davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06
c COLUMBIA, s. slG!
Saturday Morning, December 8, 1873.
Nomina,ion for Cnief Justice.

Nomination for Chief Justice.
There is fatality about President
Grants appointments. he seems to be
guided by the very genius Of blundering
in milking them. He selects men from
no higher motives than personal prefer.
ence and paltry bigotry. Such doubt
fnl characters, such incompetent num-
skulls. rs Sickles. Darell, .Akerman
aud Williams are his special favorites
He has sent in the name IF the latter,
now Attorney General, for the office OF
Chief Justice. Great disappointment.
and no little disgust, is felt among Re
publicans, at this nomination for the
highest judicial station in the land. It
is one not ft to he made. It is an out
rage to the enlightened public senti.
ment of the whole country. and felt to
be such in al political circles. The
chief qualifications of Williams are that,
like General Grant himself, he has
abandoned for place the principles he
once professed. When thcy no longer
brought him Office and consideration,
he hastened to embrace such others as
would. Hence q Democratic Chief
Justice in Oregon, under Buchanan,
through strongly emphasized Radical
ism, he now aspires to be Chief lstice
of the United States Supreme Court,
under Grant. Another is, that his
abilities and learning are as common.
place as his masters. It is notorious
that his opinions are held III contempt
by all sound lawyers. AS he is regarded
q bald failure in the Office of Attorney
General, he cannot be expected to
achieve success in, or sustain the dig
nifty of, the seat once occupied by Mar
shall, fancy and Chase. He is big3t,
too, of the first water. He showed
love and success in dirty work in
Louisiana, which brand him with in
fanny. Like the toad, ugly and venom
GUS, he carries in the Presidents view,
but not in that OF the country, jewel
in his head.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06
The Good Of the Grange.

The work of the grange in several of
the North western States has been no
less beueticent than signal and unprece.
dented. It has struck successful blows
at abuses, and is spreading like wild
fire. Its popularity aud increase, cou-
pied with the benefits which it confers
upon the communities where it has
taken root, show it to be founded on
just principles, and to have come forth
in answer to great public want. The
fairly awakened to its success, and they
are ready to receive it with open arms.
It is already strong in Georgia, and
makes good showing in Alabama and
South Cnrolina. We are gratified to
perceive, from onr State exchanges, that
it is rapidly increasing here. If We
we're called upon to designate its princi-
pal dnty, we should say, that it is to
grow. spread and ramify itself into
every nook and corner OF the State.
Our agriculture needs its helping hand
aud it's prudent advice. The country
is dreary waste. Oar homesteads re-
quire Frightening mp. Farming and
planting should he studied and pursued
Oh more economical aud more scientific
principles. Instead Of making one bale
Of cotton on five acres. we should u.s.
pire, as was done in Georgia last season,
to make five bales on one acre. The
mode by which this was done, and may
DO done again, should be brought home
to every mans knowledge. The know
lodge OF great facts like this, and like
tho YELL OF more than 200 bushels corn
to tho acre, achieved right here in Co.
lumbia, by DR.. Parker, should, with the
processes by which they were reached,
be spread broadcast over the land.
We have often shown the advantage
oi sowing large breadth Of gruin III
this State. II we raise $780, 600 bales
Of cotton in the South, we will get rs
much for it as We now get for 4, ZOO, 600
There is great saving Of labor, which
will tell upon our comforts amazingly.
When half of the area now dedicated
to cotton is put in wheat, miraculous
change will manifest itself. We shall
have abundance then, and stock raising
will become profitable business and Il
pleasure. The country can thus be
fitted and prepared for the immigration
which we all profess to desire. We
urge upon our planting friends to put
in wheat. oats, rye and barley. Tho fol-
lcw;ng resolution cf the Convention Of
Southern Oranges, recently held in At
lanta, is commended to their adoption
Resolred, That, in view of making
our farms self-sustaining, by sowing
down one.third of the arabic ;,,i, II
small grain and grass, and planting one.
third in corn and ono.third in cotton,
we hereby recommend that the Masters
OF the respective cotton States oranges
submit this policy to the subordinate
oranges for their adoption, and that the
Masters of subordinate oranges be re.
quested to urge the voluntary pledges
vi the oranges, then to report the re.
suit to the Masters of their State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06

= xNoSoe0otsJss-AuHtH tWo 2I6comu6nQ ttn6
State Grange at itas next meeting shall
appoint State chstitstS ins order to
protest they Patrons of 3 H Husbandry.
against imposition and worthless iersii-3
4 The majority report onsrefnndine the
cotton tax was adopted as follows: u
That We respectfully request our. Rep.
resentatives and Senators in Congress
to urge the enactment Of o law restor.
ing to the legitimate claimant the un.
constitutional tax imposed upon the cot.
ton crops of 1852 to 1867 inclusive.
Mr. T. J.. Smith. OF Washington
County. offered the following, which was
adopted:
iesoiuea. That the resolution as
passed by tho meeting OF yesterday, re-
lative to proportioning the crop in plant
ing next year, that is, one third in small
grain, one-third in corn, and one-third
in cotton, be taken by each member Of
this convention to his constituents, or o
delegate of Oranges of Patrons Of Hus.
bandry to each OF their oranges, Slate
aud subordinate, and impress npon
them the grent Importance Of this reso.
luton, and urge that it be carried out
to the letter.
1ne following was ndOpte5:
That this convention urge upon the
farmers and patrons Of the South to de.
wise, at the earliest possible period, the
best meanB to have the Southern people
cooperate in tho centenniui movement,
by being ready to supply and exhibit
such agricultural and horticultural pro.
ducts as may be cultivated upon our
farms, gardens and orchards; that it is
tie sense Of tue convention that Con-
grcss should so modify the tariff laws
that lmposts be gathered from nothing
0u, such articles as are, by com non con.
sent, denominated luxuries: that the
presiding officer appoint com mittee Uf
one from each State represented in this
convention, whose duty it shall bc to re-
port to this convention the expectancy
of making arrangements whereby the
planters may make shipmen. direct to
Europe of their cotton.
Rcsolred, That it is the sense of this
meeting that, as soon rs proper arrange
mcnts can be made, the planters are All
vised to send portion Of their cotton
to European markets; that III view of
making our farms seIf-sustaining, by
sowing down one. third nf the nvailable
lands in small grain and grasses, and
plant one-third in corn and one-third in
cotton, We hereby recon nend The mas.
ters of the respective cotton Statcs
oranges submit this policy to The sub
ordinate oranges for their adoption, and
thnt tho masters of subo-dina,c oranges
be requested to urge the voluntary
pledges thereto, anl report result to The
masters Of the State oranges, who will
then report to the President of this cou.
ven.ion the number of subordinate
oranges in each State that have pledged
themselves to this policy. and such iu-
formation will be diffnsed through the
public press by the President.
The convention then adjourned to
meet under tho call Of the President
on sixty days notice through tho news
papers of the cotton State, at such time
and place as lie may designate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06

grange, who will then report to the Pre-.
sident OF this convention the number
of subordinate oranges in each State
that havea pledged themselves To- thoir
policy, and snoh information will be
diflused throughsthe public p1ess,by the
President. r t8 < s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06

TIE WAR FEELING IN THE MOUNTAINS
OF NORTH CARoLISA.-A reliable Bible
agent informs US that ho is Just from u
tour through the mountains Of Burke
and Mitchell Counties, and that there
is fearful state of excitement on tho
subject OF war with Spain. Ex bush
whachers in the late war nre already
seeking their old dens and caves. Oar
informant came very near losing his life,
as he was mistaken for nn enrolling OF
ticer, and it was with grott difficulty
thut he convinced them to the contrary.
Many anxious inquiries wero made or
Kirk, as they wanted him to organize q
raid on Morganton, L noir aud Hcko.
ry. No wonder the Governor wants the
militia organized. But the panic is not
conlinod to the ex-bush hack ers ulone,
for tho Wise boys wanted to know if
Colonel Tate was going to command the
old Sixth. Ii so. they "were in" and
old man Barrier said he was coming
down to see Colonel Walton about get
ting oil from serving with the Home
Guards. Stephen Winters has q notice
stuck up on McDowcil's chapel, FIFTY
two years oil, and too old for the war;"
signed, &C. Aleck Perry was washing
out his gun. and Gabe Pearcy Was for
tifyinS the springs. One OLD woman
wanted to know il Todd was going to
run the commissary ut Hickory, and
another asked if Colonel McElrath
would be salt agent for Burke County.
kes Blalock swears he'll have Avery aud
Nat. Miller this time, and Gen. Childs
wanted 10 know if Confederate money
would be taken for taxes.
IHc5ory Ners.
UNION County From the report of
tue County Commissioners of Union,
handed TO tho Senate by Senator Jeter,
the following figures are obtained as TO
its Indebtedness for 1873:
Claims audited and unpaid by The old
board, $40. 0S0 SO; claims audited dur.
ing tho last fiscal year, $4,15O7O: paid
out OH claims by the present board
by old board, paid by the treasurer from
last taxes, Sl,1lI o. Audited ut and
since the annual meeting, $3.932. 90;
outstanding claims not yet presented to
the board, S2,7l4;S6. 1t IS estimated
that 81, 2l3.40 will be necessary to meet
tho accruing expenses and contracts for
the present fiscal year.
BURNING OF a MILL.-On Saturday
evening. about o'clock, fire broke out
in Masters mill, located on tho Browns
Ferry road. th,ce miles Southwest of
Anderson, unu nad progressed so far
whom discovered that the building, to.
gethcr with the machinery and other
contents, proved total loss-with tue
exception of tho water wheel, which was
saved from destruction. BESIDES the
mill and cotton gins destroyed, two
bales of cotton are included in the total
loss, which will not exceed 81, 500.
lAnderson LateNigsnccr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-06

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Duprez & Benedict's MinstreIs.
John Agnew & Son-Hardware etc.
Hardy Solomon-Groceries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
pASSFNGERS ARRIHED.

PROM BpFNEV-Tn steamship Ws,sr, Aug 9-Theo Gros'sos
Issnn t,f Wu Tan1berger. Tobias Spenge NJ Isngoeger
sos LcsDoi n Reche VIM Roller H. IItHeoe. j.; M MAeS
- .t s.nrbtsr M Schsrps hr WOLF O. MeCsny X
49, goemsr WIZ Ke JOAN Beck Marie Beck, H. Wsgner
, Ue1iep A K0ssnheim. p RstIel, l.. Raui L. BisneT
r., psfoat Hnry Howard Cbesne T. J. Borker. G. Dwyer
M Brett Mr. LsbemAn Ms Grfn, bliss DWyer and Two sh
49, ~, lew Mrs Robinson J. r. Black and vile MISS
Forsvb Lieut. M United States Navy with 80 Te0 Tor Tue OHu
FtON SivANYAH-Tn steamship Maclolid Ang 1O-Ben Bur
r,et and wife H. and wife, Ms Rossne r. Peae d s.
T.fs Pesg Mrs. and CLARK Mrs r. Ashley Mrs Smith NJ bu
Esptba eh and servant L. Msyer ana dsngh'sf ~ SIS
ne two ehh~u and servant; Miss Matte Poll Mss MAY Mhm
cot y l. loubAr j. A. Bari L. Hull, T. A. SchwsrI FOR
Ter r Douglass Stephens. john DAILY, g. Welr A. - New
IN q p Connerg W j. DoDneuy Jas Khoye j. Lew A. r.
ste Wikowsk r. Wolf L. l. StroIer jacob sstl fsieA IL
gins Miy Day (eoloret NJ j. Pollard oiorea' ana al e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YosK. Saturday, Aug. 0, 1878.


Business at the Exchange for the past
week has been extremely dull The trans
actions have been entirely confined to sales
urder Foreclosure suits and some Of the property
has been of special interest to SPECTATORS. The
sale of Jere johnson r at Yonkers was very success
ful IA 10 the sums realized and indicates that al tne
opening OF the Autumn there will be On acuVe
speeuative movement in Westchester properly. AZ
ready upwards Of 90 sales have oeen or sse
at least there will be q strong movement III 'niS vi
recti0n. -. - ,hi,o trana
actions aud the attendance was quite small for the
coming week the sales announced 10 lake plaeo arc
mainly of a LEGAL nature and are unimportant. -, rs,
James M. Miller will SELL on Tuesday, at the Ex-
change under direction of the executors OF Tue esse
OF Jacob p Giraud. IT, mansion house ana about %
acres Of land located on Hudson and old turn
pike road two miles south OF Poughkeepsle. c..
Mr. T. Johnson ir, will sell, on the premises az sara
togs ON wednesday Aug 10, 200 lots also fine dwell
ing house Unionave. These lots adloln tne rae
The property Is vel located IN esery Tbc
terms OF the sale are extremely liberal 70 per cent VIII
be allowed to remain on mortgage payable IN tnrse
equal annual payments Maps and iui lntornauon N IN
reference TO the property be obtained at the once
OF the auc,ioneer. No. al Park.row.
Below will be found the legal sales announced Tor tne
coming week: -
Sales announced to be made the Exchange during this week.
Legal SALE Tveht south SIDE l7o feet west Of s''0nd''s Zzi
Legal sale Twsh,t north SIDE s64 feet east of Avenue c.
Legal sale Twe.t north side l1Oa feet east Of Avenue 47aI
WOO -T>.sav. zuo l2-By Jane. w. Muir
Legal sale seoDdsye east SIDE SOlO feet soah Of
1'' - WcanSriay Auo l3-By Jane, Dr. Miller.
Ies sale TEepT6rss south side 100 feet west OF renhae'
LEGAL sale Fy.nln.h north side 400 feet west Of EinhaVe,
Ises sale EhyIsh.s north side 100 feet vest Of Fr'ave'
Legal sale Trive side 20 ~ feet sontb OF onehundrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
n.cOrNcRRS SAILED.

ToR AyRR AND BEEsTi" % s' Rev Master Ramona Bey
E. sgT s,, Be- "a I1sp Ps AS.r i, A S, TAI
W NJ s ", Res r q MsIos Aeds CS,soo MT De Mon
s. ss5 s's' sn SsS s s1 TSsPo smith 5s s.
Ms,T d sSsSn s% Ms s h' NJ and p Sa Mt
d.. Bys Anns ST ags GeSry Miss Anee Gey MS. r o.
ne Ssi sdSls Fris Ferdinand BnE Mrs B.Ibe Nj and md
s s.a, y''p S' Psss I M iS e S'
Dr. eeors Ly%sR Mrs william TsS W,,, Belize ss, fss
james Caleaa Wood Pollard pePsn IhSoina A.s@
Ess'' Mr. az P A S SSs s Sos D.
j., Cessepo. JSs Fsco Tomas 0ros GuaVe Goshals
Nine nIssI ard S,s, HsI. Marine s S Si pePa cS
cSHa 81 Ft, SsSss, Mis- sear lie
Bal MIS- Rs.Ss GscaIs Jeanne I~,a,s Nine DesS %a
T Es.' e S5s SR. fas Toss
B.sPsd CO.. s'alI4 ss-,n J. csirou: ss Chrome Mss
S sssR 6SmSas, Ms. EsO, cSoa.e MIS- Eoas cAiroS..
r.,s,e Msdsr John Gensa Sour B. Paalas EdEad Loiin
Ass B9' Mr. I Lss m sSs rs Fnoo Ran hsn
Beci D. Robert Monia5sT seEwul ReyeeuTs MI hsya
$s X S, Pro vf cssan Pou'e SIMON Buns Mis- ae
4si k e5 f Eirir Lesoaie F Il Little a Mste Rev
ooshion Mrs nOulho9 David Loa; Miss hahe DSna August
Bssss@oo Cssre. Nine a. GuyOt J. BsOcq Nine Sarah
ron IIvBRPooLTn steamer ney Agg 9IeOpOa Carte Mss
l Ssrs p Po,5 s eVSO% Mss Rdtb Clark Master George
c sp io NAB, De SS ' Rse Sf Harms Nicholas Porsr
pey scott ROmuns BPhomns bdNsr SsT5IaH N [ssS % a
& :. ~. Nj, sarah Judd Master ChsrlesJud Master
I'D Master james Judd Joseph W. MeBweB NJ D. ThoS W short
q En,Au Robert StepheBs0n f. Reaeker and WIFE, Gabriel
CaiEcau and wife.
FOR LIVERPOOL-IH gedmshp Bdlie Aug. Own r Leon
M Leon W. Buio James Ttt, Rev. Jerome Collins
Telet codt Chas HARDY Mrs Harry 70. S%an ' n
Woes.r ROdmsn A. A. Ayord, Edward Couey D. a. SUN
"a Horace Bell Pssarea luis Lopez Dc Are Cesar 0pTDan
Hgder Wilson W. A. Sanger j. A. Cntsr u Cosughoo
Master CostgBolo. l. 5. GAruer, Mrs. GartDef.
FOR LIvBRPoOITa steamship C,ty Of PGrt' Aug g-Ssnue
wife John s. Wnbh and vile, Francisco D. hereI
ss FertssdeI FnAna Lougeba@ps Capt Walton and wife Miss
Mem Mach James Hooper J. v Prolar
L. puccue. Mas = A. Fry, Miss NJ p ha
bee D. Corler Hi wife, Mss D. A. Nolan Miss Iodinsn
WIN. II. FTT.
POR GLASGow-Ta sqn,tip Costalia, Aug e-J illnmSn
j. Gonion u Wright Harry W. Hughes ShAes
h. McAlpne. John COnuOr, Charts r.
william Knor n. Bssen Eiwar \. Pigo Hugh CheJ1e Gun,
emo Hooper, Mas Jessie Paterson Mss Nellie y Coupe J va
hams
FOR SAvANEAH-Fn st,0mshp HuHtsrae Aue I'll solomon
Mis- Geo SOLOMON, George Hoffman J. Barry ~ Gilbert os s
Leyng william Gibbons, John Meyers, Nie Anu
ttii a. Thompson, Miss Thompson Thomas Alkms
FOR SAyANNAH-Ia steamship JeofntO, Aug 9--Mspus
r,rs Tiuiai. y. b. Allen u Ferry b. g. Parker Capt H.
d. Hamburger, J. n. Wheeler J. Brown. Ms J. IT'S
Allen jas T. Rcssignsl Miss woodruff jas l. "ison'
M d John OGorman Mrs. H. Il. kueYe anu three ehueh,
Lhu Petefyon Cornelius JOAbusan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
BROOKLYN Real Gstaie for Sale.

FOR SALE, q good three-stOry brick
N and brownione HOUSE on Csost beSeen Ooui
n1 Clinton 22t39 l2r22 uoyj lot
22IlOO. wYCKoFP JAMES, 1879 Montague st., Brcoflyn
IGOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
go and al Remsen 5OxlO0 and 6S 10 To- and "a Montague
and Store No 02 Pnesppest 27I6Oi hens
No 79 Woaghbyst Honte No. 1877 Wouehbrst Houses Nos
40 81 and IS GORDON FORD, 81 CarEst Brooklyn
l(s(s AND 26S WESTINGHOUSE,
FUURkrORY DOUBLE HOUSE.
Lot, 5GI70. -
GORDON L. FORD
81 Ciark ST., BTooklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11

4, N. ,seAnshp Celtic clos. Supplementary hn 'ei
ssble postage and printed matter closed at the
l045 n and on White Psvonis Fey jersey Oin' ~
1lsiop u. Steamship sails at II 80 a ,D... mar
nas for e Continent Rurops South fptcn and
,.~amssp weser chose u Supplementary MAJ o' r. ID
psstsge letters printed matter % closed AZ ne steam
y and on Pier foot Of Thirdst, Hoboken AZ 1sV = T
sin sails a Rm ~ -. \, .A,. Hpe ..
et eman Prussian Mall 10 sent s ~ Me.ieo
Msis Car Havana direct and Mexco the eMhp Nv Ss,s,s AID
sO~e all Supplementary Nal 70, "a M and on Pier
X an Il A lls6Oa n s4anshb sails 81 ~ A, n M
Maib iof Rev West bv steamship (atI ~ zS''" - - :
nlrsms Al 9n fromP1 Ne ~ y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at

MALL fhOPOSaL2- VIII pc receiver AT
~ Tue once OF the College Hill Tunnel Company, M dy- 2V Tor
furnishing labor and material the construction Of proposed tunnel
through College Hill Bidders will state price cubic yard for rock
excavation ehTe Of reOva for earth excavation and removal and
for such bekw be required for lining said tunnel Also for
such rubb may be required in retaining wa, The
pany the right reject any all bids Plans may be aud
information obtained Of GEO. CLARKE Chairman the Office No.
3 Market-tquAre, Providence RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
siiua!ions Danteo--m ales

GARDENER and FARMER-By a Scotch,
" naa age SO years Who undsrstsndi all or.nehes o. h's
sov,, snt.nsr Rrspenes farm work milking &e
required best oAn Do u "
oDELEs AGENCY, LOB West S4ts-st near ofososs, --
~ARDFNER and COACHMAN.-A respect
hs German Who horses and eatt and poultry
driy. | Do s.rsuns rood reference from last en- Doye
Cas 3. ,sso n, c1RPENrRRs 1873 West llht corner OH
GARDENER and FARMER-By scotch
Tho apt,r,,ands branches Kitchen and soWsf
fretrnoase graeeres werk milking tnps care Ca
bo,,.. dnr k has referruse IRON a -"
b. sen 4, ARPKyTIRs 1913 West llthst corner GID ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
MINIATuRb ALMANLC.

5:O6 % Moon nes''''' Sl4
&C THIS NV
SO Cove ifand 1888 Hell tate ferry.IzUO
arc DbV-P n.
handy Cows aDd. 1853 Hell Gate ferfT''IZz4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11

Exports Of Carriage Material.
Hamburg. IA pKs......." : 700
New Zealand, 30 pks...." 1,l3Z
Cisplatiue Republic, y sets
Nhecls.............'.',. liO4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
alarple ann Slate Manteis

KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
A IykG WUnKs 1874 and 1876 Rast Eghsnthst Marble sa3
MApte Thing Marble Coauts Monumental a. pnees WAS
dsy competition Marble tuning Tor the trsie
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- M.nss Rich aud elegant designs go and zI1
W.ss ibirt-sL. between seventh and Eghth.,e.
V,HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
10 their new warsroons Fourhve .sd ss,sst
offering Large assortment oil AASlhbs
ng uaaJ elegant and unique deagaa pne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
BROOKLYN propsrtp 90 fa.

ITO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
your STORY H0USB AND sT0RB. No. lO2 Ppesppls-st
DWELLING HOUSE, Nc. 81 Easssost u
GORDON L. FORD. 81 Clsrks,., BrookIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11

ITO LET-Near Central Park, west side. First
class fouI,,op highsIoOg sSSnsone houses on
story Ftyfth-s 81 600. Threesiory frame. sIsb Sl7
900 D. BARROW 9S5 Bghtbave. - --- -' c..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
SEw.YoRK, Saturday. Aug .. 1879.


The local horse trade of the week just closed
NAV fairly be cassed among the dullest and most uh
satisfactory OF the season. The demand for neither
work nor pleasure horses has shown any approach 10
activity Although late arrivals have been very light
and the entire stock the market does hardly reach
one-third of what it was three months ago, INC
supply continues exceed the requirements OF the
trade and there were important transactions nor
auy feature OF interest TO note
SALES RIsEwHERE or VALUABLE STOCK.
W. E. Barnes OF Chester, n. Y, sold 10 5. " warner
brown mare six years old, by Roe's Abdaah Chie Tor
s2l25 j. l. Case OF Racine, Wis, has purchased ron
j, " Caldwell the young mare Mila CaldWel, WIN
record Of 2:27, for $4,000 and has also paid 10 A. a.
Townsend Of Shultsburg, Wis, $1,000 for tho tF0lng
colt Star. At WIN. Days SALE held at Tattersais, ~
London, on July IS, Mr. James Weatherby purchased
Mr. Pierre Lorilard of New-YoTk Cy the chestnut
mare Maid of Athol, with colt foal by Man OF Arms
and covered by Young Trumpeter, for 400 glineas Az
Sir Joseph Hawleys sale Mr. Pierre LOrard purchaser
through the same party AsterOpe. with My foal ny
Beadsnan and covered by ToxOphite, for 600 guneas
THE week closes as IL began very dull carriage
trade. appears at present no indication OF IA
yorabe the condition OF the business, AT least
not for a fortnight 10 come.
Ezporti Carriage. Erporn OF carriage h'eTt1a
rutob West ladies carts $40 Hamburg IA pks...... SOO
Liverpool go New Zealand, ~ pAs',, l4o@
French West Indies, 2.... 40 Ospaune Hspuo' - s ca
Porto Rico 2222 Nleeis''''''''''''' AVf'
Hayi. 1................., ~
Mexico, csrs'.'.'''.'' 4o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Gitn Real Gslate tor Sale.
TOR SALE-West side Central Park property
specsltv Frclass brown-tone houses Threesory, Fifty
fnh 500 900 Pour-sOry, Hnyfnh-s $35 600 PifJ-sIh'
a. So7 500 Fnv-seventh $50 ThreeOry Fty-eighh
IT, $4,000 Four-story, SItydstst S26OOO Also, FousioV
and store TepthAye $22 600 With numerous Others equally e"
d. BARROW, 9S5 Eghthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
aonses ano farms manleo.
hoIeis.

VERMONT SUMNER HOME. Pou!tney, VI
:. hsm d. rTso opss asy spsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
WALTERS.

yJyAITER.-A young Engiishman Protest
w anti Who b. ssI.s ~. .'S M
M ... Can he seen suited Al ODkLLs AGshCs
los A., si,ssa ,sss Bsssdssy. issairs fes Z. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
POM TIE RS.

DORTER or COURIER.-A young man,
Gsru.a Prote.t.ut". knteD. PogIEi o. ~ OF
oah. ,.rnse, Gao be until ,ui~t at opkLLs A1SHO
100 " e.. 3lth-sl near Broadway. iha~r 'o' - w.