davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
The '' Herald's" Prosperity.

The prosperity of the HERALD with
in the past eight months is unprece-
dented in California journalism.
From almost nothing, the business
has expanded to the utmost capacity
of the largest and best appointed job
and newspaper office south of San
Francisco. Our steam job presses are
run fourteen of every twenty -four
hours, the job-room is always crowded
with work and we are doing more and
of superior quality of job work than
all the other printing houses in the
city, With new type, fine presses,
steam power and first-ciass workmen,
we are enabled to fill the orders of our
patrons in the best style of the art and
in the shortest possible time. OF
newspapers alone, there are now
printed on the HERALD presses, one
daily, one ,semi-weelIy two 5weekiies
and one monthly The large Taylor
power press, though capable of throw
ing off fifteen hupdred impressions
per hour, is taxed to its utmost capac-
ity with the large editions of these
regular publications. To meet this
demand upon our press-room, we are
preparing to add another large single
cylinder press to those already in use.
The circulation of the DAILY HERALD
is already large - nearly or quite
dogble that of any other daily pub
lished in Southern California-andi is
steadily increasing. 1t furnishes all
the news of the day and each issue
contains more reading matter than all
the dailies published in the city. Its
editorials are intended to be frank,
fair, outspoken ard impartial. 1t is
not the purpose of the editor, nor is it
expected, that his articles will meet
the appreciation Of everybody. Fhe
individual or journal that labors with
the single object of pleasing
everybody possesses neither individ-
uality, force or distinctive character.
An honest, candid opinion may not
please and it cannot receive the en-
dorsement of all, but it is entitled to
and receives greater consideration and
respect than the non-committal,
shilly-shally bosh with which some
publishers fill their editorial columns.
The editor VINO hews to the line, let
the chips fall where they may, will
have readers who will not endorse all
of his views, but they will Prospect his
honesty of purpose and Independent
position. We had rather have. half
the world quarreling with our opin-
ions than to have all the world saying
that we were wanting in the manhood
and intelligence to have an opinion.
The HERALD advocates what it be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

lieves to be right and just and con-
demns what In its Judgment is wrong
and unjust. Its advocacy or denunci-
alton is never equivocal. tits our aim
to so express ourselves that s.ll who
read may understand. The WEEKLY
HERALD is conceded to be the largest
and best paper published in Southern
California. It's eight pages are filled
with news and reliable information
concerning the "New Italy" toward
which the steps of thousands are now
turned. The circulation of the
WEEKLY HERALD now approximates
two thousand, and hundreds of copies
are mailed each week to subscribers in
the Southwestern and Northwestern
States. The circulation is so rapidly
increasing that we are warranted in
saying the next year will enable us to
show an edition of at least four thous-
and copies. 81 l1 at1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Latest kilograms.
EASTE r n.
Pacific Mail Investigation.

Pacific Mail Investigation.
WASHINGTON, December ISth.-In
the Pacific Mail investigation, John
son, Secretary and Treasurer pro tenn,
testified that checks to the amount oi
$3.50, 900 were made payable to Irwin.
He knew nothing of the transactions
involving the amounts. Bellows,
formerly Vice President, testified to
the same effect.
The New Cabie-steam Line Bubble
Contributions for Nebraska and
Kansas More Steamboat Rumors.
NEW YORK, December 1Sth.-OfTi-
cials of the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Company say that the steamer
Faraday had left Torbay station pay
ing out the new cable. They will
splice itwhen they reach the buoy
and complete the connection. They
expected to make the connection to-
day. r."
The Tribune and Times are the only
morning journals which give credence
to the Oriental and Occidental Steam
Line bubble, asserting that the con-
tract with the overland railroads
closed vest erday. The report is gem
orally disbelieved.
Contributions for Kansas and Ne
braska, reach S2,229. Money is com
ing in at the rate of $500 or $500 per
day.
Agent Curtis, of the White Star
Line is ignorant of the pretended
charter of the steamers Belgic, Gaelic
and Celtic for the new China line.
Huntington's declaration that the
new line was incorporated by San
Francisco merchants, is the joke of
the streets.
Wool Market. Ff.
PHiLADELPHIA, December 18TH
Following are the latest wool quota
tions: Extra Merino pulled, 45(a4Sc. );
California fine and medium, 30@40c:; f;
coarse, 2S GD35c. .-.s.
Secrecy-2O.Oo0 People in Want,
CHICAGO, December 18th. - The
Committee of Ways and Means con-
tinue secrecy in regard to the Irwin
testimony. They do not wish to pub
lish until it is complete.
Governor Osborn, of Kansas, says
that 10000 people in Western Kansas
will require assistance during the
the Winter. The prospect of the
wheat crop is good, and the weather
favorable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

Il. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, publish
this day "The Fair Maid of PERTH"
by Sir WALTER SCOTT, being the
second volume of an entire new edi-
ton of the Waverly Novels, now in
course of publication by them, enti-
tied PETERsoN's Cheap Edition for
the Million Of the Waverly Novels"
Each book is printed from plain, clear
type, double column, and each work is
issued complete in one large octave
volume, with a newly illustrated cover
on each book, and will be completed
in twenty-six volumes, at twenty-fiv
cents each, or five dollars for the com.
plete set. This will be the cheapest as
we'll as the only complete edition O.
the Waverly Novels published in this
country, as it will contain all the
authors notes, as we'll as all his last
corrections and additions. A full sci
of the twenty-six volumes will besent
at once, postpaid, by mail, to any
one, to any place, on their remitting
five dollars to the publishers. At this
low price all persons should possess
themselves of full snt of the Naverlv
Novels at once, and we would take this
occasion to advise all of our readers to
make remittance of five dollars at
once, per first mail, to T. b. PETERSON
& Brothers, Philadelphia, for the
twenty-six volumes, who will send
them to any one, at once, free of post
age, on receipt of that sum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

OUR San Francisco cotemporaries
are trying to find out which can print
the greatest number of double sheets
within given time. The Call and
Chronicle have distanced all compet-
itors and now stand neck and neck.
Both are sinking money by the opera
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
FOREIGN.
From over the Water.

FFOm VEtr TIC WHter-
BERLIN, December 10Th. The Gov
ernmental crisis is over. The Reich
marck.
Bismarck stated on Monday that he
had heard of plot against his life.
CoNsTANTINOPLE December 18TH
The Herald publishes an account of
the famine in Asia Minor, and the
prospect is appalling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SUNDAY.....................D DEC. 20, 1874

TILToN announces himself in better
health than at any previous time
within the past ten years. Still THE
oDoRE hates HENRY with the cordial
intensity of an earnest Christian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

The Mariposa Gazette says that the
wal between the Steele family and
Madden, which eliminated in the re-
cent tragedy at Merced, commenced
over the fight between them for the
county printing. s1f.fs@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

Sunday, the 9Th inst, vaquero by
the name by Albert Pedro, in the en-
ploy of the Steele Bros, lassoed and
killed q grizzly bear on the .Ranchita,
eight miles from town, which weighed
700 pounds. s .er0.G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Cessation of Indian Troubles.

VICTORIA, B. c., December 18TH
Her Majesty's7 steamship Myrmidon
has returned from Jarvis Inlet and re-
ports an interview with the indians
and satisfactory arrangement of af-
fairs. No further trouble is antici-
pated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
From San Diego.

30 SAN DIEGO, December 19th.-Gov.
Villagrana, of Lower California, says
a commission is on the way from the
City of Mexico to establish system
of land laws, holding out superior in
ducements to settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

THE Continental Hotel, Philadel-
phia, pays $3.50 per year for water. A
number of smaller establishments in
Los Angeles pay about 5000 per year
for water and don't get it all the time
at that. flf E.fE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
PUBLIC LECTURE.

A PUBLIC LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN
"A at the Courthouse, commencing at
O'Clock on sunday evening, the :0th inst. A
subject viii be selected from the aud ence.
Seats free. dplS tbs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Now is the time to plant Trees.

NRANGE TREES of all sizes for SALE
" Prices according to size and quality. In
qutre at this office, or at the
IA CELLS VINEYARD,
2 oec2tf Main ST.. opposite Pico St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
NEW RESTAURANT.

rT,HE PROPRIETOR HAS JUST OPENED
Il Il Restaurant, called Commercial, in the
White House, on Commercial street, where
he has separate rooms ntted up for ladies and
gentlemen, and where the public will find
quiet quarters and good meal for2 25 cents.
del9 I'm Ii. ROBINSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Public Notice.

Nj MESSRS. COHEN & DAVIS OF the 'Iden-
IVA tical," begto inform the public that they
have purchased from Mr.. Williams his popu-
lar Cigar stand at the Palace Saloon. Their
new branch they intend conducting on the
same sound principles that have gained them
already so much public favor, namely by sell
ling cheap and keeping the choicest goods the
market affords. drcl8-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
NEW TODAY.
A Word of Advice to the Ladies.

The incest present lady can make to her
husband for Christmas is box of fine cigars
1t Will be highly appreciated. If you should
not like to call for it yourself you can send
the order and it will promptly attended to-
The prices run from 81 90 to $22 30 per box of
100. Boxes of so accordingly. They will be
doubly welcome to the receiver if he knows
that they come from
|. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next to w. F. d Co.'s Express.
The latest illustrated Papers always on
hand,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20

Educate the head to think, the heart
to feel and the body to act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Mules For Sale.

HNWENTY-ONE Large Young American
Il Mules for sale by s. T.. KING
deC9-lm* One mile East of Orange
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
LAND FOR SALE,

T HAVE 600 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
Il land for sale near Old Los Netos. A bout
200 acres viii produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder Is good fruit and small grain
land. Living water on the premises Pat-
TALLY improved. j. 8. THOMPSON,
81 and Sd Temple Block.
Dec. II, 1874 del7 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Public Notice.

H1HE MAYORS COURT is transferred to
Il No. rs New High street, opposite the Pico
House, and VIII be held there every morning
at nine o'clock. The Mayors office is also
transferred TO the same place.
E z. BEAUDRY,
Los Angeles, Dec 49, 1874. Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Il ing between Chamberlin & Bancroft, Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. c.. a.
bancroft assumes all debts owed by the late
@. +. CHAMBERLIN
decl0-lm @. A. BANCROFT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
= ----------------- - -
l. . sS IT .

A GRAY HORSE WITH NEW HARNESS
"A on ran away from the New York Bakery
last Monday morning. A reasonable reward
will be paid Tor the return of the animal and
harness to the owner.
LOUIS EBINGER,
dec16-tf New York Bakery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Los ANGE- Es, Dec. 10, 1874.
Mr. j. II. SdinSeUdine, CtcdDlOHQo Ranch:
DEAR SIR: have seen II announced in the
various Los Angeles papers, in which | see
offered for sale lots to suit in the Cucamongo
Ranch.
have been referred to you AS being dlsin-
terested as well as having full Knowledge.
Any information | assure yon will be CRATE
fully received.
Is the land as good as it is represen edl How
Is il about water?
II your reply be favorable, it is nay intention
andsome ofmy friends to buy.
Yours respectfully,
LAWRENCE GATES.
t L. S.-Answer immediatcly DELI lWs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
Bee Ranch For Sale.

NOR SALE.-One ofthe best and most con-
II venlently located Bee Ranches II the
county, well stocked and provided with all
necessary buildings. Apply at this office.
nov2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
FOR SkLE-FOR RENT.

LNOR SALE.-The First-Class well estaU-
IL lished Sewing Machine, Pattern and
furnishing business; also lease stock and
Furniture. No. 90 Spring street.
decl2-2wf NJ l.. HIATT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
STRAYED.

EROM THE BItISA RANCH, NEAR MR..
II Valdez's residence, IA horses strayed,
among them one white gray, one sorrel, one
black gray, one dark colored mare and horse,
one bay and another roam. The person who
can give any information that Will lead to
their recovery, or knows their whereH bouts,
can give notice at the office OF La Cto1lica.
del5 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-20
WANTED.

COUND APPLES AND PEARS, BY THE
- TON, at the Alden fruit Preserving Fac
tory. GEO. B. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
DECIsiONs--OcT. q. 1874.

Surrpms Court hdmbers-By Judge Barrett
In The matter BE- Of Pane ali In the matter k Of
anted gt Naturalization granted In the natter OF
poripg the LIST will ko Of BoskDecres granted Richards sx
Amendments selrd Lorifner
Coup,el fee of 900 and aimon Of $5 week awarded Ducie
et al AIT Doans; same ScCsh OsbeA
Noi,an denied with abide the am
RaDds "a err PhilIp-Mot grspedi memorandum
ss be
rADdum. - ..-... ...
Superior Court-SuecidI Term-By Judge Curtis.-
Nav All NAV Gregory MrCnrsM0ns for reference graned
Matthews ast North Atlantic COMPANY Ai0s Of per
cent 10 Defendant Of plaintiffs claim Zegouas Ing
granted Beemsn C.ntreIsues for jury s<el
Vail AL s for judgment granted defend
AMI Eve pAnf costs Of motion Name Csha
rna wee Ag Edward weiseReferee report confirmed and jug
snt Of dvore. granted to plaintiff heGnn
ton ior appointment Of Receiver granted u,,
fredmah.-ofBer ct 81 sat AhonThis ease hereby
,te As within see pages "A AMI al sud
directed to tie aud amer It 10 the judgment roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAvASA-h steamship CITY Of M,rita. Oct. S.rhos
Madge Henry Fnsy. Henry Omsed Capt B. O1ainds A.
=. Zsrxs. - -
FROM HAyANAIn steamship Crescent Ctr. Oct SBrgene
Menng.r. Carl Bolengr Pond. John hani Blanfs NJ
auIa Carl Ladendorf Frank r. Bemss Juan Lopez C. AREN'T
PROM HAyRE-In .t.am'Ap 81 Laurent Oct snMI Lecous.'
Oste children and maid Mr. Mrs Pousne child
Mrs Smith aud children roi Mag Mr. Andrews Mr. and
rs MIR Dreyu Mrs Cavnnah and maid Mr. Cousnop.
Lew Miss At Mr. and Mrs Rskter and children. Miss Laubes
Mr. and Schmidt Mr. Walter Mr. Broebes Nj Rayos Mr. Con-
rad Lanrsnch ebien Mr. Reysuj Miss Rougaud Mr.
Duboss BOgeln Mr. G,mes Mr. Picard Mis- Never, M
Ponye Mr. Scutes Mr. Nicholson Mr. Plsrd Mrs Weber and
child Mrs Grim. Mrs. Hsarber, Mr. Coppn Mr. and Mrs
strsgo Mr. Wagner Mr. Gully Mr. Simon, Mr.. Loyson,
Mr. Cbrmss Guesey Mrs Godfrey Miss viien Mr. semu.cher
Mr. segrouret Mr. Girot Mr. Val Mr. Salmon Mr. des Mirs Mr.
and Mrs Dehee Misses Ca,egue NJ Heel sTsfss sr Knoll
FrA,. Mr. de M,.u MI CeeD Miss Gufs % Mr. vesh NJ.
K.eSe MT, KhtI Mrs w.lcc.te Mr. JsoO Mr. LaH,sse Mr.
Mri Prudbon and child Mrs j. Prudbou. MI. Weber, Mrs
Gean Mr. Arbogsst Mrs Enmi Mrs Bernard and children
Mrs Moun Mr. Ge Mrs Hsnsn Mrs Meyer Mrs Reithenbach
child Desosse Mr. and Mrs Schp and Mrs Dehn Mr.
Hen,y Cepo and Mra schwetIer Miss Annette Mrs
beaumont Mr. Ubss Mr. yignsn, Miss Rousat Mr. Georges Mr.
Jmsn Mr. ennson Mr. Jsgut and two children Sister Lonsn
Ms children Misses and Miss Rouitsr M sehr
sister Bgs Roland Mr. ches Mr. Pompae Ms Gsmbe
Mr. Bouquet Mr. Rheyn Mr. Bruchet M Sitter Mrs kerme Mrs
Ssgey Mr. Bsnh Mrs Lebuer Mrs. Cherpit NJ Depsnion Mrs
suplsme, Mrs Zoll1. Mr. Bornn Mr. Dvian Mr. Fasebert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
CLOSE OF BUsI-
GALES FROM 81 O'CLOCK P. n. TO
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p.
THURSDAY. Oct. S-P. N.

THURSDAY, Oct. SPIN.
The least attentive observer Of the business at tho
Stock Exchange to-day could not have failed to
perceive that material decline in prices was pre-
vented only by the most extraordinary exertions OK
those who still have shares which they wish to sell.
large proportion of what is called long stock" is,
WA ara inclined to think, already marketed, but
there is vet large remnant hand which it would
be very desirable to sell before any very great
deprecation in prices should be made. II is doubt
full if the proportions of this remnant were reduced
to-day the probability being that the bulls were
compelled to buy quite as much as they SOLD,
and that they esteem it o gain not to have seen
the prices touch even lower depth than they did.
All through the day the bidding and buying were
done in that boisterous manner which conveys 70
the mind of the experienced observer an unmistak-
able desire to sustain prices rather than 10 mako
new purchases A genuine buyer is always undemon-
strative and bsorbs little lots of stock so quietly
as 10 give no impression Of the aggregate OF Dis
transactions. There were no such buyers to-day.
Hence the moderate decline in prices, ranging from
Ito DER cent in nearly the whole speculative list.
cannot be taken as true measure Of the real de-
pression which prevails in n-diyidend-payinS
stocks at the present writing. The market has been
adult one with comparatively light volume OF ousi
ness. IL opened about steady, and improvedn up 10
~ O'clock. After that hour the entire Inst sa9eeds
only 70 partially recover again as the 10 O'CLOCK
BOARD the market ruling duh from that time out'
and closing steady. The aggregate business OF tina
aav amounted to about 100000 shares, OF which
q. 600 were Union Pacific, $500 North Western.
p, 200 Lake Shore. 10000 Western Union, 10000 Erie
1s,oo Ohio and Mississippi. and $4,000 Pacific
Mail. Comparing the closing prices to-day
with "a thoss of Yesterday Erie Ohio 'and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Oct 8, 1874.


The market for most all descriptions of horses
has undergone but very little change since the open
ing OF tho week. and In fact trade cannot be said
to have been moro than moderately fair Arrivals 80
far have been light but the supply, without being large
"a at llv equal 10 the demand IL not In
OF It, Prices have been Huctuatng as general thng
large and heavy truck horses alone have maintained
yuues great number OF horses OF all descriptions are
disposed OF through the agencies OF the public auction
marts. Trade to-day very quiet the weather being
rainy hardly transactions Effected In the open
market. $500
Tomorrow friday Oct Q. sales Of horses, carriages
harness. and general horse equipments VIII De heiu AZ
the following auction marts
BY Mr. Arch Johnston la Thirteenth-st near Univer
sity- place, at 10 a. N. -,
BY Me,srs Van Tassel & Kearney in east Thirteenth
81. near FOurthave., at IL a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
A DISCHARGED TEACHERS COMPLAINT.

Eight years ago Catherine Murphy, teacher,
was transferred to Grammar School No. a. and the
tees O, the Ward discharged her the
OF the superintendent who stated that she nsubor
dnate and seemed have power OF control the
pupils She appealed to the Board OF Education. aeg
ing that she had had trial. that the Inspectors had
not Joined in the decision until after the action Of the
trustees and finally that the defects in the school
owing TO the Principal certioraTi was taken out by
Miss Murphy, which was heard yesterday in the
Supreme Court, General Term, before Judges Davis,
Daniels and Lawrence, the plaintiff alleging that the
removal was judicial process in an inferior tursde
ton and that the Court had full power to review IT.
and as on her appeal TO Board OF Education she
refused the right Of having her witnesses sworn or her
accusers confronted with her, she was entitled to a
hearing and reversal ef the proceedings.
The counsel for the Trustees. Mr. Dean. piled that
their Jurisdiction and discretion were complete and they
were not called upon enter into outside matter or
accusation against the Principal Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBURG-Ts s,amship Sikna Oct sc. Oelhernanp,
D,utsch Mr. and Mrs C. D. Warner. Durham, Nj. May Dun
ham g. Pearce L. Sehnarr r. Kohbe T. Mofett Mr. Damfrey
Barton J. Junge Block. Mr. and Mrs. c. Gemer, Ksienr
Miss C. Kug, Nil. Heiser Mrs Mnns Desssu, Mrs julia
KjeGer Bernard schnsebele Hanser g. Kruss Broee
maup Proehlch, C. Kese HAenssein. W. T. Gen. D. Wet
eukam II Boiler. J. Z. Mail .
FOR HAvAYAIn steamship City Of SeU, YORK Oct S1Ger.do
children b. b. Hawkins
Adofo Reed and yu.n Madrid G. Bonnet Joseph Pore
Mr., Msr Rsfen and wife Carlos Gsiea T. Bacon
Ia.e de IA Ross C. kamonstour r. Msnts and servants Mrs
Mnta A. Arango c. MsDhls, Lasaa Edn ardo Carey,
Wru,I and Son. Miss A. Richmond Miss A. Asm, Miss MARY
smith Mrs Emilia A. Stevens Degado Salvador, Mr. Chavy
Jobn Eager A. K Parra, @. Monhto
FOR SAvASNAHTa si,amsstp On. Barnss Oct 8-John Me-
Douga T. Q, Turner Frank Miss hsrhaIl, Miss Mary Mills
Alfri Mills Miss Mr Lloyd Mrs A. Krus and infant
Miss Langsior O. Rogers and wife d. Langsdorf VIM War6e
Miss Gertrude Berg Mrs T. Hunn.ueI ia. Wood NJ Dou
Murkens r. o. Woodw ard A. b. Irving Mrs A. p Jones
Ja, Fitzgerald Jas OConnor NJ. weheimsr, John Woods Mr..
Mry Cls and children. James Boyd. John OBnen @.
Brep Martin Rooney, Rataowsky Zameutowsty A. Rathov
sly James Cgan John OHsrrah Lane Tnomas Lane !9ph
Irbey Ma. Kaufman Martin Fnan. James DsvDe. Dsans Nc
GfOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
6orses, Carriages. narnfss. ST.

AT VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY'S AUG,
"A TON MART Ito and liz EAST l3rHsr between 81 aad
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF HORSES CARRIAGES, BAR.
NESS ROBES. BLANKETS, &C. every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
III O'CLOCK -... uo,,nz -, ..,rrrs .
&c, at PRIVATE SALE.
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A Late Johnston Van Tassell
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH OF THE
HOUSE, Is REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS PREMISES,
49, 81. %, and 25 THlRTEESrH-STr
University place.
The business will conducted precisely the stn and hon
oe which always the dealings Of our
and confidence the business community as
REGGLAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Entries made through the mall