davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

AMAN intending 10 90 business must nrst
prepare himself to meet the Requirements
OF bis customers next lac must let every
possible or probable customer know that he
Is NO prepared. In very small place he
may TELL all the people what he can do. In
large village a printed handbill, poster on
circular, properly distributed, viii he efilca.
eious, but WHOEVER Is IN A PLACE LARGE
ENOUGH TO SUPPORT NEWSPAPER WILL
FIND THAT IT Is THE CHEAPEST NIpIuM
sHkoIGH WHICH TO Address The rUBLI G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28


presume, however, that the rain, which
prevailed tho Crater part of the
day, had depressing effect on ali
branches Of trade. Our merchants are
begir n ng to look forward 10 better times
in the ear future. The crop lie good, and
when II begins to move will make trade
lively. .t
PoLIeE COURT There was very little
business transacted in tho police courts
yesterday. Ooe gentleman was before his
honor Judge Bross, charged with using
offensive and abusive Language. A
change OF venue was taken TO Justice
Bird. but that tho aforesaid gentleman
gained anything by taking the change
does not appear very clearly. There were
,hrco warrants against HIM, charging him
with using abusive and offensive langu-
age, on as many different occasions. He
was adjudged gently in each base, and The
aggregate Gnos assessed him amounted TO
something over thirty.six dollars.
MARX HAS ooNE-to New York and
other eastern cities, to purchase the largest
and lines, stock of clothing and gents fur
nishng goods ever brought into the Mis-
sissippi valley. He will consume from
four TO elk weeks timo in making his 80
lec,ions, and threatens to eclipse anything
ever done in Cairo, in size Of stock, quail
ity of goods, and the bargains that he will
labor TO secure for his customers, whose
name is Iogion--and no will do IT. He
mover fails in anything ho undertakes.
SO we may look .out for an immense stock
OF fall and winter goods, to be sold at
close figures, and we will wait to buy our
several suits until Marx returns. "Go
thou and do likewise"
THE GERMAN-AMRRIcANS CHooJ.-The
next session of the German-American
school, Prot. Henry Appel, principal
and Miss Cloliids Yocum, assistant,
will open on next Tuesday, Septem Der
lst. The school will DO conducted 10 the
samo manner as last session. Prof. APP
pei will have charge of the German
branch of the school, and Miss Yocuin
the English department.
Pupils will be instructed in tho follow
ing studies: -.f
Mathematics
History of tho United States
GOometry;
Natural Philosophy and Needlework
together with all the other branches usu
ally taught in our schools. ..t
For further particulars parents are re
qussted to inquire of
PRvF. HENRY APPEL, Principal.
August 20, 1874. ct
PERsoNALIsMs.--Mr Jewett Wilcox
who has been in Vermont for the last tive
weeks, will return about Tuesday next.
Major j. Is. DENIES and Judge ID
l., Hawkins Of Cape Girsrdssu, rival can
didates for circuit Judge of the Cape Cir
ardeau, (Missouri) district, passed through
the city yesterday, on their way to New
Madrid, on an elect eering tour.
MIR. j. q Jocylin of Chicago, was q
guest at the St. Charles yesterday.
e. y. Francisco, agent for the Groa
Panhandle route, was in the city oil
Wednesday and Thursday.
Among the guests registered at tn,
st. Charles hotel yesterday were Rob
Hobison, Cincinnati q A Ware, Atlanta
Georgia; John q Santog, Evansville; 6
w Il Corliss Metropolis q NJ Burton
aud Will Smith, 81 Louis.
Mr.. Frank 1 ibko, the St. Louis lum
Der merchant has, been in the city da.
or two,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28
WABASH COLLEGE

-, CRAWFORDsNILLE, IND.
Full term begins Sept. Q, 1874. Its classical,
= scientific, preparatory and English courses
are extensive and thorough. The Faculty
have enlarged the number of stuoies In the
preparatory department 80 that young men
In any term may receive instruction In AL
zebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, surveying.
Chimistry, German, hook Keeping and
other studies usually taught ia the best
academies. For further information send
Tor catalogues to,the president OF treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

SATURDAY, AUGUST lsT, 1874.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and orders to DO paid out of the
treasury on orders drawn, viz:
John p. Hely, for surveying, etc...$ 6 90
Thos. Wilson, commissioner, per
diem :.,.,............................., 40 90
Geo. Fisher, commissioner, per
diem............................".... As 90
Jacob q. Lynch, commissioner per
diom ............................. rs 90
Whereupon court adjourned until court
in course.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

presume, however, that the rain which
prevailed tho Crater part of the
day, had depressing effect on all
branches Of trade. Our merchants are
begir n ng to look forward TO better times
in the eAr future. The cropis good, and
when II begins to move will make trade
lively.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

DEPOSITS reccvcd.and general banking
business done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

Exchange, Coin aud United, States
Bonds Bought and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28

OFFICERS.
". Il. HALLIDAY. President;
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY, Wee Presidcst.
\, B. Stafford, Cashier;
WALTER HlSLOP, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
STATS TAYLOR, u. II. CUNNINGHAM
n. l.. HALLIDAY, W. l.. HALLIDAY.
q. u. NILLGAM,oS, STEruES BIRD,
\. Is. STAFFORD,
Exchange, Coin aud United States
Bonds Bought and sold
DEPOSITS roccWod-and general banking
business done.
ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28
FRUIT.

There ia mono in market, and orde-s for
smoked meat, and mess pork arc difficult
to III. We note sales of casks clesr
sides, li!@l5i 2 casks shoulders, ll@llBi
1000 lbs canvassod S q hams, l7@ls 800
lbs refined lard in bbs, lGJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-28
Al PARK ROW. N. Y.
$5 TO $40

Per day at home. Terms free. Address.
GEO. sTINSON & CO., Portland, Me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05
IRWIN'S HALL.
THE POPULAR, FAV0RITEai

MONDAY nnu luesuny, Uaarcu o an.. .v.
THE brilliant and dashing little Artists,
4 the WALLACE SISTERS-Jennie, Min
ME and Maud-supported by the eminent
Comedians, GEO. Il. FORTESCUE, late OF
the Grand Opera House, Baltimore; o. ".
BLAKE. late OF McVicker's, Chicago; Jos.
2; JOHNSON late OF The Arch, Philadel-
phia; LEWIS SPENCER, late OF the Theatre
Comique, New York. Burlesauo Comedy
Troupe! twenty-five Artists, full Orehestra, :,
televen performers, superb Brass Band, "a
Ia gremadier.)
Monday, Aladdin. o, the Wonderful
scamp! Tuesday. The Field OF the Cloth of
Gold!
Admission 81. Reserved Seats on sale
~ithout extra charge. at ltawls' Music Store.
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock; Tuesday even
ing, at 80 o'clock.
:. FRANK 3. DOBsON, Sole Manager.
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

Louis. LILLE, March 4.-Flour and
corn quiet and unchanged. Pork IA so.
bacon-6A for shoulders; 81 for clear
rib; 824 for clear. Lard-9L for tieyca.
81 for keg. Whiskey s91S.
ST. Louis. Murch 4.-.Fiour dull and
drooping; some sales lower-superfine
4. .75@5. 25. Corn steady-6O for No.
Q mixed. Whiskey quiet, at 93. Pm
visions held firmer: only small iobbino
trade. Lard nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Cotton
arm and in good demand-middiine
l5>a; gross receipts 8,453; exports to
Great Britain 4,175; sales $500.
BALTIMORE, March Cotton dnll-
gross receipts 1875 bales; exports coast
wise 210; sales 1877.
WILM1NaToN. March 4.-Cottou dull
and nominal receipts 226 bales.
AUGUSTA, March 4.-Cotton quiet and
weak--middling IS; receipts 70s bales:
sales 545
| MEMPHIS, March 4.-Cotton dull-re-
ceipts 1853 bales; shi pments 1897.
! BOSTON. March 4.-Cotton dulI-net
receipts At bales; gross LIT; sales 200.
GALVESTON, March 4-Cotton offer
jings moderate--net receipts 2,3l3; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1, 13O; continent
q, 500; coastwise 945; sales 2,2OO.
SAVANNAH, March 4-Cotton nomi
nai-net receipts 1.9l4; exports Great
Britain 1854; continent 600: coastwise
243; sales 1,141.
! MOBILE, March 4-Cotton Quiet
middiing 15A; low middlinR i4LM
1875; good ordinary 131z; net receipts
Il; exports coastwise 838; sales 1900.
! PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Cotton
qnlet; net receipts 763 bales; gross
1'3S0; exports to Great Britain 519.
NORFOLK, March 4-Cotton steady:
net receipts 1886 bales; exports coast.
wise 1858; sales $40.
CHARhEsroS. March 4.-Cotton f,xm !:
net receipts 1850 bales; gross 1852;
sales 800.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05
Notice to Tax-Payers.

UFFICE OF CITY OLERK,
COLUMBIA, S. O., March 8, 1874,
1HHE books Of the city for City Taxes close
L. on March Is. All Taxes not paid on or
before that date will be subject to pen atty
OF ten per cent. on gross amount Of Tax.
CHAS. BARNUM, City Treasurer.
March 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05
Look After Your Horses.

HVVN A1LGI IOUT 0OIS6B.
.SPRtNG time is the time to give the GER
~ MAN HORSE POWDERS. For ali dis.
eases to which the horse is subject no better
medicine can be given. Get it only at
March ST HEINITSH'S Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

Wanted,
PI young Man of steady habits, to rent.
~ neatly furnished ROOM, conveniently
sit lated. Please address, stating price, 60.
l.. H., =. o. Box 55. March < Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

Light. Light! Light!
THE best KEROSENE OIL is kent at the
l. Chemical Storo of
March . Z. II. HEINITSH. Drueeiat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05
Auct1on sales.
Bacon, &c.

b1 JACUB LEVIN,
(Friday) MORNING, at 10
oeiock. will cell, ut my Auction Room,
without reserve,
lbs. Dry Sailed Sides,
=! lbs. Dry Sailed Bellies,
lbs. Unbagged Hams,
lbs. Canvaeed Hams,
bbls. Northern Potatoes,
bbls. Ale, in bottles,
= boxes Sardines,
boxes Canned Tomatoes,
March 5 w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

N6W 4Ohhs 4AaICu DIDO NRtlOlal
Temperance Society is receiving orders
for books and tracts from various sec.
tons of the country. The Sons of
Temperance will soon hold macs meet
ing in the Seventh Avenue Methodist
Church. The trustees of st. Paups
Methodist Church declines the use OF
the building. Judge Platt to-day sus.
tanned the Brooklyn Excise Commis.
sioners in holding that all beer must be
regarded as contained in the general
Intoxicating liquors." and admitted
their Jurisdiction to revoke lioenee for
selling beer on Sunday.
NEW YORK, March "a gams OF
billiards, 600 points, French carom, for
", 1000, was played tonight, between
Cyrille Dion aud Maurice Daily, at
Tammany Hall. Daily run out in tho
sixty.seventh inning-Dion scoring SAT.
The highest runs we're Dion IS. 81, 20;
DAILY 81, 43. 2l2-the largest single run
ever made in game OF this kind.
HALIFAX, March 4.-Last Saturday,
seven more bodies of the victims OF the
Drummond colliery explosion were re-
covered from No. slope. Some of the
bodies were at once identified by the
widows and friends Of the dead. The
flesh on the bodies was much shriveled,
bat tho clothing. hair and beard were
quite natural and not at all burned.
WORCESTER, MASS, March 4.-Several
temperance meetings were held to-day.
This afternoon, the clergymen of all de.
nominations met for consultation, and a
resolution was adopted, expressing sym.
pathy with any movement that will tend
to stop the sale of sale of linuor but
the present movement is not endorsed.
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-The failure
OF Charles Zipata, cotton commission
merchant, is reported. Sterling ex-
change buyers lose 1926. 900, as no cot.
ton has been shipped covering bills
drawn.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--Mrs. Gaines
has sued Caleb Gushing for 5000, 900
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

against tho SeDator, (Morton,) declaring
that there had beon nm attack upon tho
President. when he lCarpenter) pointed
out misconstruction OF o statnte.
Such Justices as Mansfed, Story aud
Marshall would sit and listen for DAYS
to an argument to- show them whore
they were, in error; while justice of
the peace would knock you down for
suggesting that he may have erred. He
(Carpentel) denied that he had made
any attack on the President. Referring
to the argument OF the Senator from
New Jersey, (Frelinghuysen,) as to the
power OF the President to act in putting
down lnsurrection, when he was satisfied
himself that it existed, Carpenter said
there was but one man in the United
States, except Frelinghuysen, who en-
tertained such an opinion, und that was
Andrew Johnson. He maintained that
he was the United States; that lie was
the power to interpret the Constitution. i.
Freilnghuysen said tho Senator's
(Carpenter) Information was very limit
ed, not to know TINT the President had
such power.
Carpenter said one of the Srca.cs.
pleasures Of his life was to add to his
store of information, and he would
listen, as faithful disciple at the feet
of his master, whom the gentleman from
New York would undertake to show him
that, under the Constitution, the Presi.
dent, OF his own volilion, and without
proper record from the State, could de-
eide that an insurrection existed in tho
State, and proceed to put it down. A
court OF justice could not decide case
between the Senator aud himself of $500
without record. Why? Because it
#as court OF record, and had II seal;
and certainly the United States was a
court of record. The mere cry by tele-
graph to the President, "come and help
u.s." was not sufficient for his interfer-
ence. He believed that if tho Federal
troops were withdrawn from Louisiana,
hellogg's Government wonld not stand.
There were two questions involved as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-05

Congress could declare war tomorrow
against nny nation, with or without
| cause. it could tax the lust dollar from
the pockets of tho people, or establish
female suffrage, and put the women in
the army. The great argument made in
the press particularly, was the inexpe-
diency OF ordering u new election, on
the ground that it would be dangerous
precsdent; but that was not sound logic.
Calomel was dangerous medicine, and
as well might it be said that because
| doctors gave it to grown men, thev
might give it to infants. Look at the
probable elfeot OF Congress saying it
| could do nothing; look at the present
condition of these Southern States,
having just emerged from civil war;
would 1T be safe to sny to them, "When
you hold your elections next fall, get i'll
by fraud or any way; there is no power
to put you out?" What greater license
conld be given to the lawlessness OF the
land? That elemont would say, IF that
is your game, we will play it," and they
would playit under the sanction of C.,,.-
gress. Such action, in the present con
dition of some of the Southern States.
would be the most dangerous thing
that could be said. Senator Morton
hnd said pass this bill. and there would
be bloodshed in Louisiana. He said
the Republicans were all in favor of
Kellogg, and the respectable Democrats
were all in favor Of him. If they arc.
who is to cause the bloodshed? He
could be elected fnirly, and Congress
woald sustain him in his high oilicc
The speech Of the Senator about blood.
| she'd exceeded anything he had heard
since he had left the nursery. 1t re-
minded him of the old song: "Fee, ii,
TO, fun. l smell Tho blood of uu Eng
lisbman! Blood, blood, blood, blood! !
Did the Senator expect to intlrrIce the
Senate by any such argument? There
would be no bloodshed by new clcc-
tion. Tho Government could enforce it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
proposals
ALOF PENITENTIARY

GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTlAR1
- OF VIRGINIA. undersigned appointed Commissioners for
a. n1o.e ~ an General Assembly approved April 80
ls4 sealed proposals 70 be ened al IL osloea M on
LIST dav Of October 1874 Tor the PURCHASE AND
REMOVAL OF THB PBAIIbNTlAkG OF VIRGINIA
The following the provisions OF me se to which the proposals
must conform
2 These shall advertise for proposals for the
buildings and removal the buildings and the
rot less that Eve miles from the corporate limits
Of Rhmon said proposals spuste Tor the suitable
ard employment of the prison
er the erection AZ and appliances that
ali facilities the Of the Peu
tnsy the extent the at present xn the State Pen
and provided further that proposal shall be accepted when
proceeds OF toe
the and buildings for and connected With the Pen
tentiarv
Proposals for the removal mnst be niorei on The envelopes
Removing the state should De accom-
panied With and include the grounds aud psns drawings ana
buildings to be fu- In place Of those at present
proposition accepted approved OF " the
Commissioners ratified the LEGISLATURE lis next session
should be addressed the Gnde ged at Richmond
JAMES l.. KbMPBR,
X. WITHBkS
MARSHALL HANGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
Nrw-YoRK. Friday, Aug. %, 1874.

NEw-YoRK Friday, Aug. %, 1874.
There was good attendance ana Iair ae-
gree OF animation at the public auction i"i'S ''A'
We Give tie results of the sales as repoi'eu'
Aro Toan,ton. ia Ihirteenth-st., near Univer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing June J. 1874.
Trains leave Harlem River Station z, 3, and 9:l6 l:2O
$3.50 4:I0, 5:l5, and 645 D. m. - ~
Receiving passengers OF Morrna Steamboat Co
leaving Fulton for Harlem River Staon at g. T. o25 and
Il:45 a. m, aud 1915. 4. 4:25 ami p
For further Of particulars posters at hotels and depoA
MOODY. N. y. DIVISION, New 1Ork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
gteamboaiA ano Railroads.

A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
"A BOATS G yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave foot o.,
vestry-st Pier 80 n R. at $3.50 Twenvhrdst north Of
Bne Ferry at 645. landing at Y0NKBRs TARRYTOwN and
NYACK tby ferry.bost POUGHkBBPsiB RHINBBBCK CATS
KILL aud HUDSON connecting for ali West aud North Trip
tickets to WEST POINT CORNWALL NKwBuRG returning
day. 81 Special Trains and from SARATOGA Sarsto
So ZOE round Trip So 4O Round Lake So 8 rsn trip 81 go
A FTERNOON BOAT for West Point. New
burgh Pcughkepde Ropdout Kingston landing Corns
Cornwall NewfIambag and Mion-The MARY POWELL, from
Vesiry-st, Pier3O, everY afternoon at ga
Tickets IN packages at reduced rates.
CVTIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SARATOGA. LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE GEORGE. THE
ADRoNDACKs MONTREAL and all points North West Low
reduction all points Tho elegant steamboats,
sUNNYSIDB aud POW ELL,
leave DAILY saurav excepted from Pier ~ North River
foot Leroys Connecting morning NJ T. Central hens
sar and Saratoga and Troy and Boston and connecting RAILROADS.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
ENNSYLVANIARAILROAD.-

DEN NS1 IL v A n IL i LIZ " "A D. III u
Il GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork, from foot Of Desbros and Oortaha| az
EIpI Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh West and South with Pull
man Palace attached $3.50 and $3.50 H. sundaY atd
For Wilnamport Lock Haven a Phla Erie r. Div
Meeting Philadelphia $3.50 Wihamsport Lock Haven
CORY Erie 500 at Cory Tor Iius's Retro
eun Centre. and the OIL Regions. . 49,. . ,,,. -, . ~,
For Ba more usshinpon the South Lmted Washington Er
press daily SUNDAY al $3.50 MT ar
rive Washington 4:lO Regular at e:4O H. and D. IN
sp R.oe for Phadelph. si4o $3.50 1890 4:1O 81
$50 g. D. ~ night Sunday. 8, $3.50, and Emi
grant and second clsss z D. IN
For Newark at .. $50 T. 74o g. D 10 IL a. ~. ~
$40 10 ii3O D. NJ IL night Sunday $780, and S:lO
FOR Bi1sbeth, d, $50 7;4O 8, s. ~ IL m, 2:3O
$40 3:40 4lO 43O 4:50 5:ZO. 540 q. 6lO $50 z 1880
$40 1850 and II night Sunday 5:2O q and $40
llO 4:3O 4:50 5:20 $40 6;lO $780, q $40. 10 and
For woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy and 10
For New Brunswiei and a IL m. O. $40. 430 5:20
clio and D. N and II pght SUNDAY pm
For Bast Milestone IL $40 ana 43O D.
for Laubsrtvle And Remington $50 a 10. and 4 p m
Por Phil psbure and Bevidere $3.50 M, and 4hm -
Per Bordentown Burlington Camden and $50 1870,
q F :; p P,, sS nm. 2.pd4pm
Por Parminrdsle and sduAu. z a. m and 2 D. n -.
and Camden and via boat from Pier No. 81
Tram, .ry. as iollows-P,m Pittsburgh $50 and $50
9:35 D. m daily; $3.50 daily MONDAY. Prom Washing
Ton and Baltimore 4lo. 5l5 and 1927 SUNDAY 20
From Pbla1ephA 5lO 600 $50 10:l5,
ll:55 2:l5, 4:l5. 6l6, 500. S:44 1927 Sunday
b:lO. 6:20 $50 IL :55 IN. 500 and 1927 ..
526 and 944 No. House. and foot Of
Desbros and Cslsndtss Ses.iok No Courst Bieokyn
once Ne battery D. NJ BOYD it, Gen Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General MADaRef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
Corporation Notices.

Corporation Notices.
Hay, OATS, STRAW, AND FEED.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Fire Department
until 10 O'Clock Sept 1874 for HAY STRAW, OATS AMI
For particulars. see THE RECORD Copies for sale a, No.
City Hall
T EHIGH COAL.-Sealed proposals will be
IL received BY the Police Department u9t 10 o'clock a M Aas
81 1874 500 LRGH COAL. For particulars see the
Civ Record. Copies for sale at No CITY Hall
CRY or NKw YORK DEPAsrxEYT FISASCE. BUREAU PoR)
COLLECTION OF TAXEs, -
CouRT HOUSE PARK. 80 CHAMBERssr, Aug 70: 1874.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-The books for
taxes for 1874 on PERSONAL PROPERTY and BANK STOCK
viii be opened for payment ONCE TUESDAY NEXT Sept
1874 Due notice will be when the books for taxes 90 hEA
ESTATE ready MARTIN 4. McAAHN Receiver OF Ia1es
GALE OF BUILDINGS.-The Buildings, &c,
y on the line LeIngon-sve from lO2dst TO Harlem River Will
be sod the Department OF Public Works
10 O'Clock Sept 1874 Por particulars see the CiT Record
Copies for sale at No. City Hall -
CEALED PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
- GRANITE FOR BULKHEAD OR RIVER WALL-sesed popo-
sails for the will be received the Office Of the Depart
mept OF Docks o'clock ofTUESDAf September L. 1874
Por full Information The City Recora eopes for sale No City
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
Ceetures ano Meetln IS.

ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail to
send for the Leo URE SEASON" OF the AMERICAN LIT
IN nv nuRFlU This Bareau best lecture list 10 tie
ry lis connections ave superb n that everywhere rozniIsa
n@' AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU,
Cooper Institute NeS.York-
mo LECTURE C0MMITTEES.-Mr HkNkY
Il NICHOLLS'S READING, FROM MEMORY, EFBNINbs
WITH CHA LES DICKENS aud the HUMOSIS " SKIN s,aon
in &c, apply TO Mt NOhobh0'
sb.roa Sprngs a. Y, but Bureau" or AgencY