davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
sEVERYROnv uNv,rvn +,

-. Tor the promotion and success of
tSeee VIAL principles, and the support of
tbe eapdidstss nominated by this copysn.
tloa, 10 jnvits and cordially welcome the
ep-epogatlop Of all patriotic citizens, with.
cut SaGasd 70 previous political sfaliation
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

| republican party been abandoned, and
the American idea Of the individuals
right to transfer his allegiance having
been accepted by European nations, it Is
the duty OF our government to guard with
jealous care the rights Of adopted citizens
against the assumption of unauthorized
claims bytheir former government, and we
urge the continued and careful encourage
ment and protection Of voluntary immi-
grafton
10. The tranking privilege ought to be
abolished, and the way prepared for a
speedy reduction in the rates Of postage.
II. Among the questions which press
, for attention is that which concerns the
relations OF capital and labor, and the
republican party recognize the duty of SO
shaping legislation as TO secure full pro-
lection and the amplest field tor capital,
and for labor, the creator of capital.
the largest opportunities and a Just share
n OF the mutual profits of these two great
i, servants of civilization.
~. We hold that congress and the pres
T. ,H.hl have only fulfilled Nh imperative
n aS y IN the'r measures for the suppression
a. lion" ''o'eht and reasonable Organiza.
ana ,a ~ certain lately rebellious regions,
G. "a Wc protection Of the bsllot-box
:. una therefore they are entitled 70 ~
it. thanks of the nation. ''''e' 10 inc
IN -; we denounce the reputation Of IN,
P pubic deot' IN any form or disguise, AZ M,
or the reduction Of the principal Of ti,.isI ,i
VI and the rates Of interest upon the teianc,
s. and confidently expect that our excellen
., national currency will be perfected by
10 speedy resumption Of specie payment.
10 IA. The republican party is mindful .
.o its obligations to tho loyal women
~ America for their noble devotion to Ii
es cause Of freedom. Their admission I
n wider fields Of usefulness is received wit
" satisfaction, and the honest demands
"a any class Of citizens for additional righ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09

8. The public credit must be sacredl,
maintained, and We DENOUNCE RE
PUDIATION in every form and guisc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-09
RIHG OF THE True METAL,

~. We hold that 1t 10 the duty Of tn
government in ito intercourse with foreig
nations 20 cultivate friendships Of peac
by treating with all on fair and equs
farms, regarding 1t alike dishonorsbl,
either 70 demand what is not right or sub
, 1872-12-10
A Vcterans

William Edwards, of Jay, having lived alone
in the world for ninety-fve years, has concluded
to try matrimony, and took to wife, the other
day, a young lady Of 10. Mr. Edwards has quite
q remarkable history. He ,7as one Of Yelling
TOMS soldiers, and was twice wounded ut Water
loo, yet he is very hearty and apparently well.
Wo regret for the sake Of Brother Trask that .
strict regard for truth oompels us to state that
Utmost eighty Two yea years. g. His grandfather was
104 years old when he died. and his great grand
mother was ia, but he regards his father as
having been cut off in his youth, as lie died
when only 67 years old. Mr.. Edwards intends
to mako a trip to London, next summer, to claim
d bounty due to British soldiers over G1 years
old; which, with the accrued interest, will amount
to nearly $4,000 nor. -..--
, 1872-12-10

Manistee, Mich, is fast gaining most nnea-
yiable notociety for murders and murdeTous as-
snultB committed there. The last occurred on
the night OF the 4th. 4 man named J. q: Stan
ton is alleged to have killed Afr. J. Collins
Stanton is mercnant in Manistee. Collins ":
. 1otel-keeper some twelve miles from the
Ince. Stanton had q quarrel with Collins about
CROSSING or the ferry, and, in his anger, seized
pieca Of scantling and struck Collins over tn
head, crushing the skun and Producing
instantaneous death. Stanton fled, and had noa
been arrested on the 5th. He is . member Of
the NJ. E. Church, and brother-in-lAw Of Judse
RamsdelL
, 1872-12-10

+ANfc AooAA AAo@aVA a@e "A'@A e4~S+%A
balm.
TEE FUTURE OF THE TRIBUNE
Now that Mr. Greeley is no more, those who
abused him most in Life appear strangely curious
respecting the future Of the Tribune. In the
absence Of any such information as they de-
mand, they invent all sorts Of stories, and cic-
cu1ate all manner Of falsehoods. They have
discovered that Theodore Tilton, Henry
Ward Beecher, Schuyler Colfax, and many
others are to become the edi-
tor-in-chief that the great journal has been
ruined and that the members Of the Associa-
ton are Vainly striving to sell their shares,
worth 3 few months ago from $4,000 to 510,-
500, for less than half that SUN.
The truth is, the Tribune does not contem-
plate any changes, at least for the present that
no man will, or ever can, be to it in the future
what Horace Greeley has been III the past !; that
not share Of the stock has been disposed Of at a
penny lower than the last highest quotation
and that not one Of all tho stockholders has the
slightest disposition to sell.
have been 80 besieged lately with questions
Of what will become OF the Tribune that have
fashioned the following strictly confidential
reply: On the LIST prox., the establishment will be
permanently closed, and the stockholders, after
contemplating their complete financial ruin, will
hang themselves from the different windows OF
the Office, as d comforting spectacle to their
chiyalrous and magnanimous neighbor, the
Times, which, while the Tribune continues to
Live, seems to be haunted by q vision Of certain
DEATH COL6ToUI.
, 1872-12-10

confession
was coTTeC
time befor
term Of
jersey for
to the fire
to the hog
glad to se'.
condition.

" t1e oos 70 b0 very
egana1t;an g1aaa 1G se = planned his
conMtlon, - Ave OF the
plot to burn Vi. z-e..ue III the facts
na1nty i as We 1ase e1sen tneu. following it up
With tho QUARREL the entlcing o%himsaH to the
lot, ana the subsequent s1apoinG. He stated in
the most positive manner that MarAhad applied
the match, desen9ea me coHnpIs'Sble used
the watch Kept, and now the tour "a entered
houses during the hre 20 ssea4, 9ao Rsat Fleet
toood mel hfs dedu, NOT IN e noo!8 n7,77er sup
posed, bat 1ch1le gstndeT7Hg. ~. blaekbt~n was
greatly surprised at the statemene eonce-ing
Fleetwood, bat bad long snfmseo In' rest #
me sIory ann sass lua SIocnrl - aay or
SO alter thus conference Mcuu1h Esssed the
crisis and rapidly recovered.
An ATTEMPT 70 BRING 9hEa TO JuIICE-
DR.. Blackburn communicated ms m11llgence
to one or two city o1hclals' ana oGrsuled with
them as to What ahould ee ooEe. Ihey rent Oh
the track OF Mara and Ocuelerty: ane found
them totally ungusplclous; After nEdeib-
Grafton it was thonght thst the prope plan
would be to arrest the TWO and lno1ct INC ror
murder, in causing the deat9 OF tne are
the only evidence in possession Of the Conon-
wealth would be that Of Mcdurk" de "o.be
unsupported, and could be attacked by tie
fence on the ground Of being q criminal nlqf,
IN associate of those men in this and many sr
groat crimes, acting really from motives g.
venge; and last, that the laws OF Inc
while admitting the testimony Of . conylfsA .
requires it to be strongly corroborstea- =, =
cor1oborative testimony, was not at NAM ~
though DR.. Blackburn believed he could, III ~
procure it.
The contemplated arrest was therefo-:~ tos! -
poned. McGurk was now getting well, and Dr.
Blackburn told him that he should be q rested !:
but as lie appeared repentant and would do the
community great service by testitying against
Mara and Dougherty, no steps would o., taken
against him il he would promise to con 10 for
ward when wanted.
MGuRK's FLIGHT TO NEW xo1E.
McGnrk vas advised bypr. Blackburn to
leave the city, as there would be no s. .faty for
him, because the gang to which Mara md
Dougherty belonged would take the earliest op-
po1tuaity to kill him. McGurk, to ads Hem,
concluded to take French leave, and one evening
scaled the Spruce streetwan Of the Pen,1syly1nia
Hospital, and, going to his home, Picked up
What articles he wanted and left for-NgH York
Prior to his escape, however, and in one of his
interviews with DR.: Blackburn, the litter took
down his statement in writing swore him as to-
its truth, and McGurk then signed it. aIcGurl<
did not remain in New York: He went u the.
country, remaining but a little time at ~ ones
place. He wrota to DR.. Blackburn as7e4al
| times. The latter worked diligently to obtain.
, 1872-12-10
WISCONSIN,,
Official Reports OF State FL
I22ncGS.
a Years Receipts and ExpenGi-
tuTes"--Trust Funds and
Lands.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 9, 1872.
The annual reports of the Wisconsin State
officers are now passing through the press Of
the State Printers, aicssrs. Atwood & Culver;
and, from advance sheets Of tho reports Of the
Hon. Ii B:eesc, Secretary Of State, and Major
Henry Baetz, State Treasurer, are derived the
following facts and figures in regard to the
yearly receipts and disbursements, and tie fnan-
cial condition Of tie St1te.
STATEMENT OF ALL FUNDS.
The balance in the State Treasury, belonging to
the several funaa at the close of the fiscal year,
Sept 80, 1871, vas 1929 1889; Sept 80, 1877, it
v;as s2s9. 1oo.1l- Tho receipts aad disbu.1e-
1ents during tho year we're SIS follows:
, 1872-12-10

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.
Asseesmont reports show . total valuation Of
property this year Of 1887, ,997, 1854, Of which
Sta. SIG sos is farming lands; s83, ,22o vii
lage and city lots $685. 949 is merchants and
manufacturers stock $13, 1908, ,s14 is 80G,860
horses SO eos, ,ss5 is sos o2 cattle; 81, s2oo45
is ,04e OIL sheep ind lambs 81 ,513, AL is 613-
240 swine; s295, ,1G9 is 567 mules and asses
s3.s5 279 is 163, ,21o wagons and carriages.
The latest railroad reports incorporated in the
secretary's report are those OF 1871. At the end
Of that year, there were l,4s5 miles Of rail-
road in the State which had cost
sos, ,1s0, ,374 The total earningB in Wis
consin were 81, ,G23, 1904. The number Of passen-
gers transported was 5000, ,904; killed, 23 in
jured, 20.
The forty County Agricultural Societies, aided
By the State with 500 each, received during the
year S43 7ss55 Il, Of which SIT 1923 wes from ad
mission fees, 96,605 from memberships, and dis
bursed 81, 1888, OF which $1914o was for pre-
miums.
But yonr readers will weary of 80 many fig
ures, and forbear- Plus.
, 1872-12-10

Two doors from the fire, on the west eide OF
Ninth street, lived Mr. Ware and family, con,
Histing OF his wife, two sisters, and g child. Al
efforts to awaken these people we're in vain and
it was thought no one was in their house; eut q
the yard sgonizing shrieks we're heard; Tbs
bystcndera looked toward the door, and there
eaw several people. The outside Of the house
was engeloped ii flames, both front and g. rear,
and it wns evident that the Wares must que, 19r
@ man "a aasted ft rom c1a the door, followed By .
female but both fell at once and we're seen no &c
more: Dozens Of spectators stood there, VIZ
nesses Of the terrific scene, but poWeriess 10
, 1872-12-10


the abdomen, from which his entrails protruded-
Even with this terrible wound he still fought,
until at last ho sank insensib1e from loss OF
blood but not before the assailants had inflicted
several other wounds They then, thinking him
dead, fled. Their secret was known to mons but
themselves, and they appeared at their. Old
haunts as usual.
McGurk however, was not dead. He lay on
the ground for some time, and was at las found
by some persons crossing the lot. Ihey convey
ed him to the Pennsylvania HospltM AZ Eagntn a
and Pine streets, four squares oil, where corps
Of experienced surgeons examined his wounds,
and found that although very dangerous they
we're not necessarily fatal. Later. however, feVer
set in, and there was but little hope Of his Lie.
= McGurk, When younger, haa peen FL ~ pRean 4hara
acquired an ACQUAINTANCE with the late DR.. Back
burn. for many years and until the time OF hs
recent death, Fire Marshal Of the city MeGark
had always been wild youth. Or. BlaekDul1n l1
noticed this and attracted BY certain gooo qua
ties Of the lad endeavored to reform him Nc
Gu1k would listen, but he was apparently natur-
aly inclined to evil habits, and continued to as
sociate with . gang OF young Ecounore1s who
were the hangers-on Of the hoyamens1ng aose
Company. a
From the interest taken in him by DR.. Black
hnrn Mc(1urk had always entertained feelings
Of respect for him. While Ill he had been nur-
sing his revenge against his late comrades, and
believing be was about to die he sent for Dr:
Blackburn, stating that he had an Important
Communication to make to him. Nov DR.. Black.
| burn, from hia Investigation into the causes OF
| the coal-o1 fire, had been strongly OF
| the opinion that its origin was mcend1ary, put
having very little real evidence OF the TACT, had
| to city officials. He had his eye on McGurk
for long time, and Of course on Mara q and
| Doucnerty also. He had suspected them OF
setting fre to several buildings, and the recent
, 1872-12-10

this, he would nave crayed nothing
else, and the ranking wound Of continuous and
apparently studied neglect from those who had
gathered 1aurels, standing on his shoulders,
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

VxTANTED-IN BROOKLYN, THREE OR FOUR FUR
w nshed suitable for light Housekeeping, posses
in April must be convenient to Fulton ferry
exchanged. Address, stating rent, &C.. O. D. X. Herald
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

VNANTED-BY THE lSr APRIL OR lST MAY, FOR
w gentleman, wife ami adult three or four good un
furnished Rooms, with and for house
keeping In good neghbornood. Airess with terms
HAYNER 100 Broadway Equitable Buding), fourth story
Terms must be moderate.
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

XAIANTED-A FOUR STORY HOUSE, IN A GOOD Lo, ,
w cation unurnished partly wnerc the owner Will
remain whole part Address ~, oox sl7 Poss
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

NrANTED--IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO UNFURN
w ished Rooms connecting. Address, giving terms, c
cation, &C., must be moderate KEBUS Herald ohice.
The New York herald., 1872-03-17
SITUATIONS .wANrED-FEMALEs.

IA ABINGDON SQUARE.-UN DERSTANDS DRESS
III making in all its branches ladies' and chdren's suits
In the latest syle dressmakng at home or by the day
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

Of one Of the best schools in Prussia with twelve years
references offers her services to family intending to travel
In Europe teacher companion; speaking English, Ger
with courier Address 4. H. ef Messrs. Charles
Meyen Co., 81 Park row, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

vxrANTED-BY AN ENGLISH FAMILY OF FOUR
w adults French Flat Second Part OF third floor, sx
or seven rooms west OF Third avenue; rent
not $40 month reference given Address HOUSE
SEEKER, Herald oilce
The New York herald., 1872-03-17

VXTANTED "A NICE, SMALL THREE STORY HOUSE
w Part of House for small family. between Eight
Twentyhird sidc Address o. NJ h. Hera
Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Cam- Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-The
Rfeenb Annual Term Of tbs Institution viii at 81 La
Tete paoe New.Yort WEDNESDAY Oct 1872 and will con.
INN. unu Nav H. ls73 b. laws the State graduates Of the
Law admitted TO the BAR without further examination Tor
catalogues and ether information apply by letter to THEoDohk W.
DWIGHT Professor, &c. 81 Lafuette- place, Newiork.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
u YoRK-LAW SCHOOL ls2-a-IlOa H. B. ia DAVIES Pres
len 1871 Of 1850 O Of 1872 Graduates admitted the Bar with
oct examination under the rules Por circulars, Sc, aas W.
MARTIN l Broadway d. JAQURS Secretary p Chambersst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoRk. Friday. Aug. IS. 1877

- NEw-YoRK. Friday, Aug. 23. 1872
Only one sale took place at the Exchange
this morning. vz hy Benz p Fairchd, legal sale, made
under the direction of William H. Ingerso referee OF
the property consisting Of lot 2Ox63 together with
the twostory and attic brick with brown-stone trim
mng house thereon located on tho north side OF Nine
teenth-st between Eighth and Einth-ayes., and being
in the rear OF st. Peters Church. sei 70 Wm w. Young
for $4,000 The same auctioDeer adjourned o
legal sale of the property, known as NO.
So GouverDeur ST., until Friday OF ne1S Week
referee Of property known Nos 1885, $685. and Ssa West
Twenty eighthst which was noted 70 TAKE place oy
Matthew T. Brennan sheriff. adjourned unth the zeIh
prOxmo the sale OF tho interest OF VIM " Sos ape
In a portion OF No 233, same street. -, 4.
For tomorrow Saturday but one sale 10 70
uuder the direction OF Pho T. Rugges referee OF tne
fyestory brick high sto0p building, 25xfo located on
the north OF 100 feet east OF eeconu
ave., known by the street number as $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

All who have real estate for sale or to let
those desiring to purchase or rent such property
will find 1t to interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of other news
paper and in addition to this advantageous TRIBUNE
will DO found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union Tho advertisement should be as BRIEF as VIII
allow of the advantages claimed being made clear totne
reader We would especially dwell on the TACT tnat the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE, Daily
semi-Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business professions consequently each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention to reports OF sales of real estate both In city
aud country thus adding greatly to the value OF is col
umns as an advertising medium The charges for adVer
tsng are follows; DAILY TRIBUNE, 80 cents per me
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE g per line; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is cents per line. Aboutten words Of
our wide columns average line Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

THE INSECT WORLD. BY Louis Hguier' lzno' Pp IS 80
H0 (Appleton.l ....-...--.--.'.''.'' -
DocroR VANprKE. A Novel. BY John Es'en OVoN'' rs
svO. Do 1l2. Che Samel .......s.--- 80,
TIE STORY OF A MILLIONAIRE. BY L. Mnn ahsnnjni
Translated from the German ~ N"' o n
Greene limo pp. $50. Cine Same).'--.''- "
Tur CHANDLER ELEMENTS OF DRAWING; BS SoHh
q Woodman. l2mo PIP. l2e. tGinn bro'NelSJ.-
Ar THE ALTAR From the German of D. werner ny n,
ISL I2mo pp. Si3 Qippmcottl '..''''''----' "
11fr WHITE ROSE BY @. J. whyte Melville l2no' NJ
DID. S57. CHE SaInel
PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY. By Sir Charles Lyeh' NJ
Vol H. svo. pp. 652. Che same) y "
IwrRoprcTroN TO THE STUDY or BIOLOGY. BY H. g,
Aneyne Nicholson. 12mo. PIP l60...--''''''.'.- q"
SARATOGA IN 1901. BY Eli Perkins. $40. PIP. 2As'
(SheldoD Col. ''-'--'-'''
TllE WORKS OF wILLAA MAKEPEAcE THAchkAi'
In Twelve Volumes. (0sgoOd) ...-...-.-.-.'-'s's
CAMPAIGN HAND BOOK. By Frank Champion l2mo'
DID $50. (Blss Co).-...-.......-.---.'.''
Hermann Agra. BY clifford Palgraye. l2mo'
M PSI. holt & Williams -...........--...
A BRHF ENGLISH GRAMMAR. BY Alexander Bain'
IL. ID. l2mO. pp. 1885, Che Same')'.--.---.-'i'-
KKf TO A BRIEF ENGLISH GRAMMAR. BY ALEXANDER
Balm 12mo. Pr. sse Cine same)-.'...
The EcLoGUEs, GEoRGIcs.AND MoRDlEM OF VIRGIL
BY George Stuart. l2mo PIP. 81 (EloTlukeJ.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Marbls ano slats fflanlsls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
M IZNG WORKS l34 sad l East EgAsseuhsL Marble AMI
AAbsed hsnts Thing Marble Cosaisn honansnl thai
defy competition. klrtis turning for the trade.
CTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
~ elegant degns Slate vors Of description MARBLE snd
WOOD hAETKLS 7. y. STEWART Ca, x30 and 1i7 Hest
Twsstthirdst. Que bloch west Of sinh-ave u
THE PENRIIYN SLATE Co. have removed
% hsr uHioDsquars ,oe ss,sa-
tenth Of mANTkLS GRATIS
A. seAss .sAy sssn, ssqss sesn pisss sAssnsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Dentistrp.
Mafhnerp.

CLEARING, Rolling and Measuring, Pulling,
- Mapping and brushing Machines for Carpets Clothes Prn
Shear both ,ds accurately roll the goo
length wd and finish Blades repaired and ground Superior Loom
GEO. c HOWARD. No. u & gshssnthst, Phila.. Psna.
CTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE.-One 15-horse
~ Doable kngae, with Heater Pamp and Pipes, also
Shorse power Rotary Engine Cas- 10 aHniag order Apply at
1T. Boards 4 CUMMINGS 979 aud lal Frontsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
fussifbssttr Ccuntp Real estate for saIs

A BEAUTIFUL Summer and Winter RESl-
N DBNCB complete order with aimproyements stables poultry
house &c three high and perfectly healthy; charming
views within hour Of Wslst In WestehseF county,
FOR sALB LEASE Address p 0. Boz 2sl9, N T. CITY
EOR SALE-The COUNTRY RESIDENCE of
the late CLARKE at Croton Landing IS miles from New
York on the Hudson River comprising about 30 Of land under
high state stocked with fruit The House
the station and in hIstae order contains rooms
with closets bathroom good and other outoudngI
The side Of the old posroad to Albany and
tends 10 could be easily ubdvde Into number Of via
sites portion land would DO sold without the buildings de-
'i'O i''''' EDWARD CLARKE, Tribune once
DOR SALE-Beautiful BUILDING SITES of
from 10 40 acres each Beach extensive water view
high healthy location h,bOr for boasi railroad depot
UNDERHILL HALsTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

DOARD-In a private family, for two or
I'D NTH second story Of house sannerst STANFORD ME-
DAVID HOYr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Professional Motifs

~ ID. HAMMOND, NJ. D., formerly Professor
j. az an Important Specially Syracuse Medical College. N Y.
Oaee 2:,2 Fisthst east Of Third ave. N T. City, Nervous Deh
and an special and general diseases 6e RELIABLY treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Titp Real estate for Sale.

Gitn Real estate for Sale.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 54I West ThitJsecondt, or 900 We T"entthu
st., up TO p M. at regular ohee rateL -
AUGUST FREE REGISTER, with new COM
N pse Map and A pages valuable Information rear
.tae etc. " X. STEVENSON K son.
IL Pine-st and 40 FhhATe.
A PARK-AVE. Story HighStOOp tho
IN roughly modern aud masayely finished BROWN STONE
DWELIN select location that Avenue 22bS lot "
feet, for sale By " n oI bFENsVN q SSI tn
EOR SALE-The BUILDING known as the
Home No. IS RiEAbehsG running through TO
Mo near the lot TSK5 feet building 5Or eet Is
stories high the substantial manner suitable or any
Hgh business having good light On all sides Party
heprooL very For full particulars apply 70 HUN "
CAMP No. LOG Broadway. RVl
DOR SALE OF to LEASE-The valuable
LIVERY STABLE lately ownei By Thomas Eors deceased Nos
6 and s Cnonpace lot 45KQ0 house 5KiO Will be SOD on
liberal terms leased for Of yars Apply TO HUGH NJ CAMF
LOG Broadway. WI
EOR SALE-A brown-stOne, English base
ment HOUSE, with mirrors, carpets and chandelier Tor cash
800; Beghborood fine Inquire premises 80 W.
OWNERS of HOUSES, furnished and I'M
" furnished desiring to SELL LET viii be promptly Supplied Win
purchrs responsible tenants by leaving sending full particulars
to ISAAC H0NG No Ill Broadway Basement Rooms aud d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
gounirp Real estate tor Sale.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 4i Thirty cosdst 800 West T"eny1hTd
o., up 10 p m, irregular ones rates
CHARLES CITY LAND FOR SALE-Near
" James River VAL Offer FOR SALE LAND bing N thf
County CITY Va m.ss from Wilcox NhAf Paene
The above Farm contains by saSvy oui acre.
aud good state Of cultivation the basnce soa S-a
and pine corpeept jueges that iron No 70 wv
pine leaving sahessy ler arm
EKhberood 10 churches sehoo ana
within two miles Oh the Courhoa The estate can he
dollars es0eS 90 eAs the balance
On tina Deferred ply BY lien property.
Adirsa Did WIN. y UffhAh,
wlieol wharf p a Clarke Clp County, Va