davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
MARKET REPORT.
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE, I
Monday Evening, August II, 1873, !

GENERAL REMARKS.
The weather for the last few days has
been the hottest of the season, making it
almost impossible to attend to the demands
of business, which fortunately, or unfortu-
nstely, are not very pressing.
A general stsgna.ion seems to have
overcome sll branches of trade.
Receipts are moderate, but the demand
is small, and stocks of all kinds, except
-four, are sccumulating.
Corn is plenty and weaker, quotations
are one cent lower than prices of last
week. Oats are in good supply and very
few selling. Corn meal is weak and de.
clining. Flour and provisions hold firm
with stocks too small for the wants Of the
trade.
Bay Correspondents should bear in mind
that these quotations are for round lots
from first hands. For broken and small
lots, and in filling orders, an advance OF
to Sc 10 charged over these prices .asSS
THE MARKET.
FLOU R-Transactions are limited fol
want of supplies. The demand is.fol
medium and high grades Of which thu
supply is small. We note'sales of 200 bbl'
various grades S. 5O@s rs; 800 bbls Dc
$5@9 200 bbls do S5@s 90; 200 bbls d.
$5Gs rs; $50 bbls do 81 5O@s Is; lO'
bbls XXX$7 10; 100 do XXX 81 snt
100 do choice family Us 25.
HAY-None selling, except in smal
/ order lots, and it is impossible to establish
any correct round lot quotations.
CORN-Thers iss full supply of a.
kinds to meet, the demand, which has fal
lon of since last report, Prices are lowe
closing to-day "a sec for white sacked an
delivered, and Ale for mixed.
Sales embrace 200 sacks mixed, frol
store, 4sc; Q cars mixed, in bulk, on trac
37c; 8 cars white, IN sacks, delivered, 62
8 cars white sold early, sacked and deli
cred, 6sc, and cars white, In bulk, @
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

GooD Tusds.-Wc take pleasure in
recommending DR.. Prices Special Flavor.
lngs, vanilla, lemon, etc, as also his Justly
celebrated Cream Baking Powder, conf.
dent ths, their superior excellence will
stand the test Of use. In th, culinary de-
pAriment they are invaluable. No pastry,
custard. or creams so hno AID delicate a.
those containing DR.. Prices Special
Flavorings; and no biscuits, cakes or
cornbread go light, sweet and beslthful
as those prepared with his Cream Baking
Powder. Get them OF the grocers s-l3 lw
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

OATS--very dull plenty ih the mar
ket demand email and prices are weak
and declining. Sales since last review
we're | car 10 bulk, on track, new crop,
2sc cara old crop, sacked and delivered
3Ac, and 4 cara sacked and delivered Sc
CORN MEAL The msrke, is over.
stocked and dull. Prices are declining.
The market closed to-day ST 81 40 for
choice steam dried without buyers. We
note sales Ct 300 bbls steam dried. del
So 40; 200 bbls steam dried, sold early,
del, 81 80. and car load and b5 bbl,
Songer'., steam dried, on private term.
BRAN-very quiet, and none selling.
Quotations are Sil 509l2.
BUTTER Quiet. "Gilt-eiged" 10
small packages would bring Csc but there
is plenty of medium and choice in the
market. Sales were As pkgs choice 2Oc
I buckets common to choice l2I@2Oc;
pkgs country l5c s pkgs choice 20@23c,
and 10 small pkg., s lbs each, sold at ~.
EGGS-Very dull only fresh receipt.
can be disposed OF, and loc is an outside
figure to day. Sales were 500 dozen at
10c.
CHICkENS-Quiet, dull sud plenty
The local trade is supplied from country
-ss"'.s. and 'hsrs is M e"ssijo demand.
We note sales Of 10 dozen choice hens, 81
G3 80; 3j dozen, and two coops Of spring
chicken, "a, " to 81 10.
FRUIT None coming in except sp-
plesi of these 80 bu, boxes sold a. 25c;
10 bbs choice sold G9 81 80 per bhl
PROVIS1ONS-fhe market is bare
and prices firm; good order demsnd,
but transactions were small, owing TO tho
lack Of supplies. We note sales Of 1000
lbs clcsr sides bacon at previou. quota.
tions and tierces Of lard At 7Ic
WHEAT-No, much demand Three
cars Mediterranean sold at sl@l l5@-
/ 20.
TEAS.-Imperial, 75@l 25 Gunpow.
der, 75@l %; Oolong black, DOS
Young Hyson, Sl9l 40.
CHEESE.-Good demand New YorL
factory e 10 l6!@l7c.
RUPS-The demand is fair for
choice At G0c6Sl r gal, ard New Or
lesns q, 75(asOc.
PLA>TERING HAIR--3jc r bushel
LIME-in lo,s 81 70 TO 50 b bbl.
CENENT.--At Wholesale s2@,2 50 h
tbl.
COAL OIL-22c.
GUNNIES.- Reserved ?! busLel. lso
3 bushels zoe.
BURLAPS-2t busbel. corn, y o.
lj!c; do 10 OF l6c; bushels Oats zoe
bushels 2lci s bushels 22c.
BEESWAX.-F n SOC.
SOAP.-Schaetier' German mo.,led
7!ci Champaign soap, 74c.
TALLOW, r 10 &c.
COFFEE-ScArce and Arm, Java sell
ing h, So932c; Lsgusyrn 24O25c; Rio
prime TO choice 24@2jc.
AMS-Sugsr cured csnvased are quo
ted at l4@l6c. Plain country cured
choice are quoted At l2lc
LARD Refined is quoted ia tieleo.
T!c and in kegs at slG19ic.
BREAKFAST BACON-lao.
SUGAR.-Cofee A quoted a. l3c,
l4Cal4!c for crushed, powdered AMI gran.
ulstsd.
BROOMS.-Duu; common house sell
., 81 so to 2 50, choice and extra choice
S3@.3 10; steamboat 81 60G5 90.
FREIGHT-Cotton, con- pressed u
New York, s5c; to Boz 81. Un
compressed, to New York "A; to Boo
ton 81.
RATES-To New Orleans and Vicks
burg: Potatoes, apples, etc, soc;
pound freights l5c cwt; hay Sc
per ton; wniskey 81 40 per Dbl.
TO MEMPHlS-Flour, etc 25c per bbl
pound frsgh.s l2as per cwt; hay 81 per
-, ,,h;-lav s0c nav hll. porE SOc per
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
SOUND REASONING

Consumption is decay. Soothing, expect
GRANT remedies are only useful a. palliatives,
they do not reach the cause-ihey do not stop
the decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
life forces and prolong the battle, but the
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic changes are
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the first thing to be done il
to STOP The DECAY then apply the restora-
tive. tonic and strength giving treatment.
Think moment. The lungs are decaying
-tubercle-, alterations, cavities and depos-
culatiOn carries this poison all over the body.
Wasting, loss of appetite, enervation, night
sweats, and all the terrible symptoms ap-
pear; is it worth while to doctor the symp-
toms, which are merely the results, while
the decay. which is The cause, is eating up
the life springs!
These two things are well known by the
best physicians
|. CaIbolic acid positively arrests decay.
II is the most powerful antiseptic in the
known world. Even dead bodies ale pre-
served by il. Entering into the circulation
it at once grapples with corruption, and
decay ceases. II purilies the sources of dis
ease.
2. Cod Liver Oil il natures best assistant
in resisting consumption. IL Is ut once a
food. tome, purifier, a healer. Ii braces
up and supplies the vital forces, feeds the
wasted ~ stem, and enables nature TO regain
her ioothold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver oil. This the
theory oi
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
EMIGRATION TURNING!
CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTH-W WEST Mo.

The Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad Company
offers ,2OO, 900 acres of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from ~ to Sl2 per
acre. on seven years time, with tree trans
portation from st. Louis 10 all purchasers.
Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth. schools
churches and law-abiding society invite
emivrapts from ali points TO this land of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address A.
Tuck. Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo.
1.22.d-eOdly
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

SoRE EYgs-Dr. Trssks Magnetic
Ointment has performed some slmos. mi.
raculons cures 10 this vieinity. 4, is a
universal remedy in use here for 10 nfsmed
eyes. The sudltor Of our county has so
much faiih 10 its curative power. in tbi.
disease, that be not only highly recon.
mends it, but offers 10 forfeit the amour,
paid for il IN each case, if il fail. Of a
cure. a. q GUSHING, South Bend, Iri
See Advertisement in another column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy relief for young men irom tle ell
fects Of errors and abuses in early iiie
Manhood restored impediments TO mar
riage removed. New methods OF ,re eatment
New and remark able remedies, Books and
circulars sent free, in sealed envelope
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, instilu-
ZION having q high reputation Tor honorable
conduct aud professional skiu.
.aA dkW 8m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
Tee Dr. Ilenry's worlds Tonic and
81OOa Pupf0ep.'

It's the great household remedy, pleasant 10
axe. yet pstsnt for the prevsntion and cure Of
diseases. II 10 better than Bttcrs, Cordial,
'nchu or sarssparilla. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
CHALLENGES THE WORLD
DIR. SEIER M a MS
CELEBRATED
SYPHILITIC ERADlCATOR.

This preparation is acknowledged to be
superior TO all known medicine as Il sure
and certain cure for syphilis in all it, forms,
no matter how dcplorable the condition of
the patient II ,cntirely vegetable. II can
be taken in all conditions OF the system, and
with safety, also, in connection with other
medicine, II the patient desires, The re-
cipe, from which this preparation wa' made
was obtained Fl ON an old physician IN South
America. in 1872, by DIR, sherman, Sr,, who
has used il with unparalleled success in the
treatment of syphilis, not only exciting the
admiration and astonshmcnt of leading cltl-
Zcns, bur of the medical faculty, and has
saved the lives Of many afflicted when given
up a past hope by skiillul and eminent ply
>icians.
one bottle win satisfy the greatest skrptic
n 10 its superiority over all other prepara-
tons now in use,
Price, o. per bottle. Sent 10 any part Of
the United Statesby express. Prepared and
sold only by
Or SHERMAN,
The Great Specialist,
No, Christy Av., st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

The WORLD MOVES There H. still
lope Many physicians of thorough
medical education aud long experience in
the treatment Of cholera, cholera morbus
dysentery, diarrhwa, cholera ibfantum.
and summer complaints in general, un-
hcsi,atingly recommend DR.. McCsbes re-
nowscd Medicated Blackberry Brandy,
ss the surest and safest remedy ever pre-
scribei. s.G.2w
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

DR.. HenSy's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nauses or griplng-en.
irely vesetable-great liver remedy. Price Is
"nts. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
WILLSON'S
CARB0LATED COD LIVER OIL

As described fully in the inventors circular,
which will be mailed, upon application, to
any address.
We cannot afford space TO tell the whole
story here, or to give the numerous certili-
Gates from eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens testifying 10 the absolutely
wonderful results lowing from this great
discovery. Suffice ii TO soy 1t is curing thou
sands who supposed themselves to be ai
deaths door.
Wilson'S Carbolated Oil is scientifically
prepared with the purest carbOiic acid, 50
combined as to be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NORWEGIAN Con LIVER on
From the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient col liver oil III the
world.
II is easily taken, tolerated hy the weakest
stomach-, digests readily, never becomes
rancid. au j j. almost entirely tree from the
usual disagreea he characteristics of cod
liver oil.
For every use OF cod liver oil Mr. WilIson'S
discovery IL OF the greatest value.
For the safe internal administration OF
carbolic acid MIR. " illsou's method Of com
bining il with cod liver oil is absolutely nee
| cs-ary,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14
4 II E BULLETIN.
Resdias matter on every page
NEW GOODS.

Mrs Anna Lang on Eighth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenues, has
just opened cut stock Of new and fashion.
able millinery goods. She has one hundred
and ffty different stylesof hats and bonnet-
beside large assortment Of ribbons, no.v.
ers and notions Of all sorts, all of which vii
be sold at the lowest prices.
NoTicK 10 hereby given that I will pay
90 bills for goods sold to any Of the EN-
ployes Of The CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or for the use of the Office
unlcse the same are furnished on On order
igsed by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-D-ly JoHN II. OBERLY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

" lNFNLLIHIF SPECIFIC FOR UlSEASrS
+ fbe LIVER, BLOOD, kllNI\- aud BOW
1 Al" e2, 4, ANS grSsss @ n. =, 81 i,s'g ser.'se &C.
rs, .tt.f fat HiHiry.r tIitr.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-08-14

). 3, .. s7Acg!RE,
irovHr.ors. -, Louis, Mo.
rEIcG X .|nla FaR 20TTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

nRUG AssIsTANTs.-wANrED, A STEADY YOUNG
~ man. Of two or three years experience, for the
country state ngc. salary required and references
box 81 summit Hill, Carbon county. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

AN EXPERIENCED ENTRY CLERK WANTED
n Must be q good and rapid penman and come well
recommended. Address q. sIDENBERG CO., 80 and
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

druggsts articles, will 1nd it e their adyantsgc TO
add to their list rev chemical settling ready profits
fair. samples sma Apply 10 or address J. GROUSE,
1856 Front st., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

(NLERK WANTED-FOR NIGHT DUTY IN HOTEI
~ ONCE; must be between tho ages Of 26 and IS Ad.
dress with reference, ALBANY care St. Charles Hotel.
6iS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

WANTED-IN GENERAL FAMILY GROCERY
w store, single young who understands the busi-
ness thoroughly used to it in this city Brooklyn re-
Qured to give reference the and residences or
the parties where and how long employed; must be a
good salesman and not afraid Of work. Address GRO
GER, box LII Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

CTENOGRAPHIC OR SHORTHAND CLERK WANT
- ed-Who can write speedily from dictation am
translate and able also 70 write good cngrossng ant
correspondence hand send age experience, salary
pccted, &c, without which replies will not be noticed
address SHORTHAND CLBHk, Herald Uptown Brancl
Offtce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

DHONOGRAPHER DESIRES A POSITION AS COR.
l. responding clerk or literary amanucnsiS Capacity
l50 words minute Address PHONOdRAuHEls. sta.
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board Of Aldermen.


o,pu,.l STATED ssssIos, THURSDAY. Jan. &C. BI1
Pre.utIHoa H. Vance Predsutiu the chair and quorum
OF nembenL
That the v.c,n, both sides Of sOurh st. between Fourth
' qb.! the vacant los on .do of Sixty fourth between
T,s on both Se Of Madison Fnhsvs curb
% ss ~ Street Openings and be requested 70
have sixth sIy.Tsnih sIysshsh' and Sli''ma'A' nom
b.t street lamp be lighted sie Of Broadway, between
Tia. Boulevard lamps lighted the block Of ground oeenpd ey
the Normal College Lexington 'se from % :: LsIins
and from Fourth Pihaves and IN Se'entshI' from lAa "
basin and euvert north side Of Pearl
TSsi street IsmP.bs lighted FOryhrd from First to second
or,t Be laid acre. E. Fs.riseahS SppSis No s
Do for period Of p JeaE' with covenants
70, one o. more % @ ne Gnen and
and t6. upon the said the Of Public
City Government may from time to tine be directed
70 be located In said building. o..,
Tb, on the east side Tsahve from Twenyh to TWENTY
gutter be set and reset and the lse@s
Thaa the desss on the south Of Fy between Fh
resolution extending the width o. the sdsw1 on THIRTY
Public Works back the curb and gutter stones to
That the Broadway and Mdeulau be grOOy,d
That Eghthsye the Boulevard be regu
graded the curb and gutter set and the sidewalks
That tho Public Works compel the several city rail
companies raise the Pavenen: inside their tracks e sIsl YIN
be esn said companies all switches and 'uouis no. actually
also all rails and ss ad IN AK 'r,es or s !, 10Y
repaired each ana case Of or refusal to cause as m
cover the expense from the said railroad companies
curb and gutter stones be SET aud the sidewalks be tagged and
reaag9ed. - 80 H.. -, yso. ..,,, ,, ,r,.h =,
That on both s Of Eoveuths Dry DocEs to Eas, River
That tie sidewalks both sides Of FYsevenIhst between Ninth
IN" That he Commissioner Of Public Works dsOruec from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

Plans submitted the Department Of Buildings da's the week end
boastont e. cor Bhhfge-s. brick stores and tenemes
zach stories in hight 20 3Ib4; r. Fnck, owner. -. q.
No. ThriS tenement brick b1ng stones n hght I'A0'
hrem
No Greenst iron hrscl store, stories 'I1 o"'er'
Lorisrd estate ,,,.
n ythst north SIDE 6i feet rest Of
ave one bck ard lge stone church, story IN bghi oS1n'i
owned BY Harlem Presbyterian Church .-Le,. -.
No i89 HesiersL 5soy brick store ana nenss S'iS
J. George ViI- -, -.
MOnroe-st Rntgerst sir brick 5siofJ stores ana
be p ieet fr0ut and one ~ r'
fropt 81 Al IS and 80 feet deep stephen loEeoJ
Thrtytrls Is feet east OF rl ave- one otA 's"U
store aud tenement, 1886 owner, Francis Helm
Of Baxtefst one SstorJ UA 0e ana
tenement I66r60. owner. PreierlcO Dasson - ,.---.
No SO West Ssoy brick store and tenement
25xs4; owner, Chss Fes,ler. ----,
1myeghhst one fssory beA stoe And eDsne"
sne A. ReahardL
souast corner OF Goerck three brick ssoros and
stories each et ont al co feet deep
owner Mrs. Sarah BaciTan
Nos Ii5 and ia Bovey brick and stone fass store sai
warehouse o hight 4L8x69 II. Il y horAnge
northeast Of Cedat three SorL BRICK sfss
AMI tsuernepts J43 and 603 fronts owner. Geo. w Coe
Of oeeondeye, bneA isIsfJ
stable iTr20; owner, Henry LANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

veuient tribunal " the suitcrs, or moro
than commission Do deviscnt ,n,v.,.
THE CLAIMS TO RE TRIED Br THE USUAL fHpo
The fact then OF hearing before
Washington would DO TO place oorrupuou i cn''.
rrp,hor 90 millions with which TO tempt both OonuS
horotoro vour committee, after much consideration
- a.o,,,dod that these claims shall be heard anc
determined as other rights OF properly a,S ~ pecn
nay trihunas of the United States ana tney nae oe
@ tj hecause as rule. the Circuit Courts OF the
tinted states presided over by learned iinPaIs,
terent laborious men, as judges, who are seeking 20
d and do do their fun duty to their country ther
once and their citizens ana VINO nave IA nT e
There can be no danger OF effect upon the courts DC
cause of the magnitude OF these cases. OF the
of the fees rewards coming from thelr
~ which we have before Spoken because they will be so
scattered aud divided as one or other OF the several
Judges may hold the term at which the causes are to DE
heard and assuming, as do, that none but
the ordinary fees OF professional duty and services
viii neither be opportunity for nor temptation TO have
anything improper or irregular done IN decuing Ineso
cases than other causes between party and party
GAfter further enumeration OF the advantages to be
derived from referring those TO the courts the
Committee proceed to say:l
INTEREST TO BE ALLOWED PENDING PAYMENTS
BY the last section Of the bill your committee provide
that the award when paid TO the Secretary of State.
shall DO by him transmitted 20 the SECRETARY OF the
Treasury and invested in the five per cent bonds OF the
United states to remain interest, and only so much
the adudications against the fund when filed with the
Secretary OF the Treasury. BY this means the flnd
being always interest, the claimants viii not be
unnecessarily injured by delays in the adjudication or
claims In the last three classes with which they must De
associated but will receive in fact interest on ther
claims If the amount of the award shall ia snort OF
paying the entire amount claimed The section iurther
provides that the remainder. after providing for the
remuneration OF all claims under the principles
OF the bill shall be covered into the Treasury OF the
United States where, by right, II belongs Ana your
Committee desire reerate their belief that II the
provisions this bill fully and fairly carried out so
e. n.1r f~upa md
claimants the remainder coming to the United states
will be q very considerable II not very large sum
Your Committee beg leave, in conclusion, 10 remark
that in preparing this bill they have had single pur
pose only TO do that which seems 70 them is demanded
bv eguity and Justice in relieving the various classes OF
claimants according 10 what appears 10 be their nelll
the Questions involved so that the losses by the I'M
friendly acts of Br ain the ally OF the enemies
of our country during the war; soon as possible re-
ceye that lust indemnity for suffered which has
already been too long delayed All Of which is respect
| fully submitted For the Committee,
' BENZ f. BUTLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
THE s1EGFRIED POISONING GAZE.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
Counselor Vim. T. Howe moved that Frederick Heggi,
tried last July for the alleged murder OF Frederick
slegfred be discharged bail. On the first trial the
jury disagreed and up to the present time Hegg has
been confined In the Tombs The counsel said that
HegRi had gradually wasted away account of the long
and that similar motion bad
been made during the December term. when Recorder
Hackett had ordered new trial 70 take place the first
day OF the present term. Counsel either wanted that
the case should DO down for trial at an early day
that the prisoner DO released bail DstrctAtOrney
Russell stated that tho was now preparing and
would be tried at once. Judge Sutherland said that he
believed that the District Attorney Was most anxious 10
try this and several similar cases, and he denied the
motion 70 release ON bnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
TILE IUMEL ESTATE CASE.

The resumption yesterday of the trial Of the
Jume estate case was marked by the omission OF the
usual alterations Of the counsel Mt shafer occupying
nearly all OF the time in crossexamning Mr. Hart At
torney General OF Rhode Island one OF the defendants
witnesses. Mr.. Hart had testified that Bowen In 1866,
mother until after her death aud, for the purpose OF
testing tho accuracy Of the Witness memory, MI
Shaer questOnedi him at length about cotempO-
events OF the test questions being How
the Fourth of July celebrated IN Providence in
4" reply, Mr. Hart whose testimony was cOnss
tent throughout. aud whose memory appeared 10 be
good, quoted John Adams's sentence about bells, bon
fires, and Nominations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
REAL ESTATE.

SEwroKx. Friday Iss. a. is1
There was but one public transaction at the Tx
change today snd that u legal ehsster Hugh Carp
under direction Of r. d. Harrison rsfere- the svsoy
stone oodns Pench Fats sBd lot 2 located h. vesr
side Lerug,onave 50 feet uorh.rly from Hhsb, for so
Robert Brown, who holds mortgage the prnss The
two similar parcels adjoining the piece soH which ~
mad. By the saeOneer rOused Notes Of tina
will be given
The lsg. sales noted 10 Be made bJ WIN. Kennedy By order 81
Matthew T. Brennsn Sheriff both dOurDes Of property
located on Broadway Ryh until the 9Th prof. and The
prop.rtv located on Avenue Dorthe
ssyenieeuthst, until the 2sih inst
~ reported BY Wn RAynor TIE Die. u
land four 0 located The sonhesiiefJ
Avenue Nicholas snd One hundred Ard trees Close, By
l,l and being 100 front the OIL 10
the norhery the sOahsry lines for ~ The pahss,s
was Mr. L. Philips The paid for these lots regarded BY
petent Judges a. beng very low 800
not expected there viii Ss pobc sales Of estate bss
q, s Krhsnge onoroW (Sstunay We shan give azas
Monday complete i OF the proposed public tAnsAo1s for As
coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
Unsafe BUILDINGS.

BrrpIy1s REPORTED USsAYR ~ i5ll
No lO West Py-hsI, unsafe front walls Paiek Ma
han, -
No. 81 living pce unsafe cellar ceiling from furnace Pedro Mon
No 10 Deyst unsafe skyghss each door, Oliver s. Carter
FAX, owner
No Causst chimney and chimney breast H. Hot
mann, agent "a
Northeast corner Hudson and Grove UNSAFE cei1s over boilers
lOllBayards unsafe ceilings; Nos 49, 20 and y
ceiling 30 West Tnirteephst, unslie erings no % h@
Tselnhsi. unsafe ceilings Department Of Public insucson