davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

The Scientific American lectures those peo-
nile who make frequent use of camphor as q
,.odio;na II saws. "Tle physiological ac-
tion of camphor is not yet understood but
;nlginr by the symptoms that follow the tax
inc of a moderate dose, it may De caiied .
nervous stimulant. 1t is somewhat IKE opium
and alcohol, therefore, in its action "heh
Given in small quantities but. when taken IN
larce doses it causes excessive irritation to
The nervous system, producing commissions
and death. Camphor acts to irritate and
longest, and finally, toinaame the mucous In
inc of the stomach, causing, ia the miider
cases, form of dyspepsia, and in the more
aggravated, liberation of the stomach From
these two actions, namely, that OF nervous
stinulant and local irritant, come all the good
and evil of its use. We can, therefore,
rapidly see how unsuited this drug is to be a
household remedy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17
THE SUN.
wrrTLY, sEM1-wEEKLY. AND DAILY.
=, urgKLY- SUN IS too widely known % rsga p

:, ,,t- WEEKLY sun Is too widely known 70 isYu ~,
.raSteuded recommendationJ but the ress99ns ~ I'd
hyye alraady given II nifty thousand su'seIio .rr
witch viii. we hope give It many THOUSANDS ''S'N'
: t,r;e1y o. loIows. -. ~ tha day
=, Z irsf-rsao Newspaper An the news q ny y, s
nj he found 10 H. eondepsed when Inmpofs a,ed In a
isugfh when Of moment, and always preos"
Hear inelligble and Interesting nispnst. ia
r. 4 frs-ratc pa,ier full Of entertaining ani ~ ~.
rive reading Of every kind, but eoplaliis ,nsie
can offend the delicate and SsrhI}u saI and ro-
II is iirst-rate story paper ny III II 1T II ana
maIccs of current literature are eafei"'
sgiabY printed in It's ages ri,o most fresh a nd
a rsf-rt, agricultural piper = he iii9sl ~ aa
instructive articles on agricultural topics regularly ap
pear in this department ,,,,sna- beianoinr 10 M
md weari, no collar IL fights for the principle,
and for Tho election of the best men y once ~ 81
eia devotts it's energies " tie exposure OF the great
ana thretsn to undermine republican Institutions alto
getll,r IL has fear OF knaYes, and asks no iaVors
II reports te fashions for the ladies and the markets
for the men, especially the catle-harkea, 10 winch IL
pays particular attention. 80.
FINALLY the cheapest paper published One dollar
| wear will secure it for any subscriber II Is not
necessary 10 get up club in order to have THE
WEEKLY sun AZ this rate Any one who sends
inplc dollar will get the paper for year.
w have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN.--Eiglt pages, ffty-six
oumns, ouly S1.OO year. No discount from this
TirI SEMT-WEEKLY sUN.--saroe size al the
,aily 200 year. discount Of 20 per cant to
THE Daily sUN--A large four-paeo ncws,sser
ftwentv-eight columns. Daily circulation over 100
90 All the II Tor 2 cents. SUBSCRIPTION pree 90
ants month GOO year. To clubs of 4 o or over,
discount Of 20 per cen. i
adtre<s, THE SUs," Ne'c York city.
Nov. 9th. iS73-6t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

A writer in the New England Farmer says
that last winter we suddenly found things
freezing. Having heard it said that pals OF
water placed in different positions would
remedy the evil, We determined to try it, and
Immediately put two tubs I'VE thought we
would not lack in quantity of water in the
OUTER cellar and one in the apple room. We
had no more trouble Worth trying.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

A kind father tried to encourage his son to
rise early by relating the old story of a person
who, early one morning, found a purse of
gold. SWELL" replied the youth, "but the
fellow who lost the purse rose earlier, you
know"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

A Memphis paper says that a chap wander
ed into the mayors Office in that city recently,
and asked for permission to look at the book
in which the names Of candidates for office
were entered. The clerk blandly asked him
what Office he was running for, when he re-
Piled, "Wal; I dunno thought I'd look
over and go for any vacancy that might turn
up. I'm beastly fond of orils."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

There was desire on The part of the teach
er to make scholar understand what the
conscienceis is. She said, "What makes you feel
bad after lou have done wrong?" My pop"
said the youth feeingly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

DAUGHTER. -" Well, to tell the truth, did
not think much of the close of the sermon. y
Fataer.--" Probably you were thinking more
of the clothes of the congregation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

There was reward offered the other day
for the recovery of large leather lady S
travelling bag Whether or not the large
leather lady has got it back has notyet been
stated
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

An enthusiastic electioneerist, who fell
early in the battle at Peoria, was seen about
noon trying to coax the Indian in front of u
cigar store to come up and vote.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

L. w. FROST, President.
]. P. ROGERS, Secretary.
JOS. L. TOPIIAM, Manager for New Jersey.
EDWARD II. HoLCoMBE,
Agent Lambertville, N. j.
For agencies, apply to
JOSEPH L. ToPHAM,
General Agent Of New Jersey,
80 Grant ST., Newark, n. j.
E. L. RICE, NJ. D.,
Medical Examiner at Lambertville, N. J.
W. II. SCHENK, NJ. D.,
Medical Examiner at Pennington n. j.
RICHARD II. FOULKE, M. D.,
Medical Examiner at New Hope, Pa.
The Assets of this Company invested ac-
cording to law exceed Six Million Dollars
100000 00l. 1t is a prudently managed Com
pany, and offers every reasonable inducement
70 persons of all ages and each sex to insure.
ny taking Policy in it you will only be fol-
loving the example of A. T. Stewart, II. B.
Siailin, Y, s. Grant, Horace Greeley, Joel
farker, Marcus L. Ward, II. w. Longfellow,
John u. Whittier, Henry Ward Beecher
Charles Dickens, John w. Forney, Cornelius
vanderbilt, Thomas Scott, and One Million
other bankers, Business Men, Professional
Men, Editors Farmers and Mechanics. The
ntefiigent men not insured now are exception
al. 10 not be insured is criminal To be in
sured IS Duty and is a Pleasure. You can
either protect yourself from Poverty in old
age or your family from Poverty, Degradation
| or Crime by your premature Death. DO not
Delay Do not Procrastinate. Do not be
Pharisaical and say it is good for every one
else to insure but yourself. Let the rich in
sure because their riches may take wings and
fly away. Let the poor insure because it is
I the ~ 1ox
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

An afiectionate young husband calls his
wife Birdie" because, he says, she is al
ways associated in his mind with a bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

The inhabitants of some of the villages on
the coast of Florida are described as living
on fish and strangers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

A FARMER's MorTo.-" None but live
stock should be watered."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17

Nothing turns woman's head like a bon
net going past her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-17
M0DERAI'E RATE S.
Printing in talags, sald and araasss,

Orders by mail promptly done and forwarded by OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Nov. 8. 1873

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Nov. g. 1873
The market at the Exchange Salerooms To-
~ ,vas oniet James NJ. Miller sold, by order Oh INC
supreme Court under direction OF Richard G. beani'n
referee one lot and house on the Yves, 'os
tfrstave ca feet north OF Sixty Grst-st for si2O
ID. NJ. Seaman sold, by order of the supreme "oni'
under direction OF Clifford r. Hart referee, INC ,ou,
story brick building and plot OF lana si'ua'o W
-, ars,t ,o6 feet east of Lexngtonaye. The plot
contains abont two city lots having front OF 1913 ieet
with rear irregular and depth Of l22o feet The "hoe
was sold for sl5.65O, which extremely how.
Tomorrow, being election day, lisa legal hohaay anu
no transactions will be made at the Exchange
Below win be found the report of the Department. VI
Buildings for the week ending Nov. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

Memeatos of Rec. EdCard PGgSOn, ID. d., by
Rev EDWIN l.. JANIS Nelson 4 PhlipsJ consist of
sketches of the life and character Of OF the most
powerful ana effective preachers among the New En-
gland clergy Of the last halfcentury, together with
brief miscellaneous selections from his writings Dr.
Payson was a Of original mind, OF highly sus
ceptibe temperament, OF bold and sudden i'm
pulses OF deep religious zeal, perhaps not without
tincture Of famcism, and a master Ofshe
OF popular address The present memoir which is intro
duced with all essay by DIR. W. b. Sprague, affords
markabe study of character, and will recall striking
figure that had almost oeasedi to iinger among tie
shades Of the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

p. bnngs for which and specifications hsVe been sa
i IN the pepstnent Buildings daring the seek endhg '~'
d4, November /, 1873: 49, -. ,...,..r, h,nanr
West siIteenth-st, No. 3Si one I'VE -oV V''A ''"'
25T36 feet; Jone Bier, owner 90 ...-, ono to s.ors
bck store "a 1850 feet hcHeeyer MoSiah
Thiri-ave (real No. 2,Zo4i one ones'oV "oA s"'A'
feet: q. w. seabOd, owner. ,-- yo-cso THAI
MnIberrys, las, brick factory, SH'one ooSO4'" Illus
Raven, 49, -, ...z.., e,e,.ories 25x
Geo. Reckharit, owner. An. Mil
t-snst west Ie SO Of blevenha one ofeA
second store stones 40X7j eI; l. Bowman owner
Tbraye sou corner 81 feet south Of srY nr, one
and store tenement bYesone IloSVes' sL
Td,ye esstse 81 fe soah Of srtyhrstt one oteA Az
bOWl-sone and tenement tve''one'''l'oh00''e' s
bro-p...ore
dveng our-sones 1850 feet guas Kiss owner
seyen = Ihst side, 100 ire. east Of dM1aye 'sN NJ,
and browfrtone tenemens eich l'es'one -'AO1 '''
ooo 600 -. ~ one h-ek
tonode G0143 feet estimated cost S5oOOOi n rlD'
-. t,ict s.ore and
tenement fyfg'oies % 9x9l feet VIM. hehnekse o, oo
Estimated erection oftbe ~ buildings enuhs's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

pnlsiros r.ported unsafe week eadng Nov l6t3;
Crdsbyg front wall Lawrence B LIncl oNhef'
- i86 Bewery. unsafe chmncys; John Gable, owner.
~ ri Repw1ck-st unsafe gas CALVIN stevens o"nef
~ Ia VaHcks. unsafe chmneYs; John b. SHAW, owner
~ a. C,ksonf rear unsafe walls Henry stlman owner
No bg Mecon-st unsafe chimaeysi Ellen Rooney owner
- la Orarcsi IN ale walls T. g. B. Fdal owner
No 13I Bovrry rear unsafe ehimneyG keyser estate owner
No 23 BoWey, extreme Tei arsae c-lmheysi Ness es"e
soub M 443 feet west OF Avenue A,
unsale walls; Geo Green, Owner. III ID
No 80 East -oueenths, unsafe WALLIS b.
Westeryet osner. ,-, III. o.,.,
schuter
40 I65 Iewig-st unsafe st0op: VIM. Phillips sWDet
No Catherue-st. unsafe front WALL K r. crosby owner
No 9B Cbacsst rear unsafe SIDE Sahi rfe Department
No 3O9 Greenwich.st unsafe foors; P T. Fraser owner
No 90 Gantons., unslfe cmHeys WIZ. j. warner owner
No. @ Eudge-st unsa cdmneys j. W. shrady, agents -
E. idle Caatonst 80 feet OF HenL, Gass ous wall
Edward Scaiy, owner.
No 1903 West Broadway unsa. front WALL T. Au'nange owne
No 40 peiaucey-st nusaic ehmUcys, MIR. s. hpp oTneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

Cbild Life in Prose, edited by JOHN GREEN
LEAF WHITTIER James X. OsgOOd Coz, il intended as
a companion volume TO the previous compilation In
poetry entitled Child Life, and like that. has been
collected from wide range OF the literature OF diff
feIent countries and ages. IL is not designed eNciu-
vely forjuvenle readers but Tor the lovers OF children
at every pei OF life Among the authors from whose
writings "a selection has beeu made many OF the
most eminent names in English prose. The comp.la-
ton is marked by admirable Judgment and exquisite
taste and prove fayOrte book for the leisure
hours OF all classes OF readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRk, Monday, Nov. 3, 1873.

NEWBORN, Monday, Nov. g. 1873.
There is nothing new to be said in cOnnec-
ton with any department under this head. For the
general horse market improvement was noticeable III
the demand for any class Of stock and there were no
sales by auction inviting especial notice. The sup
ply in horses all kinds is excess Of present require
ments prices rule in favor of buyers
Nothing has transpired to-day the local carriage
trade worthy OF nOte, and its condition remains as
reported at the close of last week.
Sales hy auction tomorrow (nesdayl the 4th inst
At 1890 a. H., by Mr. Arch. Johnston, at the Horse
Mart. IN Tnirte tll-st., near UnivcrstV-pIace.
AT ia o'clock, by Mr. VIM. Van Tdssel, ut the Horse
and Carriage Auction Mart East Thlrteenth-st, near
Fourth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

The De1o Of Youth, 10y the RI. Rev. THOMAS
W. CLARK. ID. D. dee shepard. is new edition OF
course OF lectures to young men aud young women on
early discipline and culture which have been for twenty
wears the public They abound with wise and af
fectionate cOunses a variety OF themes relating to
the formation OF character and have lost none OF their
original interest and value by the OF new topics
connected with the OF the passing day The work
is no less wholesome III spirit than attrac tive in manner
and too early he placed in the hands OF the young
readers for whose benefit II was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

gBR LIFE or ARCHBISHOP sPALDING. By } L. srADrNG.
GT. l. evo. pp 46s. Catholic Pobncsuon SOCIETY,".
The subject of this biography was one of the
princes Of the Catholic Church Devotion TO his religion
was the mastelpasson OF his soul. Her doctrines
the Of truth and her preceps rhe stand
kTd OF moral perfection His daily life was the embod
Rome, his most ardent ambition the spread OF
her authority his dearest hopes the ENJOYMENT Of her
prOmises He presented type Of character which ia
often found in the most devoted adheFents OF
fbe Roman faith. HE personality, accordingly, affords
III interesting subject Of study for which ample
rias furnished IN the present volume. He de-
scen0ed from the Catholic pilgrims, who fed from
Dgous persecution IN England, and founded the Mary
Land colony 1884, fourteen years after the landing
Of the Pur,ans at Plymouth. HIS religion thus bred
IN The bone. and unctured the blood. IL lose
part Of MS ancestral inheritance than the color Of his
rye the texture Of his hair He was born in Ken
tuoky 1870 aud baptized by Catholic Father Of apos
solc reDown He so frail delicate child that
was not thought he could long sarvve. His
sotber, who was woman of singular purity and gentle
ness Of character cherished greater tenderness for
ham than for her other children and always called him
her little bishop. He made his first communion when
only ten years Old though he had to Catholic
school and had rarely received instruction from priest
IN Isl6 be graduated At St. Narys College 10 Kentucky
and though but sixteen had already resolved to oonse
crate bis life the priesthood Soon after he entered the
seminary at BardstOwn a student Of theology where
he remained four years and after gaining high reputa
tSon for ability and scholarship was sent 10 Rome for
fhe completion Of his theological in the Urban
College He always deemed IL one OF the greatest priy
eRes OF his life that he permitted 10 visit Rome
early an age, and drink in the doctrines and trad
Of the Catholic Church at the fountain head He
had Just completed his twentieth year when be set ss
for Europe. At this time he is described as young
man Of peculiarly attractive character gueless and
innocent "A cbld with purity Of expression that
Egt have passed for that OF beautiful girl, and bear
ng Iron tie backwoods Of the West 10 the shrines OF
ILe ApOses aSrgln By the breath
of passion Tho dream Of his soul was the Church OF
Geo, The spouse Of Christ VINO is all fair without
spot or Wrinkles who though old is ever young;
and 70 The his first love- he nevey in afterlne pfOyed
untrue" The four years which be passed ia Rome
thu very Shadow OF me Vatican, had marked iBfaebec
on bs future HE. The genius or the place taught bg
Ieseons Which lie o0ald not learn from books, Non,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

ScribRer'S Illustrated Magazine for Girls and
B0gs Of the first number has Just been Issued
bids fu!h the promises with which us coming
was heraied long before it's actual appearance 1t Is
nnder the charge OF capable and experienced editor
Mrs Mary Mape Dodge and includes on its stat OF CON
trbutors Nj. W. c. Bryant, Donald g. Mitchell, Noah
Brooks Rcbecca Harding DAVIS Celia Thaxter' Lucy
Larcom Clara Hance, taud other popular writer's The
contents OF the number appear be worthy Of their au-
thorslup and the typography ana illustrations are not
only unexceptonable, bat elegant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEIf
~ ALLENrows LISg TO TAG wEsrPs.esssr AID rrfs
Branch a. Hampton function WIZ Dels~ar Lehass1as
isS %s'', E s st ysP s se 5: s% %' %
PsOsh and the est a0 10 csHn PenngTana an' Ss"f''f
sA'' SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
40 a1sES. This EatOO. Ssbsae@ AleOts~D hsass
Chubk Taoaqus, wi.esbsrre, Scranton. sharon, @S
g. MS Train FOR sSmsrlle v p.,,,... ~. x,...
T,' p., E m %,ssso E' e NJ cs ec.
Torsnds waerer S Del
Ii s1sSsse RSSsrss dali. 1oert suad 70, E..P, Ar,
town H ESS Az ssS S csanE iSsas Wss,6s
ToTsnda Wavesy &c, with tnrOasb ears to Dah"hs "'@'
PIS:i5a m and 10 m-ws Train, for sGger.ns ,a.,,..
Maoc iSS csspi MsianoJ c sea.on Real
ing SS% %w aaT' Tan @ sssGa &lsnosS and
40 ram for Esr Allentown and Haueb Chunk Con
Junction via Del Lses and .. F.sOson
siSs %T T.H R 81 ro' is, for Eo Bss, Au,,
tos or Z. :aae hs5f.Ssrs. P,:5aisl cSsAs' &c
e: 90 @ izHs.a a5.l or Es9oa a.'S
lo.i9 II I'd Up Pa q II $50 30 S45 g. 90 80 7is
$40, 8l5, 1880 il'So IL M RcxRa sup. and Eng
HP BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent ----
ERIE RAILWAY.-WlNTER ARR SN Or
II MINT Of Trains taking eaec Eorsubr D. 1873 f'"~ ''An'
800 S.pEc CSso Day EsDrs'' Dr'i'rE''n
I0i5 mESprss, Nal sor Buffalo and Niagara Pals 0''p'i
Coach o Buffalo. So. a.. c...b,.
through BaGAIO, SaE'fa Pa Cincinnati De'f''' anu
without change.
Pom Jerns 90 o.oo 1000 and 1o.45 43o 1880 ine
Goshen and MddsOwp IS $780, 1880. 1000 Aaa lo'40
3:4j 4:3o. 1880 SUI ~ D.
Warwck, 90, 1915 a and 40
Eesburgh 1880 and iOilj .. NJ, asd 4;30 ?. m ar b,
Susero, &C. G45. 8 1881 'lOSO and lO;so H. 53o o. o.
Fdgewooi Hnosus Anerdlls. ard Ram.eys, &c; 645. g.
Paterson sB Gao z. B. $3.50. 10, 'l0s3O l0i5 1880
g. NJ IL noou sli5 1915, 3iJ. +4j o. 5;l5, 6, $780, ~
slj 1880. and IL: 80 P. AMI ~ 6ltariaT nights only
Newark. q $3.50. 1045 AMI 1850 SlJ, 4;so b
49,: 80 D. and ~ SATURDAY. Dghts - - - -. =.
Rurhe1d PARK ant Passnc ba1. b 1881 ~ lO;3U, Il
noon slg5. 5:l5 o. $3.50 8; -. 1926, ant sll;3O
He iIackeasses 5. S:l5, aAl tSij 3, 4,
ana 8 o. IN and II iaauiay nights only
FngewoOd g. g. 49, and $50 80 315, 49, 4:8o oJO
GEO and s7:35 .. and IL SATURDAY gifts only. - -
Cressk 8 ~, and $3.50 l5O 3;lO, $40, OoV oioV
s7:I5 o. n, and II Sauria7 Bg1t only - -.
Sparkb D. 3. 49, and $3.50 100. $40 49, $40 9;So
$50 i7:45 D. ana IL Saurlsy 9ig, only N -, az zao
3 TO- and $3.50 l:3o SilO 4i9o o'oV,
$50 f7:4j D.. m. AMI u SATURDAY ngts onl7.
sprng valley and WAY ) and $50 a 70. 4.i3 m.
leaving CEamberss or hall hours esVs
TwertyLnL ID earlier than above ue trains eayn2
Chamherst qulr.-r esv TEentr = 80 minues earlier
Boat 1880 and 1880 eonneeuns
with trains leaving Chamner al same Aols IAe = ~ an Il
midnight trains start from CHI nbe Ssi. Only
ats in paSnroon and sleeping
be obtained orders tie enecEnL an hanar
Baggage he t AZ the ComPanTs ohc-24 30 ana So
BreslwaT; Onehanei and tFeny hns. and lhFa ave-
Broon; the Company DeOots And Of Agents al ss
49, nsir tsunisys ouig. t.Suudays lnil,toHn only.
JSO. y. ABBOTT. General PasscngeF Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

Irish Emigration to the United States, by the
Rev STEPHEN BYRHE Catholic Publication Society," ID
volume of great practical utility intended for the di
rection OF Irish emIgants proposing TO settle III this
country, and strongly urging them 10 seek employment
and homes IN the vacant lands OF the United States i'll
stead of crowdiDg the large cities The statistics Of
different States of the Union are given in detail and the
emigrant is furnished with variety Of valuable sug
gesons which cannot fail 10 be Of essential service by
aiding him III the intelligent choice of home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD

4 Only DlKECI ROUTE, VI IlOUI lHANEb UF LAKs 10
TIE OIL REGION LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. THins
Will leave DeshrOsses and Cor. anai-s- Ferries:
San4ay) with Foimao Psrlof
Paare Oh
CIV Arrive Sanitary iO WsmspoTi $50; Loci Havoc S5S
Remove D. 5:0Si Cory GOJ Enc, 40
and CORY with OIL Creek and Allegheny River
OIL Bre With Lake Shore r. r. for all Doias
vest
$50 o. Mail sl with Pullman Pslaoe Car from New York
10 Ede Arrive Sunbuy 620 Wismspor $40; Lock Havea
945 Remove IL lryneton, 5lOi CORY. tslO Rne, 75s
IL Connects rylnetOn With OIL AceheBy 8.
for Region with Lake all
w. A BALDWIN. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Gin Real Gsiale Tor Sale.

TOR SALE at $20,0O0-A beautiful BROWN
STONE HOUSE in SHysecoui - near Pa,t.sye lGsaea "a
cet WORK haaisOol mans and mirrors, with esi dns ana
improvements. cash will bargain T. CRAWFORD,
corner Elity-seveHth-st and Fhiri-4yc.
TgNHE best bargain in maTket-Furnished
HOUSE two doors a4dsou.aye. For particulars apply at
1872 Lexing.oa-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
florses. Garrlaae5. fairness, &t.
4 UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
n (Lste John,ton a Van Tassell.
OFFICE AND sALEsROOM. OLD STAND

4 UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
N (L.te johnston Van Tlssell.
OFFICE AND SALEsROOA, OLD STAND,
81 Nasssust opposite the PostOMee
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OP THE HOUSE rs RE-
MOVED 10 THE SPACIOUS PREMISES, -
TO- 81 % sld % EAST THRTBESrH-sT,
between Fifth aud UniyersIty.piae
The business precisely the stnct ard hon
house respect aud confidence Of the blsnes community as
N'i REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Al lO2 O'CLOCK.
, ~, sale NAV he n ie as usual ether n, our downtown House
n Nasssust the Mart 49, 81 p and % BG Firteltn
LITERAL ADVANCES. As USUAL. MADE ON CONslGhhkh4s
REMEMBER THE SALE COMMbSCES AT lO2 OOLOOA.
At THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUG
n TIoS MAXI OF WILLIAM VAN TAssELL
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON + VAN IAHSbALl .
at stand no. ll2 and lli East IhrsehI near Foas
pPGrIAR SALES OF HORsBs AND CARRIAGES
WILL BIZ HELD TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, II o'clook
GFNTLENLE WISHING 10 PURCHASE those having Hones
or Carriages sell will Gud this house pTccuy reliable this tus
ness conducted the straightforward principles "he
We give the every that warranted sOuni from "a
20 A. Tor t1aL
IIBRRAL ADVANCES MADE ON COHSiGNMBNTS.
Entries made by senls fall de'er Puon through &c ml
ERESHA RRIVALS of superior Carriage and
J. Rod 6ts at T. A. FlTCW9 stables l53 Rast Iweuy ourthsi
CARRIAGE ROBES
A larce assortment in an grades viii b. found az
HARAKR, GAYS Co.'S, az Beekman-st
HARNESS. HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
ROBEs Gc endless aud astonishing variety Of elegant de-
's'' q NJ aGsRaAs L Bso Manufacturer. Ill Chsmberss
no LET-At reduced price. PRIVATE STA
BILE 232I East Twcnte;hst near Tmriave has family ROOMS
N''' VI Nv INGRAM Twenty ahh st. and Fourh-ave