davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


New York, Nov. 23...Cot,on closed quiet.
Uplands i4a. Orleans 154. Net receipts rs,
gross 1869, sales 1869
Futures closed quiet. Sales 5000 bales as
follows: Low Middling, for November, IA 1916,
December IA 27-32@14s, January Is 5-32@15 3-l6,
April 16 32G 16t May 16s@16 1882, June 16 1892
@16 11-16
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Flour in moderately
active request without any material change in
price. Wheat 1@2c better, with moderate inquiry;
81 1891 % winter red Western, 81 25@1 2Sl am
Der Western, 81 27tg1 40 white d. 81 20 inferior
white Michigan. Corn cent better, in fair de-
mand. 80 old Western mixed adoat, S3@S6 new
western mixed yellow.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar less active
and very firm. Rice dull and unchanged. Tai
low dull eA@S3. Rosin steady, 50 81 for strained.
Turpentine steady, 354@36. Pork dull and less
firm; Western mess, in job lots, s2l. Lard
opened heavy and closed firm; prime steam 1870
III. Whisky lower. 81 O24Wl 02a. Frelghts
firm; cotton, by steam, ZIG.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Cotton quiet Middline
144. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat !; de-
mand fair, market firm ; red 81 0501 O8. Corn
70. Oats 5000. Pork steady, demand moder-
ate, 81. Lard good unsettled, small sales at 13s
kettle 141144. Bulk meats quiet, partly cured
shoulders 7t@74, clear rib 10000, clear 1Os@l05
Bacon shoulders 93@1O, clear rib 134@14.
Whisky, demand fair, market firm, SO.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.- Cotton quiet and %, I'M,
firm, little doing, No. red winter 81 OF. Corn
firmer, old No. 2 mixed rs, new 70@72. Oats
No. 2 5S@584. Whisky steady, 81. Pork-buy-
ers and sellers apart offered at $40 Is. Dry salt
sales Lard quiet, small lots sold at 13a@ls4:
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-Cotton quiet; middling
IA. Flour, wheat, corn and oats quiet and un-
changed. Pork quiet, 81. Bacon-none here.
Sugar cured hams 12@is. Bulk meats--shoul-
ders II, clear RIB 10l, clear 10l, ten days in
salt Lard 14A@l54. Whisky 49,
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat-demand active, No. spring Chicago
91@914. Corn-demand active, No. mixed sell
ing at IS! on spot, closed steady at 81 cash, new
6S@69 Oats steady, demand moderate. No.
55l. Pork steady, demand moderate, $40 40
Lard steady, demand moderate, -. Bulk meats
- houlders II, short rib middles 9I@9a, shor
clear 9s@9z, all loose and partly cured Whsk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-River feet inches and
rising. Weather cleared since noon very wind
ery The Cherokee leaves Wednesday,
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. 23.-Rlver feet ~ inches and
rising. Weather cloudy, cold and raining
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 23.-Terrible rain and wind
storm late last night. Weather clear and colder
to day. Mercury 1850 and falling River risen
Is inches, 5 feet inches in the channel
CAIRO, Nov. 23.-Arrived: st. Luke, from
Vicksburg, at q A. H.. Joe Kinney, James Howard
and City Of Alton, from st: Louis, at 3 P.M De-
parted City Of Quincy, for New Orleans, at 7
A. NJ; ST. Luke, Tor st. Louis, at P. NJ. KIN
ney, for yicksburg, at P. NJ. River Z feet and
rising. Weather clear. Mercury4S .
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-Heavy rain last night.
and now colder. River rising fast, with feet
in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-No arrivals. Departed /:
Atlantic, for New Orleans. River rising slowly.
Weather clear and cool.
MEMPHIS, Nov %. The river rose inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Colorado
and Grand Tower for st. Louis-the former late
last night
vICKsBURa, Nov. 23.-Passed up: John Howard
Down John Kyle 7, Fannie Tatum 8,
II. C. Jaeger 8 last night; Labelle P. NJ. to-
day. Arrived Natchez P. d. River has risen
4 inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

MEMPHIS, Nov. 23.-The Western bound pas
Railroad jumped Off the track on trestle, a short
distance this side of Madison, this morning, and
plunged into the mud eight feet below. The
officers of the road report no one hurt.
The storms last night prostr ated the telegraph
lines East and West.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
From ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 23.-The newly elected
members OF the Supreme Court met to day IN
der the new Constitution. They drew lots for
terms, as follows: Chief Justice English six
wears. Associate Justice Walker four years, As
sociate Justice Harrison four years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
MADRID.

MADRID, Nov. 23.-Marshal Selrano will go to
the north next month for the purpose Of oxpedi-
ting operations against the Carlsts.
The Government has exiled two enerals and
several civilians kno VII to be partisans of Prince
Alfonzo son of ex-Queen Isabella. Other per-
sons are to be sent iuto exile for the rea son.
All congratulatory kilograms sent from this
country to Isabella on the occasion of the ann
versary OF her birthday, wherein she is styled
'.Your Majesty" were stopped.
vigorous censorship over all dispatches is
still maintained throughout the Republic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
An EARTHQUAKE.

MExICo, Nov. 23.-A terrible subserranean
rumbiing commenced on the 18th inst, at Qua
naauto and was followed by trembling OK tho
earth. Many edifices were injured by the shock.
The rumblngs have since become SO continuous
that people are alarmed, and many families are
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

A San Francisco engineer assumes that earth
quakes are electrical. He saws that the shocks
which California experiences nearly every year
are the most severe along the lines Of railway
tracks, from which he inlers that they act as
gigantic lightning rods, equalizing the electrical
tensions Of the sections which they connect
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-There is to be torch-light
procession in Manchester tonight in commemor-
alton of the Fen:sn martyrs who were executed
in that city.
LONDON, Nov. pa dense fog prevailing,
which makes travel by land and water danger
GUS. Several railroad accidents have been re-
ported.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 23.-Barometer 1886
Wind N. N. W., light.
Arrived: Norwegian ship Lovely, Marcussen,
master, SO days from Alneria, in ballast, to
Frerichs & Horn.
Ship Geneva, Macloon, master, IL days from
Bath, Me-, with hay, to master.
No departures.
PAss-A-L' OUTRE, Nov. 23-Weather calm.
Arrived Ship Thcobold, Adams, master, 38
days from Bordeaux, in ballast, to A. X. Miller
Is Co.: ship Anne Mary, T,ssgman, master, pre-
viously repor ed as waiting orders, went up in
tow.
No departures.
NEW York, Nov. 23.-Arrived: City Of Dallas
and Co umbus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. %, P. M.-Cotton-sales on
basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below Good
Ordinary, shipped November and December, u
do. nothing below Low Middling, shipped Novem
Der and December, 70. Corn 37s@37 I'D. Lard u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

THE Houston AND NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD.
The following dispatch we find in the Galveston
Mercury, Of the I'D inst:
HousToN, Nov 2l.-The Texas Central Rail
road is now corresponding with Commodore
Morgan and Frank II. Ames about completing
the Houston Railroad to New Orleans. Amez
and Morgan have reconciled their differences,
and there is no doubt the road will soon be built
"A. T.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Money easy at 8 to 81.
Sterling steady. God higher, 1l8@ll4 Gov:
ernments dull, but strong States active and
steady.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

Queen Isabella OF Spain is about to sell her
dsmonds in London. Their value is es..mated1
At about two millions Of dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

The nlanters OF st. Mary will meet in conven-
ton at Franklin, Dec. ~, to discuss ana nix inc
wa oes for plantation hands.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
HURRICANE AT TRENTON.
CAPS OFF THE TRACK.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 23.-Hurricane at
Trenton, N. J. Blowing gale here tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAylEn STREET, Ue
STAIRS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAvIEE STREET, Up
STAIRS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAvIEE STREET,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAvIER STREET, UI
STAIRS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
Harbin's Cotton and Corn Planter.

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAv1ER STREET, U
STAIRS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

Mount CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAvIER STREET, VI
STAIRS.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

THE topic Of speculation with the
press of the country for several days
succeeding the announcement Of a
Democratic victory, was the cause, or
causes, that lead to the defeat of Rad
icalism. That being settled, the topi,
which agitates the press to-day is,
what will be the political effect of the
sweeping Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives on the Ma
tional administration. 1t is pretty gen.
eraly agreed that speaker Blaine who
has been so steadily elected to that of.
fee since 1869, will have to step down
and out, to give place to Cox, Wood,
Banks, Kerr, or some one OF the vic.
torious party. Mess Dawes and Gar
field, the leaders Of the present House,
and chairmen Of the principle CON-
mittees on Ways and Means and Ap-
preparations, will also have to abdi-
cate in favor Of Democrats. All the
other Committees will also have Dem
ocratic or Liberal Republican Chair
man, and majority Of members from
the victorious party. A general re-
organization must Of necessity take
place. In appointing Committees, the
victorious party will hardly overlook
the appointment of good men to look
after Republican Malfeasance, E1-
travagance and Corruption. The Sen
ate remains Republican and cannot be
changed till 1876, hence no trials of i'm
peachment will be likely to take place.
The Democratic House will hold the
purse-strings Of the Government. The
Republican administration cannot get
q dollar without the votes of the Dem
ocratic House. No more expenditures
for partisan purposes. This is relief
to the country. and is no small advan.
tage to the Democrats. The COVER
ment Of the Southern States will have
to be let alone. or there will be big
fuss. OF course Civil rights legisla-
ton is dead beyond resurrection. and
no legislation in reference to the rights
of negroes will be passed. But the
great question Of revenue reform, both
parties may be expected to try to
eclipse each other. The protectionists
will have to take back seat for the
first time in fifteen years. The Dem
ocratic party is simply on trial. and
it behooves its representatives to 30
slow, and act wisely. II they do thi,
the country is saved.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

1n.discw-inr the wholly uncxPect-
ed victory Of the Democracy in the
recent elections. the Democratic news-
pupcrs of the South exhibit a calm.
ness and temperance in their exprcs-
sions that are highly commendable,
and certain to prove advantageous to
the Democracy in future contests.
They revercntly thank God for deliv-
erance from bondage. and invoke
a train Of blessings upon the heads Of
the honest Republicans Of the North,
who by their votes brought peace to
the homes of the Southern people and
restored then to citizenship in the Un-
ion. A Democratic victory Of such
magnitude rs that Of the 81 Of No
vember means something to the South.
A return Of the Democracy to power
signifies to that people \ liberation
from the calling yoke Of bondage
peace, freedom and prosperity. For
fourteen years the South has borne pa
tiently the iron heel Of oppression,
and with calmness, forbearance. and
long suffering unparalleled in history,
she has waited for deliverance. In
her darkest hour Of despair she has
looked forward to this goal, when she
might win the confidence Of the good
people Of the North, and through
them obtain her freedom. She knows
how to be thankful for the results Of
November Sd.
For fourteen long years the black
angel of perdition has lowered over
the hapless South, and whole lakes
and seas Of demoniac wrath have been
poured out upsn her bowed head.
When compared to the avalanche Of
hate and persecution which has swoop-
ed down upon the South, the deity
wrought plaques of Egypt dwndle
into small di.comftures. Egypt howled
frantically under an invasion of locusts
and lice. If every locust had been
an hippopotamus and every louse a rhi-
noceros, they could not compare with
the monster hordcs of carpet-baggers
the South had to endure. Egypt dis
paired when her Nile water turned to
blood. The South has seen every riv-
ulet run red with the life-tide of her
noblest sons. Egypt wept under
gentle shower Of murrain and hail.
The South has stood deluge of fire
and birthstone, pestilence, famine, and
reconstruction. Egypt wilted under
the pressure of a season Of supernat-
nral night, which when compared to
the South's years of perpetual dark
ness and blackness of gloom and dis
pair, was the luminous splendor Of
midday.
The South is grateful to every moth
er's son of a Republican who voted
Democratic in the recent elections,
and the future will show it.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

In the Congressional race Durham
received $50 votes in Lincoln county.
We have failed to procure the official
retuns from all the counties composing
the district. In Madison and Garrard
a few votes were polled for
McMurtry, and in the district a few
votes were cast for.
Hon. c. +. Burnam, of Richmond.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

ULYSSES LAMENT OVER BUTLER. -
"And Ulysses their father said unto
them, Me have We bereaved Of my
children: Poland is not, and Negly is
not, and ye will take Benjamin away !:
all these things are against me.
If mischief befall him, then shall We
bring down my gray hairs in sorrow
to the grave"
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

TIE returns from the only Ken
lucky District which is in doubt, the
ninth, come in slowly, and the result
will perhaps remain in doubt for a
week or two. owing to the bad mail ia
cilities. Official returns have been re-
ceived from five Of the twenty-three
counties composing the District, which
gave majorities as follows; For Coo
nll-(Dem.) Montgomery, 204; Is
till, III; Menifee, 220;-total 535.
For white-(Rep.) Knox, 1858 Lau.
rsl. I27-totai 5s5. Adams major
The interior journal., 1874-11-13
NEWSPAPER.
THE SUM-
Weekly and Daily for 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential electiOn gives
unusual Importance tn the events and developments
~ 1873 We shall endeayor 70 dsscribe them fully
faithfully, aud iearle.sly. THE WEEKLY SUN
has nov attained circulation Of over 1000 copies
Its resders found IN every state aud Territory
aud its quality Is well-known 10 the public. We
shall moi only endeayor 10 Keep FULLY up Ia the old
standard bat 10 improve aud add 10 It's variety and
power. THE WEEKLY sun Will continue ~ lie
a thorough newspaper All the news OF the day
will he found In II, condensed when unimportant
Of NIL length when Of moment, and always, We
trust treated In clear interesting aud Instructive
manner. II Is our aim 10 make the WEEKLY sun
the b,st family naHspaper In the world II viii he
full Of entertaining and appropriate reading Of ey
cry srt, hut will print nothing 70 oh.nd the most
scrupalous and delicate taste- II will always con-
the dAy, carefully selected and iesibly printed The
Agricultural department Is pruninent feature In
the WEEKLY Sun, and It's articles Will always he
found fresh aud useful 10 the farmer The unmber
Of men independent IA pliies Is steadily inerea,-
Ing, and the WEEKLY 81 u their paper erpecisl-
ly. II bslpngs " no party and oheys no dictsiion
cOnterdng ior principle aud ior the election of the
he.t men II exposes the corruption that di-sracas
the country and threatens the oyefthrow of kepub-
hcan Institution. u has NO fsar Il knsses. and
-oeks fasors from their supIoTters Ihs markets
OF every Kind and the fashions regularly report-
ed Ia It's columns. The price II the MkkkLf
sun is one dollar year hr sheet Of eight pages
and hny-six columns. As this barely pays the ex-
penses Of psller and printing, We are not able 10
make any discount or ALLOW any premium To friends
Who mas make special efforts 10 extend It's eircua-
tion. Under the new law, shieh requires pay ment
OF postage In advance, dollar year with twen-
~ ssnts the cost Of prepaid postage, added, Is the
rate of subscription II is not neee.saI 70 get ~
a club In order 10 have the WEEKLY sun AZ this
rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and twenty
cents will get the paper, postpaid, for year. We
have NO trayeling agentz
the WEEKLY suN.-Eisht pages, hny-six
e0lunins. Only one u 2oa year, postage prepaid
No discounts from this rate.
THE DAILY IA large @ar-pase newspaper
Of twenty eight columns Daily circulation over
l20,Oi0 All the nsss ior 2 cents. subscription,
postage prepaid As cents month, or ~ so year.
To clubs OF ~ or over, a diseount Of 20 per cent
A,lds~. "rlIs SUN" New fmk Nty.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

Go back on the wings of imagi-
nation to such year as 1860, and
think of the danger Of being then de-
nouced as Z maniac for saying that, in
1874, South Carolina would vote the
Republican ticIs and Massachusetts,
the Drssornfic.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

OFFICIAL returns from all the coun.
ties in the Fourth district, except
Washington. give j. Proctor Knott,
Dem, 1851 votes, and Clement l..
Hill, Ind, 3,SSi-a majority of 3,673
for Knott.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

An assassination was attempted in
Barlstown last week, and the assassin
detected by calico wad which was
found near the spot from which the
shot was fred.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

ALTHOUGH declareda defunct party,
the Democracy has certainly demon
strated that It is dangerous thing to
fool with even in DEATH The way that
corpse kicks in its shroud is suggestive
of inherent and diabolical obstin a.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

Tm grand celebration of Democrat
ic victories, at Lebanon last Monday
night was brilliant affair. Speeches
were made by Hons. j. b. Beck, M.
j. Durham, j. r. McCreary, w. N.
Beckham, d. q. Mitchell, and j.
Proctor Knott.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

The official returns in the Sixth dis
trict give Thos. l.. Jones, Dem, q
majority of 1928 over Eginton, Rep.
and a majority of 1916 over Hogan,
Independent Democrat.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

TIE Democratic party is now to un
dergo probationary trial in the South.
Upon its behavior, its good conduct,
its high and noble regard for the rights
and liberties Of the citizen, rich and
poor, white and black, will depend the
ultimate defeat or triumph of the Ma
tional Democracy in ls76.-Lering-
ton Pres.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

UNDER Grant the number of Fed
eral officeholders has ircreased from
4,207 to $1,000. What would be the
increase under third termf
The interior journal., 1874-11-13
THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO
= a L y d A ID.
shortest and 0uickesi Reulei
10
Warrington, Baltimore.
The East and SOUTHEAST
Condensed Timetable Through Trains.

Psllnsn Palace Drswing-keem and
SLEEPING CARS
From st. Louis. Cincinnati and colunbus, 10
WASHINGTON a BALTIMORE,
WITHOUT CHANGES
Throash tickets and further infermstion can bs OBJ
iainei Al all the principal Ticket Ones throug houl
ths Wet, south sest and kOrthw vest
IHOs. u. BARRY, L. N. COLE,
Western Pas. Agt, 0snl Trkt Ag'L
Cincinnati. baltimore.
THOs. X SHARP,
S'''' I s.a:.s, s9sai:;ss,'s'l''' "
The interior journal., 1874-11-13
IN BANK r uPI OK,
AT BRYAsrsyILLE,

signed hereby gives notice si bis appointnent as
Assignee OF Colby NJ. Jenkins Of the eounty Of
GarTard, aud state Of Kentucky, ~ithin said Dis
tict, Who a. been edJudsed bankrupt upon hi.
Oxn petition By the Disirict C0urt VI said District
iNN q >. erff.HAS, ASSpe<
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

ity in shc District In ~ wss 1855;
Influences were brought TO bsar iu the
late canvass which make the District
very close, and we confess, though re-
luctsntly, that we are almost ready to
"give il up To break the Kentucky
delegation in Congress at this time
would give spssidcrsble eclst to Ken-
lucky Radlcalism, and would very
likely subject the Democracy Of the
Ninth District TO the sneers Of the
Democratic hosts Of Massachusettsl
That would be fearful chastisement,
and we hope, forlthe sake Of our CO.
temporary, the Sentinel, that the vote
will pan out in favor of Cockrill.
The interior journal., 1874-11-13

On the 5th dag Of November, 1s7l The under
signed hereby gives notiee Of his sppointmen As
As-ignes Of John W, Adams, Of the county Of Gar
rard. and state of kentusky, within ssd District,
Who has been sdJuissd Bankrupt upon his own
petition BY the District Court of said District
lS9-St q. J. sPILMAN, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
CALUDA COTTON FACTORY NEAR COLUMBIA
~

-
y 8. @.
Sale by Receivers.
In the Matter Of the Citizens savings Bank of South
Carolina, Bankrupt William Johnston, Petitioner vs.
John Fisher, Trustee OF the Citixeng Savings Bank
Pursuant to the decretal order OF the Hon. George s.
Bryan United States judge for the District Of South
above suited cause will sell Monday the 4t day
OF January, 1878, between the hours of eleven Qf)
O'Clock in the forenoon and three 81 O'Clock in after
noon n front of the Court House, for the county Of
Richand In the city Of Columbia. s c., the following
The Undivided sevsn-thirtietns ESQ of the Lands
Tenements, Easements, Heredaments Fixtures, Tools
known the sauda Factory the being the inter
est of John Fisher, Trustee therein.
Also the undivided OneTenth u-1O of the Lands
Tencnients, Easements Heredtaments Fixtures Tools
Machinery and Appurts9eances constituting the prop
erty the saludA factory, the same being the
interest OF John B. Palmer therein The said tory is
located In the county Of Lexington the bank
of Columbia and has no In active operation six thou
sand five hundred Is 500 spindes, to which attached
two hundred and thiry-fve H35 Acres of Land lying
on both sides OF the Sauda River which enables the
power to lie very largely Increased with but little out
lay, TO several thousand horse power. Il
Eher OF the above interests be treated for at pr
vate sale on or before the lst day the
by applying to John Fisher. Trustee at Columbia
g.. and Ine latter ~ applying to A. g. Brenizer AS
Terms OF sale, one-third cash and the ba ance In
credit Of and two years secured by bond nd mort
gage bearing seven "a per cent interest Purchasers to
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, ly.
Ip..4 JOHN FISHER Receivers.
CoruvrrA g G.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

IAMRs CAGNEY, AUCTIoNEER. 5sl HUDSON
J street-stock, Fixtures. Machinery. &c, Of the
morrow Wednssaryl: a. loh O'clock; consisting of
tresses OF every descrlpuon licking Feathers Hair,
Husk, &c; Engine and Boiler, Hair Picking Machine,
Tools Stoves and Househ Furniture. sale
emptory. Trade invited.