davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09
Hold Your cert,nca tos.


The question has been asked ns by
several persons what shall they do with
their certificates OF indebtedness2 Many
have become alarmed, aud arc ready to
take what they can get. We think that
they should hold them firmly, offer
them for their taxes, and if not re-
ceived, as they caunot bs here now. to
still hold them, and give themselves no
further concern about the matter. They
have been put upon the community,
have been bought and sold freely, upon
the faith Of the State officials and the
General Assembly. that they would be
good for taxes. aud must always be good
30 far. The State is bound to make
them good and receive them. We say
nothing here of the wisdom or Justice
OF issuing them. But onco issued, once
the Act has been published to the State,
that they will be received for dues to it.
contract arises which must be re-
speoted. Let holders beware Of specu-
lators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

injunction now issued pnts it out of
their power. to meet the requirement of
the Tax COLLECTOR. They are not re;
spo ,sible for the conseqaelo 8. and U ust
be exempted from them. The tender
OF certificates will, we suppose. be,auf.
,foient to exonerate apy Que from the
penalty of non payment Of the tax.
But something is due to the general
anxiety on this point, and we can think
of nothing better calcniated'to do this
than an extension Of tho time Of col
lection to the 1st of March.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09
Tn. Effect OF the 1njunc,lon

simultaneously with the announce.
ment by the County Treasurer that his
books would be opened yesterday morn
ing for the receipt of taxes, an injunc-
tion dd interim, issued the night before
by Judge Cooke, restraining tho %rea-
surers from receiving certificates of in.
debtedness in payment OF taxes, was
served upon him. It is granted to the
complaint OF John Bauskett ps. the
State Treasurer and the County Trea-
surers. and is made returnabIo on the
10th instant. The order, with grounds
OF complaint. will be found in our
columns in full. The day fixed for the
return is'subsequent to the time when
the penalty will attach. Persons who
have exchanged their greenbacks for
certificates, in order to pay their taxes
with it. are placed in an unpleasant pro-
dicament. Most OF them will not be
able to pay nt all, because they cannot
be considered rs having each kind of
money in sufficient quantity for the
purpose. Nor should they do them
seivea =" great al injustice 9. to pay
gfeenbacks, aftcr having purchased
certlhcates upon the faith of the State
In this state Of the case, how are they
TO be made to feel secure against tho
penalty? The Treasurer, OF his own
motion, can give no relief, as his duties
are strictly ministerial.
1t will devolve upon the Governor
and tho Comptroller to take some action
in the case. The time for collection
ought to have beon extended by the
Legislature till the 1st Of March. This
was not done. and the consequence was
that tho people wcro to be hurried and
embarrassed with the necessity OF pay
ing by the 10Th OF January, or bo
mulctod heavily for their failure The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

NERVOUS DEB1L1rY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NER-
voU5, EXHAUSTED FEELINa; No ENERGY
CIR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILrTATINa, IN.
VOLUNTARY DIsCHARGKs.-The conse-
quence of excesses, mental over.work or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILIry
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC Specific, No. %. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and despond.
ency, and rejrvenates the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef-
foient. Price So for package of Eve
boxes and large 50 vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMGuATHIc MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by
GEIdER 4 McGREGoR, Columbia, s. G.
Decl7 tIlm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

HOTEL AnRIyALs. January 8. 1874
l'hesler Ho"se-J D Harris. Fla; A J
Coe. Mass; II FL Culver, O L B Marsh,
n @; " H Collins, MSS; Miss G r
Howe, Walpole; G s Mower, Newberry;
J . Craig, w T Thorn, Blackstock; A N
ralley. N G; W s Byle, Il Mal!ury, NY;
9 P Gaitlter, ] Wren, Va; z Rogers, D
c; A 81 Davega, Chester; D Morris, A }
Moses, Jr, Sumter; A Irwin, NJ.
Hend''ic House-G E Boggs, Charles
ton; 0 J Harris, city; A @ Rnoker. Ga;
d FL Neab, Chester; II Edmonds, Ridge
way; ] D Wedaman. Pomaria; j A Nc.
Meekin, Alston; r 81 Jennings, Fair.
ield; 7 G MoMahan, Oconee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

MIR. T.. Is. Seabrook, formerly law
partner of u. II. Chamberlain and So
iicltor of the Second Circuit, was elected
corporation counsel by the City Council
OF Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09
S. c..
Fri law Mn1niI,n Il annnn,ns4ua 1894
Shall We Fay ExorbItans Taxes any
~, gu1 -e1 LonKert Ft-t :, yF

snail No Ray ExorbItant Taxes any
"Bupker Hill" sounds note in our
columns to-day. we'll calculated 10 wake
the echoes from the mountains TO the
seabord. Looking back upon the years
OF oppression, misrule, extravaganza
and proAigaoy Of the party having po-
litical control in South Carolina, it all
looks like q horrid dream. We can
scarcely REALMS that il has'been possible
to endure it.. II is Athhzing that brave.
intelligent and spirited men have been
so unfortunate and unsuccessful in every
movement they have made, forg their
liberation. The more enoroaching and
offensive the steps taken against them
by those who sway the numerical ma
jority, the more inert they have become.
They submit to see Intelligence, culture,
moral worth, character. honor, operate
as 30 many gronnda of exclusion from
all participation in affairs. Look to the
public poaitions, the Offices which re-
quirs ability, attainments aud expert
enes to, gil them properly. and you will
not, find in them rnen possessing these
indispensable qualifications. Adventur-
ers and imbeoiles. strong only in love
and capacity for >plunder and spoliation.
swarm in these high places.
The only use citizens natives OF the
State and others who have means
serve, is to pay the enormous oontribu-
tions leyiedgupon their property to keep
up this,extravagant and hideous form of
goYetnment They hear the CRY.
"Oome mp and he Aeecsd," and. like go
many sheep. they 7aubmit uncomplain-
;ingly to tile operation. It has not
occurred to many apparently to inquire
what value life has under such hard
conditions; to fewer still, what means
may be used to tighten the load of op-
preston, and to work such reforms in
the civil administration as will make ex-
istence at least tolerable. We are low
rapidly approaching the last analysis.
Universal destitation prevails. debt
presses in every direction, tho comforts
OF life are no longer to be enjoyed, edu-
cation has come ~ halt. progress ex-
lists only in name. Under these circum-
stances, we have an assessment Of pro-
perty for taxation largely in excess OF
its value in the market. We have tax
levy. the largest ever made in South
Carolina. It is morally certain that the
objects to be accomplished By this levy
and collection are not such as will pro-
mote the happiness or secure the pro-
tection OF the people. It is to them
hateful contribution to the ease and lux.
ury of set OF officials to whom they owe
nothing but q sense of injury for impo-
sition on their rights and insult to their
feelings. They do not feel it desirable
or necessary, as is it is far from being
agreeable, to keep up such state of
things any longer. Issue is joined. The
people propose to look little more
carefully into this tax before they pay
it. The suggestions OF our correspond.
ent are we'll worth consideration. The
example OF Marion points the way of
deliverancs. The question ia fairly
raised, why do we submit tamely to suoh
odious impositions. Why. indeed?
The Effect or the Injunction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. d. Eberhardt-At Cost.
Hope Il Gyles-Save Costs.
Syrup at Hope e. Gyles'.
John e. Raccn-Law Card.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

With the ladies apron fronts substi-
tute over-skirts both for street and re-
coption dresses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

The Ne,cS a'ia Courier snys, editorial
Is. concerning the recent appropriation
bill of tho city Of Charlcston:
"Tho bill 70 appropriate money to
meet tho liabilities Of the city Of
Charleston for the fiscal year ending
December 81, 1874. as introduced in the
City Council by the Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, calls
for S3S9,000; being S6G3, 600 for cur
rent expenses, and 1926. 600 for 'un-
paid bills of 1871 aud 1872 Nhe gene
raj appropriations appear to DO some
what less than those Of last year; but n
deficiency OF $250.00O, for unpaid
bills, is something wholly unlocked for,
and tho public interest demands that us
much Information as possible be given
concerning the deficiency, and the man
ner in which it has arisen"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

The Richmond Enquirer is credi5Iy
advised that during the coming spring
thero will be hundreds Of families from
Sussex, Surrey, Kent, Devonshiro and
other localities IN Old England, cmi.
grating to Virginia. These settlers are
generally people of considerable means,
who prefer having lands of their own
in Virginia. purchased at reasonable
rates and yielding good profits, to leas-
ing lands in England at twenty-five dol
lars per acre per annum. In the County
OF Amelia n number of English families
have found homes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

A STRANGERS FATE IN New YoRK.-
Nathaniel French, prominent Mason
OF Nassau, N. p, who has been missing
since his arrival in New York six moi. tbs
ago, investigation shows was brutally
beaten and robbed within twenty.four
hours after his arrival; TINT he was
taken to Bellevue Hospital where he
died. and tho body being unrecognized
and unclaimed was buried in Pottcrs'
field.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09
A Gard !.

For the information OF the public,
aud ..hosef holding certificates Of in.
dsbtedness," have determined. upon
oonsultation With his Excellenoy the
Governor. to make the following state.
ments:
A temporary Injunction was issued,
this morning. by his Honor Judge
Cooke. on the application of Messrs.
Montei,h & Bauskett, against the
County Treasurers. who are required to
show cause, on the 10Th instant, why
said temporary Injunction should not be
made permanent. It ie due to the ad.
ministration and the public to chow the
motives aotuating the parties who have
obtained this injunction. This is best
seen by the following correspondence:
STATE OF South CAEoLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Colt ia. January s, 1874.
To C. H. Buldwin, Esq. Treasurer Rich-
land County, Columbia, s. C.-MY
DEAR SIR: have the honor to request
that you will inform me of the circutn-
stances connected with the order or in
junction granted by his Honor Judge
Cooke. yesterday, as far ~ the same
may be known to you.
l refer particularly to any facts con-
ing to your knowledge prior to tue
granting OF the order. Very respect.
fully. F. J. MOSES, JR.,
Governor South Carolinn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

SUPREME CouEr, January s. 1874
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tees Wright and Willard.
Er parte james NJ. Casson, et al. Pc.
tition for writ Of ceriiorari. Mr.. Miles
was heard for petitioners.
Ct. w. Armstrong, trustee, respond.
ent. rs II. Nj. Humphrey. ct al! appel
lants. MIR. Youmans was heard for ap.
pellants. Mr.. Young for respondent.
Gustavus Ii. Zeigler. respondent, ps.
North. eastern Railroad Company, ap-
pellant. Mr.. Barker was heard for ap-
pellant. Mr.. james. Simons, Jr., for
respondent.
The following cases were submitted
on printed arguments:
Edmund Bull, respondent, us. j. r.
Lambson s. Co., appellants. Mr.. Mau-
rice for appellants. Messrs. Rut!edge
& Young for respondent.
Michael Darcy, respondent, rs. John
G. Cochran, appellant. Messrs. Rut.
ledge & Young for appellant. Messrs.
Corbin e. Stone for respondent.
John O. Cochran, executor, appellant,
rs. Michael Darcy, respondent. Messrs.
Rutledge & Young for appellant,
Messrs. Corbin & Stone for respondent.
The following decisions were ien.
dered:
Philip Dunn. Sheriff Union County,
cs. a. D. Spears, et al. Motion dis.
missed. Opinion by Moses, G. J.
A. II. Brown Us. kirkpatrick & Witte.
Continued.
At 3 =. NJ, the Court adjourned until
Wednesday, 2lst, 10 A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-09

"There ia tida in the affairs OF men,
Which. taken at the food, leads on to 70
tune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NETWORK .....................,"FRB 70
Steamship Cuba Palmer Havana Feb Is with md'e aha pA'' To T.
Alexandra Sons -, A.. =. o,s n
Steamship Abemare Kelly Norfolk with m and pass to Oh Do
steamship Yefeus Bearse Boston with mdse and pas TO H. T.
Dimoek. ,o r., -, II.
Barn Annie oi John ~ b. lockwood Guantanamo ~ Gays
with ~, -. - .,,.x.
Bari eliza Bars vesey Of and from Bermuda daY' 10 na
BARK H. d. Bookmsn Ames Matanis IL dayt, Sth sugar and
Brig Ruby Of Yewsen Neal Barbados Is DAYS With sugar and
melAdo
schr j. CLARK Lee Fortune P with fresh frozen herring
Dick williams Corson Nesben n. G., days WITH iumber
ech H. Mc(oey DOughtv Newbern, " c. diYs with lumber
Schr ST. Clair Edwards Ireland Richmond Va days With iTon
sehr Pkete Medero Havans g dave with fruit
schr J. G.. LYMAN. Hill. ew-IIsyeu.
Schr. L. F. Pharo Adams, Vrgns
sebr Prudence Hsy PoraGPae 3s ds' With logrood ard
sc6r TbOs j. Smith (f Philadelphia Bacon MstAnIa, IS Jays
schT Thos Clyde of Phiadcpb Cain Gardens u day' With
wisD-sunsst fresh. s. w; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
JACKSONVILLE Feb 22-Arnyed, seht Ellen Hogate 1edng
from Sew-York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
OryKSrowy Feh 23The White Line steamship Oeesnic
from SeVYok a. Liverpool arrived here At eek this
PiYsorrH Eng Peh 23Ths Hamburg Line steamship
Thunuga Meyer NeSIoTk Feb ~ ior Hambng .fe4 here
MovIy Fe 23-The Line steamship Alexandria MeRAy
from Feb = for Glasgow, touched here yesterday
DISASTER.
23-The British steamship lsiae Batitr'
from N. Orleans for Liverpool here broken heI
eccentric rod She will repair proceed on her
For --latest ShtD Aars see ftnh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
TUESDAY, FEB. "a.

TUESDAY. FEB "a
Mhs for Great Britain and Ireland Quenowp and Liverpool ~
PotOh lll5 Steamship sails at IL NJ, from Pier
No. 46 Mr.
For Continental Hamburg French Nail by steamship Schiller mails
IL 80 Supplementary Mail closed the PosOhee
st 10 Steamship sails at from the foot OF flTsi
Hoboken.
Mails for Havana direct br steamship City. close
Supplementary closed the Post Once 240 Steam
ship sails Al p m from ,p PieT No. IS n; r. e. q;
Queenstown steamship
$3.50 ASupplementay Mai u closed AZ the Post
Once ll45 slesnshp sails at ,. m, from CunaId Does
jersey City.
THURSDAY. Pes. 20.
Mails for Europe Via Plymouth Cherbcu and smbnrg BY steamship
olssus close 80 Supplementary Mai Is closed 81 The
Pos0fee at ll5 Steamship sails al from pier foot Of
Tbdst. Hobokeb .
Mails for Havana and BY the steamship Cy Of Merida close
m Supplementary Mail rs closed at The Potomee al Z'fV
D. IN. Steamship sails at 2. M. from Pier No. " X
FRIDAY. FEB. "a.
Mails for Nevo1adsnd close the k.wio POstofcs eer da'
ct p ~, via HALIFAX -
HALIFAX N S. closed al the NewYOrs POstonce ever
tsyh 8 p m, and goes wa Boston IN
Mail, Britain Irel,nd via Queenstown and Lvpoo
steamship Celtic. at IL NJ Supplementary MAI II
closed the PostOmee Al 1880 p D Steamship sails Al p H.
rom White star Dock. Psvonia Ferry. Jersey CIV
by the seamsbip Weser cose 70 NJ Suppsnntsr Mail
closed the Pos0fce 100 nm Steamship sails Al p M
from foot OF Third st.. Hoboken.
Direct tiernsn and Prur,n oe1 Mail this line
Mails Havana. direct steamship Cuba close 81 p m
closed PostOhce t24O Steam
.hip sails al 3 0, m. from Pier No 3 r.
Mails Kingston Jamsica Panama Anwa the Central Amer
South Psshe ports ETC. tie Acapulco close Al ~
NJ Steamship a 2 D. ~. from Pier No. AZ n. H.
kev West CLYDE close at m steam
ship sails at ,. m, from Pier No. 20 b. r.
SUNDAY March ].
All Mails close stl OeOesa H. The fO'ohee is open ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

DEM HLN ANA RA1LRO 4 D.-THR
l. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL kOUTs
Trans leave Ne~iork rom foot Of Desbrosses and eoana'
foloss:
Bpress Or Hsrsbsrs Pittsburgh the West and South VII. Pail
man Palace Cars asaehed 80 aud $50 M sa0e" 'a
s.3Or.m m
Por w.mspon Lock Haven Corr, E via Pals Bne
Div, Wtsmsport $3.50 eoanecnns ~
Express icr PSisdephi, SAC $50 1880 3, $50
D. IA. night sunday s. $40 $780, and mr. kmsrs"
For Trsaon :; $40 aud e;lopu ssna'' elo
pFn, s..,. a, g. $50 7:2o TAO. 8 o. 10 ll.m, l2m.
2yO $40 $40 4:lO. 4:3O D. DO, "i'o D. GiV oi5v,
80 si0 10 lSO aud ~ nlsA Sunday DEW, oilo.
ana RG,s,b g. $50 1920 7:l0. o. 10. IL IL N,
olo Y.lO .slO 4:30, $3.50. $40 q. Gl0. $50.
7:S0 $40 TO- 1880 And IL hight SUNDAY BIO t'lO.
'p So RI R,s..I g. 500 1920, g 10 40 23o $40;
q 10 ssO 5.lo $40 $40, $3.50, 5:lU 10 and ~
nisht sabis, 20 and 4: 10 p. ~
for woobse Perth Anboy and South Anooy and 10 n.
Sos Me-. bSa..ct T,2o and an IL A. $40 t:3o 6'2.
81 o. m sad ~ sight sunday, b:lO p.
Fer East Nilstoae, IL aeon. $40 and 4:3O D.
FOR Lanbeurle aud Remington. $50 a. ~ aud p N
Psr Phnlpsbars and Belyidsre, 8 aud p -.o -,
Bordeuto~p Baogon Apd Camden "a" ssa
$50 a m, 1890, 3 3, 10. 4, and $40
FOR Freehold. 20 a ~ z ard p "a.
FOR fnmlngisle and Saasa ;2Os u ied y p N
For Prmberon and Camden q NJ and 1SV IN ,o.ak..,
7;35 daily. ilij5 DALI, er~p' Moody from IN,
TOO BALTIMORE sO5 $50 and 10 pa ss,osy 70
no. and 1922 n From philadelphia, 5:22, 900 LOO ~ -
ll.55 N, 2l5 6:l5, 6:0j s:a4, lVzF " saa0ye
slei b. ss ass III spa Si4 Broadway Ma As Ilss
Dssbrosses Cortaati ieAes "a ~
( B.ts.rypis,- d N BOYD j., deA r1se'sVf Asros
A. j. CAs,Arr. GeasTal N.AAss. .IIau "r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Feb %, 1874
To-day being a holiday no public sales are
reported at the Exchange salesrooms.
y.K Stevenson jr.. reports sale Of the four-story
Columbia College leaseholt dwelling No. Il West FIJI
ticth-st being 22x6Ox1OO feet, for $500
Mr. RaynOr reports sale OF two lots on ne-hundred-
andfory-slxth-st and two lots on One-hundred-and-
forfveeventh-st between Tenth-ave aud Grand Boue-
ward. for q. coo per lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
STAR LINE.

NV hb
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING IHb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW ANU RULL-POWERgD STEAMSHIPS
SAILING rom SATURDAYS Liverpool tn YRS
DAYS calling a. Cort lis rDor each
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Peb 20. 300
ADRlATIC, SATURDAY. March 4 at $500 a. M
BALTIC. SATURDAY March "a at zoo
OCEANIC. SATURDAY, March q. 300 an
REPUBLIC SATURDAY. Mach %. al 200 D. m
Prom the ia PsToIis Ferry. Jersey Ctr,
Pa,nser for all csses uenyslet combining
SAFETY SPEED ASD COMFORT
Saloons bsth-rooas N mshp se
don Surgeons sad Geuardesses aeeonpaa'
uese
RITss-ssoOn- $40, Return Tickets $40 gold sseny
$50 eucaev for friends toe Old County
Ear nov OBTAIN s,esrsxe prepaid oshcsks $50.
Pasesgss from oil America rA% namouS
korusy, Sweden, India Australia. ChinA &c
from FL
Of pans and Other nrmaSon Apply e compAnTs
s@cea no. ~ Br"stsst. NeTiork j. Cohris' ArHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

having doubled TiS1 ~ ,S5oisoa 81 ssd r5Gs
fSssns JOsRH
aeurStary' Charles morse treasurer, William j.
y. b. 0'Calaghap' ,dTisers. the Very ReV' inOs' o
Hughes sP p aud the Rev. p +. peaN' D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
BROOKLYN propsrtp 90 Yet.

A VERY PLEASANT old-fashiOned full
N width HOUSE the lights willow ST. 10 RENT Brown.
oB. House Adephst for sale Furnished House on the Hi to
n 900 70 10000 Of beat cotton and land Fors
p.y healthy Ao, good timber land kihange for BROOKLYN
House. ~. Ia h'peh, 90 .,se..
rJNO LET-STORE No. 40 Nassau-st.; three
TIOoRs Of house lO2 PaesppIe-si GORDON l. FORD. 81
Clsrf-u Brootyn.
TJ,O LET or for SALE-The four story stone
Son, DWELLING No l79 Columbia Hgbts, Pe-pon st.,
rernt, painted pspere and soed throughout 10 perfect order
rent, s., 200 Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
MINIATrRR ALMANAC.

Sun Gao sun 547 Moon ,es.... Zl5
mon DAY-AN
Sandy Hook TAI GOV. 2;l9 Hell Gate Ferry. 4:Os
wATER rBp Day. y ~
SANDY Hook 2ig Gov, Island - $50 Hell Gate Ferry. A39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
fouses ano farms Udnteo.

-
DERSONS desiring to RENT their HOUSES
,re Ivei 10 enter tr on cor uness
IL procured COLES HUBBARD zsE bTo1i"N.
pERSONS having FURNISHED or UNFUR-
l NsHRD TO RENT Will find desirable tenants by
obtained. HUTCHINSON WILSON, No. 81 Union-square
VNO THOSE looking for places to purchase
or rent in the Cht the wnte
arpg 20 THOMAS COLLINS YonEer oc opposite railroad dspot
WANTED to RENT Immediate possession
w longer suited SMALL HOUSE,,
ey furnished In some village city NewJersey Conneci
ct pfeeei OF gentleman, WIFE small children and
n Address stating which be moderate, lksURANCE,
boil 100. Tribune Ohce.
XXTANTED-By a small family, a medium
w HOUSE the upper the city 10 the neghbohool
be convenient 10 steam cas aAa Ma
lem hat. Address With location rent and full particulars b. W,
Tribune Ofics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
AvFW- YORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RiILRoAD-Ser.Yors sni ses Haven Dyison
WIy1FR ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING NOV. II. 1873
Pa.,nger st,oa IN Csaa DsDo katrssee %
FJrtr-secOpi-st.
RAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.


Trains Ns~Hsrea leave 70s tAetll Soo tsLl, gVs
Aoc'sl 1000 BIZ, 1900 (Acenl LOO M SHY J. oos
A-en 55 ami 5:lO ILOs. RIl $40 OBJ an $40 lEh
soak Norwsk 800 :05 g05 l2:OO n LOO z 70
1855 43S $40 635 s;lO $40 FOR 5smlofl ~ 80
gO5 lOlu a. m 1900 200 223 AMI 300 (bI Sb5. 40
445 5:l0i540. 6:35, 1870 6l0 $40
For Port Chester IL :4Op .ao-,.,o
Pm Vi, Lue 400 and $40 m The 500 l.oo'
90 9t0 al Stanford, NorHss aad brar
port The 500 sai Oo ~ connect "a LAni % ss" ~.
Division Providence aud the Conn 'asy say
brook N 3. with hes.havsn
Nor K e. at N
r. Springfield and SOO
Hoalr,. 100 and 300 eosnsets VITA Mara
nd a m 300 p With hoesAtose
Railroad Bridgeport The sos IN and $500 and ASS
Dsnbory korssk az No. Sorssk shd hs 5Oa
100 sad $40 N With Newt. Railroad a. ssnfsrt
Sunday Boston Mail Trans at via sprssasls slo n
Providence -.
Dsins room D,y Express and sesphsean On Nigh, BE-
press Trsiua 49,. .,
, D.not or al VI y T. Transfer Co.. ga Broadway
Windsor Iou T.. and No. Cosrst Brooklyn vhe vii
sneel bsgz-te from feSdsnee ~ dsst na9on-
For further Information 81 parsulss posters a. soe And sset
JOHN r. MOODY. Sapt Of n. Y. Div.
NJ. REkO Gsel Sspt. Ns--Havea.