TUCKER. SecratSrv.
, 1873-02-09

The members Of Garden City Lodge. no. 1{1, L. F.
4. NJ. requested to attend the regular co,aunca
ton, Monday evening. Feb 10. for the ssana.ctton
busineS1 Of tupoz.A1cu. By o.te: OF tbs ". H.
j. ". RICHEOrD, SetEetary,
, 1873-02-09

trolled, :. disciplined, and paid according
to provisions of the charter. By the act
referred to, these provisions Of the charter
we're all changed or abrogated. The method Of
appointing and removing men from the force,
the method Of psying the force, their regulation
and discipline. all woro changed. Duties which
before deyolved upon other officers Of the city
we're transferred to the Board Of Police. The
Board were made by tie act ''an Executive De-
partment Of the Municipal Government Of tho
city, They we're not created an Independent
corporation or body, but were department en-
grated upon the City Government then existing
by virtue Of the charter. Section II Of tho act
provided that the Superintendent Of Police
should take tho place Of the Mayor OF the city,
as being at tha head OF the Police Department
or force. Sections 2s and 80 we're as follows:
Sec. g. From and after the first meeting Of the
Board Of Police under the provisions Of this oct, it
snail possess all the power and authority heretofore
conferred By law upon the MayoT Of tho Ciy Of Chi
caso the head therein Of the Police Department Of
said city, or upon tie Common Council Of tic Ead City
Of Chicago, which power md authority shall relate to
OF In any way be connected with tho police govern
ment police appointments, or police discipline within
the Board Of Police Of the City Of Chicago tho duty
and authority, and government Of each and all Of the
q spe t. se
and vest as aforesaid In the said Board Of Police con-
stituted by this act.
visions Of Law inconsistent with the provisions Of this
act are hereby repealed together with all modes and
qnalhestons Of appointment to office as members Of
Police Departments, Of elections to- Office therein,
inconsistent with tho provisions Of this act,
These sections show that the act was clearly
amendatory OF the charter as it then existed,
and that the changes made by the act were ex-
tensive and important.
an ' act Entitled ian tas1a act to estsf. estsb-
lsh 3 Police Government for the City Of
Detroit, which was approved Feb. 23, 1865, and
which was, in its general features, similar to
, 1873-02-09

The public recognition Of Rev. 4. J: Frost as
pastor Of the University Place Baptist Church
will occur next Thursday evening. Rev: Drs.
Everts, Goodspccd, Tho1a>s, Smith, nad Patti
son, and Rev. r. Mccarthy will be present and
To in &ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-15
Dickens Edwin brood.

Springfield papers revive the story Of the young
man in Brattleboro'. V. who is Finishing
Dickens story, The Mystery Of Edlcia brood.
The Lnl0a, in fact, recently devoted nearly eight
columns TO the matter, and asserts tina; the work
Is not only nearly completed, but that q new novel
by Dickens Is 20 be forthcoming from tLe same
source. ian amanuensis, a medium. If y0u will.
but an unprofessional one. and a person who knew
nothing whatever about spiritualism until this
strange experience befell him; who has no theories
10 advance or proselytes to make, and who cares
not . hg apparently whether spiritualism stand or
fall" He Is described as q gOod-looking man. g
machinist, not far from thirty years of age. q na-
tive Of Boston, with no training whatever for lit
erary work. The Union writer proceeds TO give
= long history of the way in which be cam to
undertake the work, follows il up with extracts
from several chapters of the forthcoming volume,
and concludes with the following:
II came to Brattleboro expecting 10 find this
decidedly p~osthumous work 4 bubble which could
be easily blown away. After two days careful
and somewhat critical examination, l 90 away, l
confess, q good deal puzzled. reject in the first
place as an impossibility-as every one would do
after thoroughly investigating the matter-the
theory that this manuscript was written by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-15
Supplement- to Pacific Commercial Advertiser, November 10, 1873.

This, Of course. Is nc d~isparagcment ioE how
many men are capable Of doing what Dickens left
undone? l an driven. then, 10 accept one Of the
two conclusions Either some man OF genius Is
using this individual as a gO-between, in order to
place an extraordinary work before the public IN
an extraordinary way, OF the book Is, as it pro-
fesses to be. dictated by Dickens himself from the
other world. The one suppositiOn is scarcely
more astounding than the other. If there is in
Vermont q man. heretofore unheard of, who is able
70 write as Dickens wrote, he surely has no cause
to resort to any such device as this. If, on the
other hand, Charles Dickens himself, though
dead, vet speaketh, what shall we next expect?
L, Is but fair to say that, with the fullest oppoE-
tunity for investigation. | found not the least evil
dence on any hand Of fraud, while the name Of
the amanuensis, were l allowed TO give it, would
dispel any suggestion of that kind from ihe minds
Of every citizen Of this place who knows him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-15
Female Love Of Finery, and What II
Leads To.

The World scolds the women for their love Of
fnery, q love of which II Is sure Is leading many
Of them. married as well as single, to infamy and
ruin. We quote:
The love Of dress in this country has since the
war especially, assumed most alarming proper
tIons, more especially IN our large towns. Those
who look at this matter superfcially may think,
"Oh. il is very harmless and doesn't much mat
ter" and if immortality doesn't much matter,
perhaps this fnery fever is OF comparatively little
consequence; but II does-and there are yet many
people who think il does, and whose opinion Is
entitled 10 some respect-it matters very much
indeed, inasmuch as II is tending 10 beget immo-
rality ID the women in this country. Nor
IS il only the Massachusetts, factory girl and such
as she who is thus led astray hundreds of mar
ried women in q much higher class, who would
but for this accursed thirst for fnery have beer as
true as steel to their husbands, finding themselves
involved in emulation with women five times as
rich, get into debt, fear to tell their husbands, and
borrowing money from men who are waiting 10
see them fall into the trap, find themselves sinking
into infamy which when they married they could
scarcely believe possible. Love of tnery Is IN
fact the parent OF miserable matrimony and d.
vorce.
Not only that; the editor goes on to reason, il
Is this same love Of fnery that is discouraging
m~atrimony. Young men can't afford 10 take q
WIFE Besides 1--WE quote AGAIN., 1.-The expert
ence many of these same wooing men gain Of
other mems wives Is very often by no means OF a
nature to encourage an ardor for matrimony.' In
conclusion. the World expresses the solemn con-
victiOn that
Men cannot be too resolute in the steps they
take to diminish this great evil. Most women are
amenable to reasonable arguments persistently
urged by those they regard with affection, and the
circumstances and representations Of a father es-
pe%cially are likely to carry weight with his chill
dren, whose errors often arise from the absence OF
such sensible counsel precisely at that period Of
life when it is most needed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
PROPOSALs.
j for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the United
states Court House and Post ONCE. New York city
UNITED STATES CouRr HOUSE,
PosT OFFICE. NEW YoRr (,trv I


OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT Oct 90 1874
Sealed proposals will be received the office OF the
superintendent until u NJ OF the 10th day November
1873 for furnishing, delivering fitting and putting in
window frames architraves, hnishings and sashes
Of the external openings OF the first story
the window frames, architraves and nnishings of
the external openings OF the second, third fourth
stories and the door frames archiiraves and nishngs
stories all exhibited the drawings described in the
specifications and called for in the schedule.
Copies the drawings and schedule may
be had appiicati at this office.
All sca6odng required by the contractors to put the
OF charge but will be erected by the contractors.
Proposals will be made by the piece for the various
articles wrought and cast iron work. as provided
The work will not be subdivided among different bid
ders but will be conside cred In the aggregate.
The whole OF the work TO the nrst story be dcv-
cred and set in position within four months date Of
acceptance of proposal and the remainder OF the work
progress Of the work the building.
Payments will be made monthly, deducting ten per
cent, until the fnal completion OF the contract
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond In the
sum OF twenty Ave thousand dollars Cs2s0 that the
bidder will accept and perform the contract awarded
him. the sufoiency OF the security TO be certified by the
United States Judge Clerk Of the United states Court
the District Attorney of the district wherein he resides
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any
bids be deemed for the interest of the government TO
to be obtained In this office, and does not conform in
every respect 70 the requirements OF THIS advertisement.
Will not be considered neither will any proposal be
cevcd from parties who not themselves engaged in
have not the necessary facilities getting out the work
Proposals. VIII be enclosed IN sealed envelope, en-
= g. T. HukBuRp. supeItntedent
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

6O SO0 IN PURSES
YO.CUV to be rottcd for the Fair Grounds at West
White Plains Oct. 81 and Nov 1873 Purse of $1,000
for horses that Seat "a $500 first horse $500
second and 500 to third Same day-Purse of $500 for
horses that beat 20 $500 to first sl25 to second
and SIS to third
Purse of for horses that never beat 226 $3.50 to
rst horse $3.50 to second and $3.50 third
Purse of $500 tor horses that beat 1885, s
500 TO second $l2 to third and $50 fourth Entries
close at Johnsons Pool Rooms, l,l67 Broadway,
Twenty street also at the Standard House,
1873 All communications to be sent to j. O. Miller Sec
retary of the Society. All mile heats best in
in harness. and to rot in accordance with the National
Rules JOHNSON BROS. Managers
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
~-,~.>-~->>->>~~-~~>~~
DRoSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.

SECOND FALL MEETING, 1873
pURsE oJ bsrsss
2:2e $500 first; $500 second and 500 10 third.
! L. poty enters b. m LYDIA Thompson.
j. y; Bowen enters g. g.. Ben Flagler.
w. Loyell enters br g. Barney Reilly.
J. H. Philips enters b. &. Ed. White.
James Dongvey, Jr enters br. 6. Joker.
! S,S, s i,a Baker M enters @ b g. Tom keeler
2:ss; $500 to first $3.50 70 second and $40 to third
AS yI,, wh,tson ,I.e enters M b. m m !, Pauline
Owner enters ch. g. Sterling
John Murphy enters s. 6. Sewell Jake.
j. H. Philips enters br. g. Fred. TYLER
russr p Sss$ sSSf
g. :. Burr enters b. flly Emma Francis
2. 8. Burr enters b. c.. Reform.
PuRsE No. $500 for horses that have never beaten
$50 ss25 to first sl7o 70 second and sioO to third
J. v. Pendergast enters en-; m Lady Emma
Al Heck enters b. 6. Clothespin,
aarn rhi1lDs sns9s sntfrs r Syssc s sask Draner
AaRfs HISS Saissi S1T FRlSz7 Fl 5GTossK Taqsy
minutes $500 to first s5o to second and $50 to third
AAS 6cG whi,son ah,s2n enters rIals blk M Maria
Thomas O'Connor enters &. g. Dawn
Owner enters ch. &. Sterling
oSn Mskss Moofs snsas sntess SalHsf m Ee Dean
sh%mss Thos eners ensss p faTmeT Ph oHes say Jr
PURSE No $500; free lo1 all ssoo to first $1,000
TO Asss sS T.
il Bowen enters blk. s. Camors
w. Lowell enters b. IN. American Girl
c. s. Green enters b. IN. Gazelle
admission to held grand stand and quarter stretch g.
ntaO ese
eve sSsry sis ten minaesoT he .ss 0n Jerry
GEORGE W. OAKLEY, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
I'd, fourth, fifth and

ADJUSTMENTS -EIsHrH PAcE-Third, fourth, fifth and
BsSoaALa!hhssps-Sm soAahss p4es"sissk eae1akk Column SUNNI So
BOARD AND yS'ING LoDGING wANTED-srcosD PAGE
BRooRh2S !1dl' ESTATE FOR sALE-Nru PAGE
BUSINESS Es SoiPPoRruN1rlEs-Frr1u rAeu-sizth col
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NNrH PAoH-Fi "a
'CLERKs AND sALEsMEN-NmrH PAsE-Fnh col rron
S
CoAsTwIsE sTEXMsHIPs-NIsru PAcE-Fo 4rtn col
eoRAEESEnsaIPs. PAen-Eifsh col mn.
S2Scisa AcA6EMfEsaElaa PAssST asa sGal%o Column.
D&nSETSs D HeGsss y ISTi FUN SHED AND us
ELEcrioN NoiiCE~snoosD PAGE Fsss rS.um ana second
EURoPSxS SpS1aS' srEAMsHIPs-NIrA P4or-rhird and
s$Hs $sasss.s S column
}sSsH %sSsS sss$ :,
SECOND P4ss1Ff5 and si1th 4e%nnsS columns ~ LET
REScH so
HELP VwxNrED-FEdALEs-rw PAcn-Fifh and
HGkF %ASTSS .sA5 PAen-si.th column
FSsss s #2sSHBas-r. sfgp r4s.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CRY AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-NIETH PAGE
lECTUKE sEAsON-Flyrn PAcs-sixth column.
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsT PAGE-First and second col
passsssns column
H1s
x1scEEnAasUGs- SlE!n iSs%R P.en-sissn column
column
PEHSONAL-FIRsT PAGR-First column.
PIANOFORTESs ORGANS, GC-NINTH PACE-Sixth col
'POLITICAL-F1FrH PAGE-Fith column.
PROPOSALS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-NINTH PAGE-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-NINrH PAcE-second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-NmrH PAGE-sccond col
REwARDs-FIRsr PAcE-second column.
SALES AT AUCTION-EICHrH PAcE-First and second
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-ELR PAcE-
First, second, third fourth fifth and six tn columns
and TWELFTH PAcE-First, second, third, fourth and
sITUATioNs sWANTED-MALEs-Twrlyrn PAcr-sixth
SPECIAL NoTICEs-F1Rsr PAcx-second column.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &c.-FIRsT PAGE-Third
THE TRADEs-TwxLyrH PAcR-sixth column.
The TURF-FIRsT PAcE-Thlrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoNp PAGE
Fourth and fifth columns
TKEAvELLERS, tn Ay GuIDEeNiNIH PAGEmFourth column;
WESTCHEsTER COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET-NINTH PAcR-First colnmn.
WINTER REsoRTS-sEcoSD PAcE-Fourth column.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
AUCTION THIS DAY, BY
WILLIAM VAN TASSELls AUCTIOHEER
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL),

CsUCcEssoR TO JoHNsfoN& VAN rAssELN.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MATT, sAR ,r .p
lo liz and Ia E1sT uRTH TmIHAyESTH AvESUs STREET,
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Twentyfour forty eight hours purchasers to
oArALooUr sg FES WV EGSHKsDAs9 SALE
horses l6A hands high wears old kind and true IN al
every respect drst class family carriage team and
SET SET HARNESS, NEARLY NEW, MADE BY STILL
FEAa gEP sYT As FSw 5hf
es a sae vce
minutes sure have great endurance very stylish,
ORDER
coGPE EsTABLisHMENr-BAY COUPE HORSE, ls,s
hands high years old kad and true in all harness
and dog cart; Iears nothing; sold only for Of
covrE, IN PERrEcT ORDER. BUILT BY BREW
fT BLacS ccS 66 HoRs fSfs is HANDS HIGH YEARS
old Kind and true II all harness free from vice. good
horse, and warranted sound do '-A'' '''pS
] n oD SR5 nS11 RH SHsg Ro9s Ross
x o dan snd PaSf aSd as
al harness Tree from vice roed on Lansingearg track
been driven by ladyi warranted sound also set Har
TOP WAGON, BUILT BY sTIvERs
BAY HORSE, ,l5A HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD;
stylish; an excellent road horse and warranted sound
set Harness and
BAY HORSE, 15n HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness. vice good trav
eer very sylish has been used in the country all sum-
mer and Is warranted sound also set Harness and
BAY MARE, SIRED BY DRACO, DAM BY NOR.
rell, l54 hands high, years old kind and true in all
harness; Tree from vice fast traveller; very stylish
IoP WAGON, BUILT BY BREWSTER & CO., OF
DiS2le BYY MARE, SIRED BY tom cRowDEn. DAM BY
Royal George l5A hands high years old kind and
IN all harness. free from vice. fast traveller, very sty
TOP WAGON, Built BY BREWSTER CO., OF
Broome street
BLACK HORSE I61z HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD
kind IN all harness. good traveller and first class
work horse
Set Of Harness and
BUSINESS GIG.
SEVERAL OTHER HORsEs-DEsCRIPTIONs TIME
OF sale.
ROCKAWAYS, top and top Wagons, Road Wagons
Phaetons, Coaches, Clarences, &C., &c
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART,
llO liz and III EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
IA date Johnston Van TasselD
OFFICE AND SALESROOM, OLD STAND,
81 Nassau street. opposite the Post office.

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE IS
70 TO = T THE SsIh
The business will be conducted on precisely the same
strict and honorable principles which have always char
acterzed the dealings Of our house and the respect
and confidence OF the business community as well as the
Ss#Stgf 5v Fg 4T bA sP zH E
ELEGANT TEAM ~ 59a sRfaha9ff 3RHfh9fEB EBAY VERMONT CAR
i5 hands, and years old kind and true in an har
great endurance and warranted sound, without
WEsTcHEsTER RoCKAwAY, IN GOOD ORDER;
sTi
and free s s m Ss
EXTENSION Ext TOP PRAHToA M CRY BUILT GOOD
ELEGANT DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, ls HANDS, Q
kind and ss in all very so sn and
sSSfS u EAsss H5ss Il
nd ns M n az na nSs5
qqiTes Sh,P and weTTsp,sS Tv sound aoon onnrn
pAkk sa1
and M fne 10 res IN 81 by
sSSK1 slEAv SSKs M HA sIssT 1k aA1f 9fRsH fsb
all harness and vices free pleasant
drivers fears nothing; trot in minutes and
BREWSTER toF BRooME STREET. ROAD WAGON
BAY HORSE, l5h HANDS YEARS OLD; KIND
ana true in all harness. very stylish. prompt and
pleasant driver; fears nohng first class road horse,
: siDE-BAR BREWSTER (oF BRooME sTREED ROAD
Wagon.
in all harness and free from vice. has been used
COUPE and warranted sound.
BAY HORSE, I53x HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
true in ali harness and free from vice. used to
an express wagon and sold for want Of use together
with - - -
Harness. &c.
DARK BROWN MARE, l5s< HANDS, YEARS; KIND
and in all harness. excellent WORK horse stands
without tying and warranted sound
BLACK HORSE, l6 HANDS, YEARS; SOLD FOR
account of whom 1t may concern
soRREL HORSE l51S HANDS, sYEARs OLD; SOLD
GRAY HORSE Is HANDS, YEARS; SOLD FOR
BAY PONY, ls HANDS, YEARS KIND AND TRUE
in all harness and under saddle has been used by chill
dren sold for want q use; warranted M sound.
true n all harness and under saddle has been used by
TWELVE OTHER HORSES. DESCRIPTION TINE
Of sale
~ sets OF single Harness &C., &c., DC.
SALE COMMENCES AT lOh O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

A FOR SALE CHEAP, A GRAY HORSE, YEARS
"A. old, l6 hinds all sound and KIND ~ Tor any use
In single and double harness. all sound, Apply at private
stable " Wet EiRhteenth suect
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
LOST AND FOUND.

~ On MONDAY OCTOBER 13 A LOcyiET. THE
o gvder win literally rewarded by returning same
~ds ii
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

DOR SALE.-A GENTLEMAN GIVING up CAR
riages has for sale Brewster Co. (Broome street,
Landaplet nearly new cabrioet same make, more
used, but In perfect order; OF Stivers beautiful
Cutters, little used set Wood Gbsons double also
set make single Harness little used suitable for
above carriages; also set make light single Har
ness In perfect order; also Robes, Blankets Bells &C.
all OF best quality and viii be sold at bargain Address
H., station A, spring street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
ESGLrsH NURSERY
Trees Shrubs, &e. .

for
Trees Shrubs, &c.
THOMAS THORNTON.
Heatherside Nurseries (270 acres in extentL
Bagshot, Surrey, England,
devotes special to Trees and Plants especially
Fruit Trees and StocKs suitable for American demand
Priced catalogues Of his immense stock obtanabe
Messrs w. H. Power Co s. Is William street. New York
Orders with remittance London reference, promptly
attended to-. Payment net cash. supply unlimited
Careful packing Tor long voyage.
T,O LfTHOGRAPHERS.
i The undersigned, manufacturers of
LITH0GRAPHIC FAST PRINTING PRESSES,
offer to photographers their improved Presses OF the
newest construction for black and colored printing We
have made the construction OF lithograpNc presses
speciality and have the last few years directed
whole energies towards periccting and modelling
these machines and they enjoy, of their
solid construction and easy manasement, general popn
ary. Their ability to perfectly print the finest work in
its most minute details makes them OF the utmost value
for lne black and coored printing
orders and inquiries by mail Will receive prompt
attention. - -, - .,.x.,.u.-mau
Won SCHMIERS, WERNER A STEIN,
Leinsic, Germany, WindmuehlenthA, No. q