davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
CHEERFUL FIGURING.

The New York World shows that
in the following States the sentiments
of the people, as indicated in the last
elections, insure the election. of oppo-
sition Senators Arkansas, Connecti-
cut, Illinois, Kansas, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, California, New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia. North Carolina and
Pennsylvania are put in the same
class; because of the character of the
vote on the constitutional amendments
last August in the former, and the
adoption of the new constitution IN
the latter. At present there are IN
the United States Senate, so Admin
istration Senators and 27 Opposition
Senators; but if the States which have
been named were represented in ac-
cordance with the result of the latest
elections, there would be Al Opposi-
ton Senators and only 80 Admins
tratiou Senators. The World argues,
therefore, that the Senate, as at pre-
sent constituted, does not reflect the
political sentiments of the American
people.-Analyzing the complexion
| of the House of Representatives in a
similar way, the World shows tina
the body 1esw has So Oppositlol
members and ia Administrator
members from eighteen States, ant
that if the House were in harmon.
with popular opinion it would have
from these States, 81 Opposition
members and only 76 Administrator
members. These members constitut
Sc per cent, of the entire representa-
ton: so that the whole House shoul'
give an Opposition majority of a
least 2S.
These are very pleasant statement
to read, and we'll may the Souther
people hope that the future will prov
that the Forty.third Congress doel
as the World says, misreprent tn
people of the United States.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
DISREGARD OF PUBLIC DEcENcY

The conduct of the President in
removing Mr.. Cruss as member
of, the Board of Public Works at
Washington and its official ongin>
eer, at the demand of his corrupt
colleagues, the Ring chiefs, has
been most severely criticised by the
independent press of the North.
Mr.. Clauss's fault was only too
honest and damaging testimony
against certain friends of the ad-
mini8tration, and yet the President
disregards public opinion and COM
mon decency by his removal. Mr..
Grant retains Richardson in Office
in spite Of the Sanborn contracts :;
he can reward Murphy's shameless
behaviour with public letter of
compliment !; he can uphold Leet
in his wholesale plunder he can
put up with anything of this kind
but his righteous indignation will
net tolerate an honest witness.
We append what the New York
Tribune thinks of the matter.
1t is not usual we believe to slap q
witness into Jail from the witness
stand because the thief in the dock
says his testimony is false, but that
may be the way they do things now
IN Washington. No one has pro-
nounced III. Cluss "either an incom.
petent, an unlaithful officer or a per.
jured witness except the men whom
he charges fraud. Mr.. Cluss
was removed by the President with
no official knowledge'of the testimony
whatever, and upon no pretext except
that he had testified that some of the
Presidents intimate friends were dis.
honest, and they had charged him
with perjury, and demanded his re.
moval. But suppose we erase "Cluss'
and substitute. Richardson" which
the official report of an investigating
committee, and not the mere unsup.
ported assertion of an enemy, war
rants us in doing-how will the para
graph read .
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

A hopeful sign for the Demo
cratic party in the issue this sum-
mer is that it has put forth, in
nearly all the Congressional dis
tricts, its best men as its standard
bearers. The last nominations,
those of Gen. A. M. Scales and Capt.
Jos. J. Davis, are such as to recon-
mend themselves to all good men,
and our State may we'll feel proud
when they are her Representatives,
(as they will be) upon the floor of
the National Congress. We regret
that the general excellent nomina>
tions should have been marred by
the denomination of a single "back
pay" man.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

ELECTION AUGUST 9Th, 1874.
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY.

1t has been said to be a sound |
and accepted rule in the politics of
free countries to hold the party in
,---~-- .vsPvusrU1e rUI Ihr public
veal and prosperity, so far as they
are dependent en- governmental
action. If this is true it is impos>
sible for the Republican party to
shrink from its responsibility. 1t
has enjoyed undisputed dominion
for more than ten years, and at
this time it not only has the Presi>
dent of it's choice but heavy ma
.iority in both houses Of Congress.
1t should therefore be held strictly
accountable for the present mates
rial state of the country.
Now what is the condition of the
nation, materially and politically,
under Republican control? The
finance of the country is recognized
to be in a deplorable state. Busi-
ness is stagnant, enterprise is Grip
pied, banks have lost the confidence
of the people, numerous failures of
old we'll established business houses
have occurred, and altogether the
picture is sad and deplorable. Now
that this is due to great extent to
unwise legislation is fact that can
be substantiated, and hence the
Republican party is responsible
It should also be held accountable
for the inundations of the South
west, by its want of attention to
this district and its failure to make
the proper appropriations. The
unjust determinations too in taxa>
ton, by which the commodities of
certain sections have been greatly
oppressed, have had great effect
upon material prosperity. If we
leave the national Congress and 60
to those states where Republican,
ism has had full sway,we find, with.
out an exception, a most deplorable
state Of affairs, people burdened
with oppressive taxation and
shameless pecculation, real estat,
commanding barely half its price
thirteen years ago, and business o
all kinds dull. 1t is rare that VIZ
find two things always concomitan
without the relation of cause ant
effect, and hence we are justified il
attributing to the Republican par
ty condition of things that seem
to be inseparable with is rule.
If we pass from the material t,
the political condition the sam
ruin awaits US and calls loudly fo
the overthrow of the party. Thanl
God, we hope the beginning of it
end is daWning upon US.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

The President sent the follow ing
nominations to the Senate Monday.
BENZ. +. Bristow, of KY, to be
Secretary of the Treasury; VIM: A.
Richardson, to be Judge of the Court
of Claims
Thus we see that His Excellency
knows how to reward his friends,
and tho Richardson has to leave the
Treasury for dishonesty he finds
another place for him.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

We understand that Judge Moore
says he can get athousand republican
majority in this county. If he gets
two hundred and fifty votes altogeth-
er, he will do a hundred better than
we think he will. Surely no de-
mocrat will vote for him:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

North Carolina sends greetings
to Petersburg for her noble victory.
Despite her failure to get her char
ter amended she has strangled rad
icalism in her midst. In the NUM-
cipal election on the 29th ult., the
Conservative ticket was victorious
by majority of 512. All honor
to the noble Cockade City!
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05


Carolina, is noso open for the recep-
tion Of Guests.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1874, UNDER A
NEW MANAGEMENT.
This Hotel is beautifully situated immedi-
ately over the waters of the Harbor, with
fine view of Fort Macon, Old Topsail Inlet,
and the Atlantic Ocean. The Tide flows
semi-daily under the Building. thereby pro-
noting cleanliness and GOODNESS, while flies
and mosquitoes are almost unknown. This
is the only Hotel so favorably situated on the
Atlantic Coast.
The building is so constructed as to render
| it peculiarly desirable to those seeking health
and pleasure.
THE ROOMS are commodious and accessi-
! BILE to the sea breeze, with piaZZas on the
Sea-front, and delightful plank walks, free
from sand and dust, for the enjoyment of pc
| destrians.
BATHING HOUSES, neatly fitted out on
an improved plan, are attached to the Hotel
| where guests can enjoy the refreshing sea
bath.
THE SURF is one most attractive features
of this Justly celebrated Summer resort auC
former patrons will recognize o decided i'm
provement in the Commodious Dress nc
Rooms, conveniently located upon the beach
LAKE, inclosed near the Hotel, will af
ford facilities to guests who do not care to &C
in the Surf, to batne and learn the art o
swimming.
THE BALL BOOM has been constructed
over the water, on the sea-front of the Hotel
having a suspension roof 50x75 feet over it
40 feet high, and splendid view of the Bal
Room is had from the Piazza or Galleries.
The Ball Room will be lighted with Silvere(
Mica DETECTING Chandeliers.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

The news from Oregon is that
that state has gone back to its fret
love and wheeled into line with New
Hampshire and Connecticut. Who
says Democracy is dead?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

Read the views of Senator Bout>
we'll, on the first page of this paper,
and ask yourself what must be the
character ola Southern man who
can endorse such opinions. He
would force the blacks and whites
to go to school together. The blow
would come with special force upon
the poorer class Of white people.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

The Raleigh Republican men are
lavish with their papers. We get
two or three nearly every day.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
TA7Bo7o'
Lager Beer & Wine
SALOON.

Opening fthe celebrated Summer Lager
" Beer BUCK on Friday, May 2Sth, 1874,
from the Brewery of Jacob Seeger, Balti-
more.
Friends of a good cool glass of beer, are
invited. E. E.ZOELLER.
P. 81 have built platform at my farm
for Dances and Plcnics. Parties Or Societies
will do well by seeing ME before selecting
place to hold a picnic.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

The death of Edgar Tompson,
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, will be severe blow
to the interests confded to his keep
ing. Whilst not conspicuously ao-
tive in railroad affairs for the past
few years, yet it has been his brains
that has really shaped the policy of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company, although his vice presi-
dent, Thomas A. Scott, has received
all the credit" ,"-Er.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

The iron trade throughout the
country is greatly depressed. It is
estimated that IT'S, 1000 men who are
usually employed at the rolling mills,
furnaces, etc, are out of employment
to-day, In consequence of the paraly
zation of tho iron business.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
,EMENTs-sncosp PAcr-First column.

AMnsEMENTs-sncos PAcE-First column.
AAs,TkfHnRSssreosp PAcnusecond column
S4xEDEks rASaIaira column
BRo6RISS tS s0iH REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Frnsr PAGE
BysIsEss SPF0aTuNIrIEszNrsrn PAGE
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FiEsT PAeE-Fifth
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-sHvEsrH PAcr-second
coAcHSES AND GARDENERs-srvr rAcr-second
coAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-sryEsrH PAGr-Fifth col.
SSYhIEy aoEg T6 F s0u%
EunPESN G0aP and
EuRSPEaS1ss1 Snf fAen-sixtn column.
FINANCIAL-NISrH PAGE. 'o''''"
aPHRf&ENs RSS TO LET
vun E%s1 iIEsl. pAenmFourth and NTH columns.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''" rAGx-second
nELP PwANTED-MALEs-sEvHsrH pAcr-second col
HORSES CARRIAGES. Ao-F,nsr pAcr-Third and
HOUSES: ROOMS &C. wANrED-FIrsr PAcn-sixth
ISsTEGciISSs srGqse pAes-Frs column
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Flns1
LECTURE sEAsoN-sEooND PAen-First column.
second COL
MATKIMoNIAL-Frnsr PAcE-<ixth column.
GiscEILANEoTs AbvEKiishSGN iGiSHS ns-r.srn PAGE
MIsCELLANEoUS-sEco PAGE--second column.
MUSICAL-SEooND PAGE-First column.
NEW PUBLlCATIONS-F1FrH PAGE-sixth column.
PERSONAL-FRsr PAGE-First column.
PANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-SEcoHp PAGE-First
POST OFFICE NorOE-FrRsr PAcr-sixth column
PRoFHssioNAE sfTuAoNs %SnHNfTGasfpmnhFEMALEs
PROP fERTH our q The SoSin gfTY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-FIRsT PAGE-FIfth column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth
REAL ESTATE WANTED-FIRsT PAGE-F4nh column.
RELIGIOUS NOTlCES-FIRsT PAGE-First column,
REMOvALS.SEooND PAGE-Second column
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
SALES AT AUCTION-FiRsT PAGE--Sixth column
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Second column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsT PAGE-Second column
STORAGE-sECoNp PAGE-First column
SUMMER RESORTS-SEvENTH PAGE-Third and fourth
columns
ThE TRADEs-sEvKNrH PAcE-second and third col
THE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Third column.
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-FIRsr PAGE
Fourth column
TRAVELLERS GUIDB-SEvENru PAGE-Fith and sixth
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FIRST PAGE-Fifth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FIRs PAGE-Fifth column
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.-SECoND PAGR-Second column
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C--SEcOND PAGE-Second
column.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

fINH E n Ef w ESI ClGAh TRADE.
q %SS lad :s.sd sons!dsrasie ,srtans y
sSSH. q e . cuban makers ana
hands whom CaSans and Tie weeSy pay
Ee %sJss
arc at Is Cedar street, New York "''11' ''''
sss aSa nc %es
,psc Is c7S edny % M Msscsssgcy and perhaps
secret the success Of ybor, enterprise consists
clever business man yhS no had previously acquired
s1a o
Espshoa factory establishment which employs 500 80
psv o s aS
In 1899 VI win only 2, Cuban cigar makers Messrs sEfD
In all cigar factories the main element success is
e rssS maRg RGS de hs
psnds and M Vol d is indebted Rso f.T the
clever SELECTION ns made & Of his & &oreman-Berr adno
eenScrs FOR purpose se pr
b. ss h IN
prison some three months on; During his absence from
s SeiTs yss yseH to
close the factory When fortunately for La Rosa Bs
si . bs s as Ia Rc.s IS
T ss
shs vuets Abso % OF which section Of Cuba he is native
sernaidino nss now Been manager of
although bis salary small he has the
Ds o Idyes So s h
with the means of gaining honest livelihood.
U,HB OWNER OF THE YACHT FOUND IN THE
North River Jersey SIDE is requested call the
undersigned and pay expenses or will be sold for the
same In three days. SIMON LETTICK,
No IS Sussex street, Jersey City
T1HE AsToR LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE
4 annual cleaning and repairs from Monday august 3,
until Monday, August 81, 1874
Or. 4. r. STRAZNICKY, Superintendent
AsroR LIBRABr, New York, July ", 1874
THB EVENING TELEGRAM
CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS,
AND HAS
THB LARGEST CIRCULATION
oy ALL The EVENING PAPkRs
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON THE 3lST OF JULY BETWEEN FULTON
IL and Cedar streets in Nassau street five PrOmissory
Notes 81 O0l tonr Si5 Notes Any Information will be
received at 81 Nassau streot rooms
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
THE TURF.

nEERFOOT DRIVING PARK
IL 81 200 in premiums
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, August 25
No 1Purse $00 for horses that beat minutes.
No. Purse 800, for horses that beat 81 80
SECOND DAY-Wednesday, August 26
No 3-Purse 500, for horses that never beat 2:45.
No. 4-Purse 5000, for horses that beat 2.35.
THIRD DAY-Thursday, August a.
No 5-Purse S400, for horses that never beat 2:40.
No 6-Purse 5000 horses that beat 2:a3 Two
miles and repeat.
FOURTH DAY-Friday, August 2
No 7-Purse $500, for horses that never beat2'D
No s-Purse $500, for horses that never beat 2;27.
The above purses will be advertised in the Spirit and
Turf, Field and Farm this week. 49,
Conditions-AH the above races will be mile heats.
three in ve in harness. except No. and VIII be strictly
conducted under the National rules.
Entries will Johnson's Twentyeigh street
and Broadway Thursday, August 20, at 9P NJ All COM
muncations TO be addressed 10 WIN. MCMAHON, Pro-
priefor.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
MATRIMONIAL

YOUNG MECHANIC, "A YEARS OF ACE, PROT.
IN estant, wishes to marry maiden or widow ia4y
with means to assist HIM In bueiness no rheIs nesa
answer Address v. s. j.. Herald Uptown Branch omse'
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets SO; half tickets, S.; quarter tickets
81 50; IL whole tickets, u half tickets for $lW No
discount less amount
No INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS,
Tickets entitled to Gifts not exceeding One Hundred
Dollars il purchased directly indirectly at the New
York Branch Will be paid there presentation with
charge thirty days from the th day after the
drawing
HENRY v. MOORE, Secretary
For Tickets and information apply to the Branch
Office, (Room 2S IS and so Broa lway
Post office box I4l7. New YORK city
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK. JERSEY CITY
beat e45 500 to first, $35 second SIS to third
horse Purse Of $50 with entrance money ADDED FOR
horses that beat three minutes Hudson
county; "a to first 20 TO second and to third horse
Same day-A pool for running horses four or more to
to close Tuesday evening" August f. at o'clock, at
way, address j. s. WASHBURN, l4O Pavonia ave
nue., Jersey City. j. s. WASHBURN General Manager
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
A UCTIoN SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
~ Eurpt ptfura

2l0 West 2st St, near 7th av.
Over 100 lots consisting of Decker B1os Pianoore
richly carved gilt frame Parior suits in rich damask,
brocatel inaid Tables, Oil Paintings BronLes,
plate Mirrors lace Curtains Clocks Cabinets Etageres,
Library and secretaire Bookcases Library Tables,
walnut Chamber Sets with Dressing Cases Bedsteads
Bureaus WasnstaDds, Lounges, Rockers, 81 hair and
spring MATTRESSES rep plush and harSloth suits; TX,
Stand Chairs, kitchen Furniture, % Carpets &c.
N. B.-Sale positive. Take 7th or sth ay. cars
ROBERT c. CASHIN Aucuoneor.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

A UCTION SALE. AUCTION SAIk
"A Large and positive Household Furniture sale, this
Saturday morning august at II o'clock precisely, at
the private lU3 West Twentyeghth street.
Sixth avenue $50 lots handsome and useful House
hold Furniture, 70 the highest bidder, without reserve
q. KRAMER, Xuctioneer), consisting OF eight latest
style Parlor and sitting Room Suits in satin brocael
vet, Brussels Carpets rosewood and walnut Chamber
Suits Mattresses Bedding Curtains Mirrors, Paintings
wants furniture &c Sale positive. Goods packed and
dol,y rad forn haqp
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET,

II Sitting. two Bed Rooms Kitchen, with all modern
improvements closet and bath &c., near Park No
los kfty sixth street, between Lexington and Fourth
ave
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

@7OR WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST TOP RUN
sDlAC around W Wagons In New York cost $3.50, ant
nearly new. For sale at MAJOR BARKER'S, corner o
Broadway and Thirty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE
i The mails for Europe the week ending Saturday,
August l, 1914 will close this office foows:-On
Tuesday. at I'm; on Wednesday, At u NJ; on Thurs
day, at u1l A. NJ, and on saturday at IN and IL N.
!. l.. JAMES Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
In this City and Brooklyn.

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
In this City and Brooklyn.
GENTLEMAN AND WIPE WANT TWO PAR
N tally furnished front Rooms southern exposure
without Board; Room tor old family servant, with priv
iege 10 use laundry; terms moderate. Address j. H. g.
box lao Herald office.
FURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-A SMALL HOUSE
In the city, state location iull particulars and rent,
which must be low. Address RESPONSIBLE, Herald
Office
WANTED TO RENT-BY FAMILY OF ADULTS,
w Part of House, rooms in central location; rent
about $3.50 annunl. Address box 5665 Post Office
TVAHTED-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLAT,
w six eight rooms bel tween Fourteenth and Fifteth
streets must be cheap east side preferred. ADDRESS
LAfANA, herald Uptown Branch Office.
In the Country.
TTOUsE wANrED-TO RENT; NOT TOO LARGE OR
IL TOO far distant the city of New York bo
mic located a healthy Deighborbood; would
nrefer stable ON Address, with full particu-
lars price Ac or II sale, J. H. H., Portchester.
n. Y.
WANTED TO HIRE1A SMALL HOUSE, OF ABOUT
10 be about 10 20 miles from City HALL on or near
River preferred must be free from salt
breeze rent 10 be reasonable and paid promptly Ad-
dress PURE AIR. box 1863 Herald ofdce. y
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
EUROPE.

BANKING FACILITIES IN ENGLAND FOR ANERy-
- CAN TRAvELLERS
Messrs. HENRY $. RING 4 CO. Bankers IS Pan Mali,
London, purchase or negotiate Bankers and other
Securities.
They open accounts and grant circular ncess
free charge, available In all the principal cities OF the
world.
FNHE QUBBN'S HOTEL QUEENSTOWN
This well known drst class hotel having recently
changed proprietors will be found OF the most
comfortable in the south OF Ireland Being
TO the landing stages and railway depot will be found
several steamer SIS
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

FIH1kD AND LAS1 DAY OF THE GREAT SUMMER
l. TROTTING MEETING, AT WHITE PLAINS
Westchester county, N. Y.
The following are the entries:-
TODAY, AUGUST l-2:5O CLASS.
John Imlay's s. e. Silver Tail.
D. b. GOff's b. IN. Carrie N, formerly Polly Feeke,
H. Caseysr IN. Rosa Sonburg.
NJ w. Olc0tt's br. III. Gypsy Maid.
j. l., DOty's b. m Careless Girl
Dan Casellos CHI g. Dan CastellO
Otes Borts b. m Flora Temple
C. II. simmons b. g. ChestOn.
A. Bouretts r. x. r. f. Gordon.
P. Manee'ss 8. Warsaw.
Henry EmmOn's s. IN, Mary Ellen.
S. N. Ferguson's g. 4. Step Up
E. =. RObnsons r. 4. Samoset
NJ. II. Whpple's b. IN. Lady White.
j. u. Gilletts b. 6. Proctor.
A. BOuretts r. &. T. C. sheldon.
SAME DAY-2:28 CLASS.
II. Newland's b. S. VIM. Tnrnbull.
Rufus p. Whites br &. Buzz
II. Caseys br m Lady Byron
Daniel Mace's CHI III. Berlin Girl.
j. ID. Browns Lady WorthingtOn. formerly Belle To-
ronto
J. S. Anderson's b. &. Ki-Ki.
W. S. Thom's S. e. Constitution.
E. K Bradburys br e. Berkshire Boy.
Geo n. FergusOns blk. m. Sweetmeat
W. G. Trimbles ch. IN. Music.
NJ II. Whippe's b. m Viola
Edw ard +. Stiwel's b, IN. Scotland Maid.
POOLS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT of MAJOR
CHAS. w. BARKER. of the
CRY Auction Mart
TRAINS BOTH WAYS via Harlem Railroad EVERY
HOUR.
TROTTING TO COMMENCE promptly at 2: :3OPM
CLARK WHITE Superintendent
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

7 OsT-A BROWN AND WHITE SETTER SLIT.
- answers TO the name OF Bell Finder will be amt
ably reraTdsa sy Leaving hesi the Northern hSs
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
EWAHSDS.

On = REWARD-LOST A SCOTCH TERRIER DOG,
spC with address, &C. r. Ral No. East Forty second
street" on collar.
m : REwARD.-THE PERSON WHO FOUND THE
pC Pocketbook, containing $52 in front of III Green
wich avenue Jane street, will above
address.
cOn REWARD-LOST, BETWEEN SMITH 4
DLO Green's restaurant, Cortland street, and 90
Nassau, diamond king with three stones. The finder
will please address note to H. d. p, where ring be
found, Clerks box General Post Office
ARGE REWARD WILL BE GIvEN-NO CUES
IL asked, the return OF q lady's gold Watch,
blue enamel set with diamonds, taken from "a East
Twenty-iourth street Pawn ticket negotiated tor
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

WAGONETTBS FOR SALE-THREE WAGONETTES,
w suitable tor city hotel country use. several
kghtly soiled and second hand Carriage at MANUFAC
TURERS' UNION CARRIAGE REP OSITORY, 634 Broad
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
HARNESS. SADDLES BRIDLEs.

At MOSEMAN'S harness warerooms you viii find the
largest assortment of Harness of all kinds, from So
TO $lOU pes seti Riding Saddles BRIDES, Sheets
busters, sweat Blankets, Hoods. Muzzles Nets and all
articles necessary Tor the horse stable in endless
riety. Mandatory and warerOoms, ia Chambers ST.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
A UCTION SALE-ELEGANT
n Household Furniture
Pianoforte, Bronzes, Oil Paintings &c.,
at private residence l2O West I'D St,

LFRED LLOYD, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL THIH
n day, at l0k O'Clock, by auction Fixtures OF liquor
store southeast corner Smith and Dean streets brook
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AuCrIoNEER sALEsRooMs
O'Clock the Stock and Fixtures the Liquor Store No
Suffolk street. Hester street. pull English Ale
Pump walnut Counter, Bagatei Table, lager beer Box
Chairs. Tables, Glassware, &c.