davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
ROHE Is d MACYS FAUURE.
ASSERTIONS MADE BY THEIR CREDITORS

ASSERTIONS MADE BY THEIR CREDITORS.
An informal meeting of the creditors OF
Howes Macy held at the Metropolitan Hotel last
evening" upon call of Thomas J. Lyman OF Ontario
County. TO nominate assignee who should represent
the interests OF the creditors About 100 persons
present representing claims to the amount of 1856 7 Ga
Abram Wakeman elected Chairman and Charles o.
Ingerson Secretary. Messrs. Lyman, Miller. Ingerso,
Morel Gibson, and Frost spoke of the expediency OF
electing some one TO represent their interests IL
stated bankrups had obtained proxies, repre-
septing about $500 900 out OF the s75OO alre
proved by issuing circulars authorizing two persons OF
their own selection TO vote for assgneee. Their
choice was reported 70 be J. Nelson TappeD, who was
SAID TO he related 10 the firm.
Mr. Miller stated that real estate amounting 10 about
100000 supposed TO belong to MI owes prior to the
failure was now in the names Of his wife aud other
members of the family the consideration IN each cas-
the found paper 10 large amount OF
the firm OF Howes. Hyatt d Co., of which Nj. Howes
scented money drawn from the firm by Mr. Howes. The
real mentioned independent OF the f1fthave
mansion costing 100000, which appears among The
assets The liabilities we're stated at &ll3.sSJ. The
include assets amounting 10 sloi,1s which are
marked doubtful.
II stated that IL already nearly so per cent OF
the assets cash, hand, and that IA responsible
assignee could make dividend OF 90 per within 80
days great deal OF opposition was expressed TO the
election OF Mr. Tappen beng III the interest OF the
bankrupts A committee of nve was appointed: when
reported the Of Charles B. Brown OF NO 81 Plne-s
President OF the American National Bank as thelr
choice for assignee The report was unanimously
adopted Those who had given their proxies TO the
firm were informed that they could withdraw them up
70 noon TODAY, when the meeting Will he held AT the
Office Of the the Twelfth National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

pIEECr COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND
CHATTANOOGA.
The Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway Company by their purchase OF the rail-
road line from Lexington, Ky. southwark have secured
10 miles of completed road, Its appurtenances, and
graded line extending from NchOlasvilie almost TO Dan
VILE Ky This has been done at a cost Of only 100000
IN seven per cent currency bonds Of Cincinnati The
line originally cost about fl00OOo The purchase was
made OF David Sinton. Lewis WOrthngtoD OF Cincln-
natl John W Ellis, A. L. Mowry and Edward Roberts OF
New York and VIM. L. Vance Of Memphis, who held
the entire stock OF the road. The Company has also
located it's road from Lexington north TO Robertss
Store in Kenon County, only p miles from Cincinnati
This portion Of the line is what is known az the
fridge route" and about 20 miles shorter than The
route OF the Kentucky Central Railroad. The route
from Roberts's Store TO Cincinnati has not yet been
definitely decided upon owing TO the dieuity OF seoc
ing between by way OF Newport ana the ral
road bridge and the Ludlow route. which crosses the
Ohio at Mil Creek The question OF forming cOpnec-
ton between the line ana the Cumberland ana ONO
road by way HarrOd sburg, KY IL under serious con
sderatioD, and will probably Dc carried OUT IL can NC
accomplished by building about 20 miles OF road tDus
securing TO Cincinnati independent and shorter line
to Nashville by existing routes. As now located
Cincinnati Southern RalToad II the most uiect e
10 Chwood, Tenn, from which point toward kn0kNlle
there Is gap OF only miles Of the incomplecd Knox
Vile and ONO road aud of this distance eight miles are
graded and will be In running order BY TINS line
secured before the completion OF the line from Chtwood
CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Rae, Government About the Hartmount ponds ~ sa,d
he knew nothing, but positive that the peV< Gov
ernnent would not oppose the Company IN '"' Ut any
other matter.
When questioned about the tremen' Ans charges Of
misgoverpment and tyranny IN the eer,o Plata
,festo he spoke lightly of them ~ rahrcations and
impugned the whole character asa progressed indorse
ments OF that proclamation To ,Ae charge that Inc had
family, aud desired To IMPOSE the people nir own
reelection the election ms brother Damien he SAID
that neither he his tter had anxious desire
for election lie had never been AMBITIOUS for election
The hold he st had the hearts OF the people IN spite
OF such accusatioBs those Ia this manifesto, was
shown by the result of the December elections, winch
had all given matorities favorable 10 him. ,
With reference TO his personal plans. Gen Baez son
that he had come ~ NowYork mainly WIN the nope Oh
relief for his eyes. II the physicians here couu not
benefit him. he w0ald go 10 Paris His permanent place
OF residence he had not hxcd upon Unless tbe climate
proved unfavorable TO his impaired beath he womb
stay In this city month OF more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

IMPORTANT CAUToN.-The wonderful sue
cess esvoHl NooErs P.ScEAro BEuI,os and PASCREtTSE
o's Of the Of digestion and assimilation
essbH,hf these remedies the estimation Of the medical
tr,ou On both ,les A,.Lhe limitations Of ilmmSie in
Ameros ard Bgaudbeug 10 reality either s,Touaceous com
pounds psms5es Of the Pancea; pnrole
The efficacy these repsraions made BY hes
frst under the direction Of The physician who
them has been by set adherence to
the og, ouux and the medical profession recognize no other Pan
e,1uo Psneaun than thos thus prepared the purity
and strength Of which guaranteed Sc Reports o the Experience
the Value % Ssyog H0Ores Pan
Emulsion Auh P.nesins ksmss 10 W'tg Diseases
To be obtained Of al the chem
~. m The Ipitsd S,ies Mooks LAB New
Bondt Londou Chemists II. X H. the Prince Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
LECTURES AND MEETINGS..

A free lecture exclusively for ladies, VIII be
delivered cnu;lt q the Strangers. at O.
Monday Everett w. D. 81 Portland Name, on TIE
subject 5eisr I6ahh for Women sri ctr1u"
The Republican Committee on Contested Seats
met IN he District Office yeedsv srroon The Tarers
ang several read rd The COMMITTEE -. dc 30
VIII XVII rts NOndaF
AZ ~ Republican HALL aad that be A4Ist st o. lses-
dSy evening.
The Prison Commission held an informal meeting
in the MAYORS Office YESTERDAY Msr IaGed vauI who
appointed the pra,rah' ci ensrog The Iomus
prevented report with plans M the enhancement q The ps9p
but the deferred until The next meeting bt
yond dsuory Contemplated acton OF the Legs
aure tie prison bill uohug Was done.
Dr. A. X. Gardner delivered a lecture before the
Liberal Cub last n the subject Man not Monkey He s'd
thought question 10 regard To us
own orein unanswered Even man
had en- anatomical to lnf the hiIt oi
than the Hon The Of hsh % superior
that Of brutes . oi his divine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
,,oo s III. p.ou Ir.oe. Company $3.50 he fund h''n'"
| ~

SSnO srd the Ps'eycn 1nMrsnee company go" '''
p.sshed ~ 734 At 49,, -,
young Who g,e his nam. : oh e.a,oos
h.rsee the station bonse u Sn oen s~ w
lara. bantet ~h,h be hsc IN b., peseAo aere VS. e
leather 100 ssgs several KNIVES Ato
de, D. containing loaded dire lie sss he'd 10 AVIAN eimn"
BsroSsEA nsmsd Fn9 %. serosy az p,oo ADV
es empoyed by a contractor in Avenue THURSDAY she moon
r Bros1s redpee IN Ayfnpe Vas enttfes ~ "gAr IbHsdy
night and robbed o goods valued a. 500
soKru BEnGrv-s23oOOo the 600 10 aie, fer ne present.
80 have been taken
TO npsrc the township aud the Town connet
complete present The Lfgisia
a., Il .tsir th,t there ennna srtsicd lie
TOW arr'ug ne pssi year
vSE.sp-The Methodist Episcopal Church IN ihs village ~heb
improved OF $1,000 s1 he csated
The Rev }. ) Phelps efprco WI i'aeb it ae
da.ofy sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Ree.r testimony ron uhstn; and mo mFtfis source
FROM In, LoAdon QuGrierty Rerler, Oesoor. 1873.
10 Al esbor.t. Is eoseYpaec Eu.h,h
Deoa,re the present eoado o. EhgAsn LeIograIhy
and speaks leading LeeDs ofIh sgaat space only permits
the following eItres
Seventy passed before JoHssoS followed BY wrBsTgS
A. American winter faced Of ht Engsh Dictionary Nn
fol appreciation Of IL requirements leading 20 better practical results
"O spelng.booa, the astonishing statement made tina,
.oss1 L. Consequence Of this comparative monopoly oho.
s II,,o az ,J and p,os ~.
H .borou, comparison Of twenty languages though pab
,hd bore i1 ni. Own mind .nd h Sng placed BIN oS N
Wsb,sr Dictionary Of the Bnghsh language pub
retuGg ns highest pIae praeiai
The sseptanee Of an American dictionary ia Eugand
EJECT IN the community Of speh break which
bu u.pnd Of die,or. y
Every DICTIONARY compiler ey The fact hs selection and
treatment o. Tor aoe 70 e 'ome and degrade other tha
.coa. Of ihs influence Webster ued With intent in h. dietor,
o. .oas - Sy.@ 'i a @ t1Ss b Inn ne ft S,y
Aso ioI the BosA rcvr osou, te white for TIE sake Of
s",rt sr, Ne These peeai.re aeopkd ~ th dn,reGH
pu6e oen enable the reader TO distinguish glance American
The good bushes, I Webster. Deou.y
both in style and matter made distinctly suited Johnons
s9 NJ Pa and Ise et ., Gns' SIGr r
but css. revision. Dee have SO much novelty Of pan 70
Tb. American revised webster. Dciop.r, Of ls6 Published
Amer. and ktgaDd Il of altogether higher order than these last
Of Orr Goorh Porter bu, lnamueh
ro'sn.ut 10 II. e,aOosa department TIE Of ~beh "a
committed to Dr MANS Of Berlin describe IT, IN short
the Webster hahs DICTIONARY Many other literary among ihen
Professor WhtneJ ssd Dana compilation AND
On the edor and contributors have
fer toward Improving Webster ID. utmost that he ". bsn m
The resbgay almost otpek
usual words uhik A dan,Oa ksp throughout ~eoster 'mD
oa yk aud The dahon, assigned with Tie AZ Of good mod
anthoruss
Or ~ ,to| the Webster MAIN Dotonay as stand. IA uos re-
pstAbe nd certainly TKACcl kSoInH DicTiosARf
EITAkT
Dr. Wofos.rs hr,t publications IN Dictionary sok we're
abngsIu o. johnson Webster aer~A brought out de
he o. 1890 t conpletest
vhieh appeared lrtD II. considered SOFAS a. entirely
vet o. similarity Of
meihc and close ~ the det1u and Ariho
tAa rratsd bs debt 10 be If.J.c
sads snd model critic haupnihs Ne volume sbo
foSnf anything Of IL sutobp would be apt to spo ih be hA
btort IN and elIars.e Neosies bor
Looking from practical Dori Of may BE- AGh,nt
g.tnt careful wo Ia the Ia
Dictionary buf Js,os "a pOEa ~ "tbst- haA
fHeiq,Sf tamiy sfnd'ni hhr sad prof'
s.0saI LtJrary ruaf ~ tess E.gih Do
PstlALsa ty Y. . G. EkkEiAb Springfield. Mss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
70 ADVERTISERS.
The Cincinnati Commercial.
Established % Years.

THE BEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED DAILY NEWS
PAPER IN OHIO, AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE
UNITED STATES OUTSIDE or NBwYoRK CITY
THE COMMERCIAL Is SOLD THROUGH OVER THREE
HUNDRED AGENCIES IN OHIO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY TEN
YgssEE WEST VIRGINIA AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND
ON ALL THB RAILROADS IN THOSE ESTATES AND HAS A
SPECIAL CIRCULATION ALONG TBR GREAT RIVERS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO ERwoRLEANs.
THE TERRITORY OCCUPIED EY pHB CONSTITUENCY or
THE COMMERCIAL is THAT WITHIN ONE DAYS RAILROAD
TRAVEL OF CINCINNATI AND THERE ARE REGULAR CAR
RIERs. ROUTES FOR TBR COMMERCIAL IN COLUMBUS
OHIO; INDIANAPOLIS, IND; FRANKFORT KY; NASHVILLE.
TENN iCHARLEsTOwE, WEST VA LOUISVILLE KY PARK
ERsBURG WEST VA CHATTANOOGA AND MEMPHIS.
TENN; vISCENNEs, LAFAYETTE EVANSVILLE, AND RICH
MoSp, IND; DAYTON xENn, SPRINGFIELD, SBwARE, DEL
AWARE, AND zASBsyILLE, o. LEXINGTON, aAYsVILLE'
PARIS AND CYNTHIANA. KY AND IN SCORES OF OTHER
SUPERB AND PLoURsHING CITIES CINCINNATI is THE
MOST CENTRAL OF THE L.pGE CITIES OF THB NATION.
AND ON ALL SIDES Is SUPPORTED BY THRIFTY AND PROS
Porous COMaUYIrIEs, IN WHICH FOR HUNDREDS OF
MILES EITHER WAY THE COMMERCIAL Is THE FAvORITE
NEWSPAPER.
THE COMMERCIAL is A THOROUGHLY INDEPENDENT,
wIDR-AwAKg AND FIRsT-CLASs NEWSPAPER, AND ITS
SUPERIORITY IN THIS RESPECT OVER ITS COMPETITORS
so LARGELY APPRECIATED THAT ITS SUBSCRIBERS AND
HABIrUAL PURCHASERS IN EITHER POLITICAL PARTY
oUrYuxBEg THOSE OF THE PARTY ORGANS, AND ITS
AGGRgGATE DAILY CIRCULATION is GREATER THAN THAT
OF ITS COMPETITORS COMBINED.
THE COMMERCIAL Is PRINTED on GOOD PAPER, IN CLEAR
TYPE AND ALL ADVERTISEMENTS ARE CLASSIFIED UNDER
APPROPRIATE HEADINGS AND WHILE ITS COLUMN. PRE-
SENT MORE FRESH BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS THAN ALL
THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN CINCINNATI, 1T RELIES
WHOLLY UPON THE PATRONAGE THAT GROWS OUT or
THK RESPECT AND APPRECIATION OF THB BUSINESS
PUBLIC.
ADyERTISISGi RATES VERY Low IN COMPARISON WITH
CIRCULATION AND MAINTAINED WITH sTRICr IMPAIR
TALLY
ALL APPLICANTS FURNISHED WITH SPECIMEN COPIES
AND CIRCULARS GIVING EXACT AND FULL DETAILS OF
BUSINESS INFORMATION.
ADVERTISING RATES PROM TEN TO THIRTY CENTS PER
AGATE LINE ACCORDING TO DISPLAY AND POSITION. THE
BEST TERMS OFFERED BY ANY FIRST CLASS JOURNAL
CHARACTER AND,RxTENT OP CALCULATION CONSIDERED
ADDRESS
NJ. HALSTEAD & CO.,
PRoPRRTORs CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL
JOHN MANNING,
wAJTHAh BUILDING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
HOME NEWS.
rHkBNonETsk YESTERDAY, At BuoHurs, IN bkohD
s~v-b6s s.o-cOo SANITY htueti-5''
nInulHEAH AHhlXIIlN

Breroor, Romsf-samucl Bowles Of ING Sp,naF,,tSs
Ale Iander T. e.u ., "a,
,Ms,o,y Toas a. m ladeipha here'tan %
Tbon.s Rsrc. stat and Deru v n C ion L.
q. he RAJ Uenars.,t Htddsor b0e-"' Vol
swim Of os,on ard n. McComb Of Of Boson
Uo,s u.io, Ieo,g. BarOw a. - Army james 49,,
no c,n, n,,ho.se Of the steamship CITY OF hon,re-.
-Jndrs G. Es Brghanton fOls st,,. : Sgel.
-, m S.,a, Ho,S..ie senator Prsnt AbhSb 49,, N
\. EOtt-Ibe rev T'i"a" "''
k.Lnsos He,,-J FcfD-, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

An ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLOR.-lhe Or
Reed Organ recently anno1need
ty The instrument takes the rom us
r,cepy invented The vocny Of h peculiar,
dgcng The full oontrso IL bntst elect
Then the fall ehors toned down
that shestral The
hand.ome sriee u ,arnilnre.-i IN. y. SUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

DoN'T buy an ELASTIC Truss TIL you have
,eeu FoxEEoIs pnee IS, al 744 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THANKS TO Mas. MISSIONS

s,Err nave been relieved sleepe ngh 81 pal watching
III poor suffering -ethug ehdrsn 1t gives not ou rest nnI oi
A h.aithe fc'or bright cheerful ard rerthel
-oens the oohc. and regulates TIE tossI
4 hrlsti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

The old, efectual Cough remedy-JAYNE's
E1PFCTokAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Go to b. s. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway. corner
Pue, sells Watches JsverF tie sae
trst ttrds Wache, repaired Ike Lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

ANAKEsls cures every case OF PILES. Sold
by DrLkgsIS D,pot 40 Wst.ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
GET THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED IICIION-
AIRY.
10 900 Words and Meaning not 10 otter beuouHres.
5000 Blgrayugsi 1870 Pages CLsrto. Pret. 81.
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY IN GREAT BRITAIN

swell the uDi;et States
RI Warmly recommended BY BANCROFT. PREsC OFT. MOT.
LEY GEORGE P. MARSH. HALLECK. WHITTIER WILLIS
SAKE ELIHU BURRITT. DANIEL WEBSTER. RUFUS CHoATR.
A. CoIERIpGE SMART, HORACE MANN. President, Wool.
sEY wAYLAHD HOPKINS. MOTT, WALKER ANDERSON and
the best American karopeAn scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
lAbnouro emeun !

RrrSFr1's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
STATEN ISLAND.

SrApIEroN.-On Monday next the Richmond
Comfy Democratic Committee will hold meeting the old
Nautilus Hal Temp sn for the OF appointing the time and
pscss holding primary meetings the selection Of candidates FOR
ox e.rs TO he voted for late raids
bprr on this island special policemen hsye been put
the nigh, PRINCIPAL village there that shs
Riehmond he nearly donbed number
YESTERDAY morning there unusually sge number 81 vessel.
anchored of detained by the fog o. Thuay TIE lntd
her stl0n % QaaIsDLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
W-JERSEY

NEW JPRsEY.-The Treasurer reports balances
in the Hudson County National Bank follows; Tar
account s66,972 80; Assessment seeounL s4,403 70,
Water account sll,347 o. SINKING fuod account s25..
76s 92; total slls493 as. Burglar st.mp,edto
the residences Of Judge Bede aud Tboms ssgu' Sos
,e. pare ednesdsy night unsuccessful They did succeed
hoseye sneebg entrance The rsdebc. Of the Hon Leon
frightened before they euIed upder
Mrs age "a fell down flight Of stair, IN her residence
Paterson yesterday and sustained nous II not
John Hsyes Of Beacon Is missing and stated
officer called LANDLORDS notice 70 'sest the
premises be found the family including the mother and i've
children in AZ 'sm de.iia'e SooH n0 nas1s Io,,si oil
Thoma, Ai ind John Mshoney Arfasne Yesterday before
vse the Central Railroad Nh,rss ana 'es committed Tor
s The question raised s to whether YES etse came 1h 0
Al any wharf but rode al snc1of 10 'he oPen ~, sl w
referred District Attorney Gassos Who showed A' b' recon-
ss lying within the bnshesd' OF en.nt ptf 1t~! , Nhrbef
AZ anchor OF not are within the Jurisdiction Of oous
OF thanks to the Gas Light COMPANY Tor m Of ~ ehaoob, Of
coke for the poor and also 70 ,nt Dos" OF raohe
90, D.nuous Hotel recca, Known M.r,.,s Grove Hs
entered bE burglars early hour YESTERDAY morning and robbed Of
that ID. n GIov rsm Delaware Lse.saIp.
snd Western R M be sbandood on Atas nd the honss
ooken hoeeas and Lsesas.nnA ne "rD
Railway have been tot several years b The ehuya Anshs ION
the 9th aboai THIS place and ~ removal has been deHA'eo
EKgaEK-Rsr Burns and Whseu have b~eh a,sied for
attempting to blow the safe The ofce John foht'r' Smb-r
yAr On Iassi, night The ihtt. zen .h's ea % be
had them beng scared before thty seoM-e Wen Vee
Chief Cahuf 81 tue Fire Department has been iSid INTO ksI ID
bns been presented VII goh beaded W ~ ',
may be e.n - The garden OF M ,siss ,ho ., NO ~
.cad 'h0u TIE Ge.h Of her he brother dio ye-
tsrIsy nornng Mr. Foster lying ~ Win The same DISEASE
ssu, and battery Magic WHO DISAPPEARED last March sA'
.ossd and the rendered verdict 81 July on oH hdetmthi
st p.-t .eet smosnld " $4,000 Of soa D..rtA Csols
'e save WV vs Ff" ksvssa bssA Wv ~ Csses hssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEW RoCHEIIR.-At the annual meeting Of the
westeh.r nsurroe Company the following ohe'n elected:
George Penfed John b. aana Vice President Georg'
Crawford Secretary VIM H. BOVINE Treasurer stephen Mar
shall ATTORNEY and Counsel The Executive Committee composed
The following Mets John Mar,hs sas CLIFFORD SAmse N
Pnrdy Elisha Crawford aad George X 'Oa sem'snnus div
dpd declared yasbie and afer feb Quite
AZ REVEALS the African Zion ~ Church N
this village.
bndg Bam which form, Il.
the STATES Of Connecticut and New iork 10 ne
present dapdei wooden structure The etue1se, VI" ot
betrayed by tbr town. Of Rye, " w. and GenHieh Conp
WglrR PInvs Health Of tine village sdopts
the stringent prevent spread tbe 'ns ro an
will make suitable provision for the sl OF
afflicted with disease IL tie County jail TO ,oHt ISOLATED
building OUTSIDE Of the village limits
service S be held The Methodist
Epscopa Church village Bishop James the Rev A.
ID Vail Blon Foster the Rev J. haId. the Rev " Sci
A. Ferguson the Rev T. Gennonc and other e,g
men . expected. viii be present.
KnCOThe erected by the citizens 81 this place
Manufacturing COMPANY Of New hssen
The COMPANY expected 10 to Mount ksco
and take possession OF the premises about Nav l.
TKExoSr-wHam Of OF Peace Of thi,
bis re,ene Thursday ngst from Bright, disease
Of the idneys A. eD aud magistrate he VA highly respected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
By Mash 4 Hed4son.
THR BELAIR PLANTATION. PARISH OF WEST
BATON ROUGE.
SUCCESSION OF A. WILLIAM

SUCCESSION OF A. WILLIAMS, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Ne. pools.
DY NASH 4 HODGSON-w. 1. HODGSON
ID AuctOneer-Office No. CarOndelot street.
On TUESDAY, May g. 1874: at twelve O'Clock NJ,
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the base
ment rotunda Of the st. Charles Hete in this city,
by virtue and in pursuance Of an order of the Hon
A. L. Tissot Judge Of the Second District Court for
the parish Of Orleans, dated April 2, 1874, docket
No 20ol6 for account Of the succession OF A. A.
Williams dsceased At Rgbie auction will be sSlqE
DRAFTED BELAIR PLANTATION, situated in the
parish of West Baton Rouge, in this State, con-
tanning altogether 40 acres of ground, more or
less, as follows:
/. A certain tract of land, situated. lying and
being in the parish of West Baton Rouge, and con:
tanning 1850 superficial acres more less. located
the right bank of the Mississippi river bounded
on one side by lands formerly belonging to D. M.
and v. Leblanc and below by those of Louis Favrot
2. Another tract of land, situated in the same
parish front ng on the said Mississippi river (but
divided from the above tract by a strip OF land
NOW or lately belonging to The said o. NJ and V.
Leblancl, containing about 90 acres, bounded
above and below by lands formerly belOn ging to
the above named o. N. and V. Leblanc and Trevie
Babn.
The one undivided half of the above two tracts
of land will be sold in block together with all the
buildings. improvements and machinery thereon
being under cultivation a sugar plantation, and
we'll known the Belair Plantation.
Terms-This being the second and last auction,
Tue odM pEopcItS Will DO utuultclS "
the highest and last bidder for what it will bring,
at twelve months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond, with good and solvent security, bearing
eight per cent Interest per annum from date and
special mortgage on the property sold until final
payment. Said purchaser will have to deduct and
pay in cash on the spot the advertising and auc-
tiOneers fees, which will amount to about 5000
and, furthermore, the back State and parish taxes
the amount OF which is not yet definitely ascer-
tanned, but will be announced on the day of sale.
expense Of the purchaser, inc udins the taxes for
the current year 1874, due and payable in 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
BILLS RECEIVABLE. OPEN ACCOUNTS, ETC.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
By ORDER OF E. E. NORTON ASSIGNEE.

by HOEY & O'CONN0R-,. NICHOLAS
ID J. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ottice No. II Exchange
Place. TUESDAY, June 2. 1874. at twelve o'clock
NJ. at the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange,
on Royal between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets,
per order of the District Court Of the United States
of America for the District of Louisiana, sitting in
bankruptcy will be sold by public auction
CERTAIN BILLS RECEIVABLE, OPEN AC-
COUNTS, CLAIMS AND OTHER Personal PROP
ERTY, surrendered in the following named es.
tates in bankruptcy and in no way guaranteed
and sold with the proviss that where claims are in
the hands OF attorneys that purchaser is to as
sumo all charges in addition to the amount OF his
bid, to wit:
No. 1890. Estate of W. W. Divine.
No. 1894. John F. Butts, and James n. Ogden. in
dividual!y and as members OF the firm OF Butts
Ogden.
No. 1928. D. G. Cooke.
No. 1855. E. Blessy.
No. 1872. Joseph Hoy l. Co.
Ne. 1892. Jules Dejan, Jr.
No. 1923. Henry Tete.
No. 1915. H. F. Wade, Jr.
No. 1910. G. W. Logan, Jr., l. Co.
No. 1903. Won Pnul Brothers.
No. 1915. Thomas Mcknight.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treas.
ury notes.
The list of the property to be sold can be seen at
the Office of the auctiOneer until the day OF sale.
my22 "a 30 81 le2