davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

Prom The Chattanooga (1,in Commercial, ApTti H.
The cold snap which began Thursday re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
PArr III -vAv vorsr. J..
PAWt Ii.-DALY, Oh. J.
one Hmm o. Sos.

,oaa ltome ina Co AIT. 2ll9.. Herman agt Lew.
preydeu .2fJ .Si,bicCht ugt stewart,
125t .i'aaiWi1 at Burr. r.
at Samuel and *. S'.9 O. name So 'tss
:422.. Wait aCt stewart 49,. 'ai& .,.,...,
o :. liullcI AIT e'1d - S"''l'I ~ N'h! IpI
% Gu sherman az Fies l'"4 johnson ana auO aS~
e.. -. turNi AZ. SW.ti. NLlA
Rob rts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30
The Food Question.

1t is maintained in some wcll-in-
formed quarters that owing to the de-
rangement of manufacturing and other
industries in this country, and reduction
of available means from these causes,
the consumption Of food per capita will
be less during the coming year than it
has been in the past twelve months If
this be so, prices for agricultural pro-
ducts must fall in n material degree.
The crops of 1876 will be fully equal to
those Of 1874, if not somewhat above in
this country. Those of Europe will be
fair. When both are joined as to food
supply and placed in opposition to a
weakened demand, it can readily be
seen that prices must come down. In
relation to this question in the United
States, another fact must be taken into
consideration. Some years ago the
Southern States did not add much to the
food crops of the country. They raised
cotton, rice, sugar and other products to
the exclusion of the cereals. Since the
war, however, corn and other cereals
have been cultivated to greater extent,
and g. the present time it is calculated
that some of the Southern States will
feed their own people, and even have n
surplus.
In the light of such facts rs these, the
people of this county, both raisers and
consumers of food, should look Mt the
future. The former must not expect too
much from the crop of 1915, and the
latter should SO cconomize rs to repair
some of the rents in their financial robes
made by the high price of food for the
past five years. 1t has been truthfully
and pointedly said that glutted markets
and moderate demand for agricultural
products do not generally portend sea-
son of remarkable individual or national
activity. This is true as separate pro-
position, but with it must be associated
the fact that the cheaper the laborcrs of
acountry can be fed the cheaper articles
can be produced, and tint will command
foreign markets to the exclusion of rivals
Unite these IDEAS and then point can
be gained from which to look ut this
crop question in n broad intelligent,
practical manner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30
COLUMBIA, SC.
Wednesday Morning, June 80, 1875.
City Finances.

The communication Of Mr.. w. 3.
Gulick, under the heading Finances
TO the City," was unavoidably crowded
out of yesterdays issue, by Mr..
Davidson's indictment of Gen. Sher-
man for the burning of Columbia. We
invite careful perusal of the article,
this morning, rs it contains astounding
predictions of financial disaster and
heavy taxation. The concluding portion
of Mr.. Guliclis article will be subject
for serious consideration by the tax
payers of the city, and prompt and
vigorous action is requisite to meet the
exigencies of the case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LArEIHIuE,;.- We
learn by telegram received in this city,
yesterday, that IL fire broke ont Yesterday
morning about . o'clock, in a store ut
Laurinburs, Richmond County. So
rapid was the progress of the fire, and so
imperfect the facilities for cxtinguishing
it. that ere the flames were arrested they
had totally destroyed the hotel, five
stores and the warehouse of the Carolina
Central Railway Company, together with
ten old cars, three new ones. and five
flats. The telegram states that there is
little doubt that the fire was the dcvilish
work of m inccndiary. We did not learn
the names of the owners of the burnt
property, nor the probable amount Of
the loss. Charlotte OJSerrer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

THE FOURTH IN AUaUsrA.-Lieuten
W. c. Swaffield and w. R. Cathcart, of
the Richland Rifle Club, visited Augusta
Saturday, for the purpose of making ar
ran3cments for accommodating the club
on its visit there next Monday. Thev
succeeded in securing quarters q. the
Central Hotel. They speak highly of the
hoapitablc reception they met on all
sides while engaged in the discharge of
Their mission, and We're highly pleased
with the evident generosity with which
Augusta will greet her visitors on the
9Th. The Club will number sixty active
meinbcr, in full uniform, and will be ac-
comranicd by the United States Post
Band, CT the 18th Infantry. Col. Black
and other officers of this post lave been
invited to accompany the Club. The
Cub Will reach Augusta Mt 10 o'clock on
the night OF tl:c ith, and will be received
bya committee and escorted to the hall
o: o%lethorpe Infantry, Company A,
where collation. will lie served.
Tic Charleston clubs will rcacl. the
city at > o'clock, Sunday afternoon, ria
the South Carolina Railroad. They will
be received by the commanding officers
OF the battalion in citizens dress, and
Escorted to the Lall of Oslethorpc In
iantry, Company y, where they will
par'"ke Of IL collation.. They will after
wards b" escorted to their quarters q.
the hotc.,. The Charleston clubs will
take with tnein the United States Post
Band, They will have fully 300 mcn in
uniform. There will be in all about
6oo :"cn IN line, fully equirpe<: md
armed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30
CRY ITEMS. Don't date your letters

the 31st tomorrow
The exhibition Mt the School of Naza-
reth takes place this afternoon.
The best pocket companion full
purse.
Advertising is the oil which tralesmcn
put in their lamps. They tl.at are un-
wise pat no oil in.
The Vigilant Fire Engine Company of
this city will visit Chester OH Monday,
the 9TH instant
The water will be Shut oa:, at the in
tcrscction of Main AMI Laurel streets. ut
8 o'clock, this morning.
The number Of solid drunl;s has been
greatly decreased OF late. owing to the
warm weather, no doubt.
Why is a newspaper like IL a:ooth brush:
DO You give it ui? Bcca,,sc every per-
son should have one of his own. and not
be borrowing lis neiy!lbors.
Perry ~ Slawscn's new cigar, are ::.
tracting all smokers. Just think, Ha-
van" Tips at . cents equal in quality to
15-cent cigars.
Attention is invited to tho programme
, OF exercises at Crsulinc Institute, YaIle
Crucis which will :,c carried OH. to-
morrow aftcrnoon, commencing at S
o'clock
Charleston Is organizing a society for
; the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
There is u srlondid field in Columbia
Tor the exercise Of the powers that belong
To such IL society, and the example Of
Charleston may be we'll followed
Andrew Bonds hal preliminary cx-
| animation bcfor. Trial Justice Sill. Mon
day morning. and was ordered to give
bond in the sum of 81 800, or be COM
mittc'l to jail for appearance at the Oc-
tober term of Court.
At the anniversary .ncctiny Vi Phoenix
Hook and Lallcr Company, held Mon
day evening, the following officers were
elected to serve for t!.c ensuing term
Foreman, Captain j. J.. Little; Assistant
Foreman, J. Z. Mcehan; Secretary, NJ
Is. McSweency; Treasurer, j. Jeans.
The honorary degree which he received
from Union College. the other day. ap-
pears to have turned the head of ..Old
Probs." CcrtaiAly no man in his senses
would get up such weather rs this, un-
less it be that, as doctor of philosophy,
he thinks it proper 70 try tic philosophy
Of his patients.
We have received t.e annual catalogue
of Roanoke College, Salem, Va. We see
that mt the commencement. exercises.
Mr.. L. u. lIylcr, Of Lexington, sustained
the reputation of the Palmetto State rs q
land of orators. He pointed out the Way
to Excellence MIR. Julius y. Drehcr.
y. NJ, of Lexington, was elected Profes-
sor of English Language and Literature,
and also appointed Financial Secretary
of the COLLEGE. J. I. Cru5,rcc, a. t..
was elected assistant, Professor Of Ian
guascS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

The DEAD DESPERATE. o.-Sevcral per-
sons have been led to suspect that Henry
Daniels, the negro who was killed Mt the
Augusta jail, last Saturday night, was II
member Of the celebrated Lowery gang
of brigands who caused so much excite.
ment about Lumberton, n. G., several
years ago. There is much to confirm
such suspicion. BY reference to the
history of the outlaws, we find that one
of the gang, George Applewhite, answers
exactly to the description of Daniels.
The report before us says: George Ap-
plewhite is regular negro, of surly,
determined look, with thick features,
woolly hair, large protuberances above
the eyebrows, big jaws and check bones,
and black eye. He is a picture of a
slave at bay. lie is supposed to be either
dead, hidden away, wounded, or to have
abandoned the country, as he has not
been seen or heard of for several months.
When Inst heard from, he was faint from
loss of blood, and had received wounds
in the breast from some soldiery. He
married into the Oxendine family, and
was present mt the murder Of Sheriff
King and elsewhere, and is, therefore,
included in the list of outlaws, and n re.
ward put upon his head" After Daniels
death, a number Of old scars were disco
vered on his body. There VAS also tho
mark of n bullet wound on his forehead.
evidently received several years ago.
Daniels wife said that she married Henry
in Guilford County, n. c., about four
years ago. She had only known him Il
short time. He told her before they
were married, that he came from the tur-
pentine region. The wound on his fore
head, he snid, he received during the
war, and the sears on his arms and body
in slavery times. She didn't know whc-
ther he ever had another name or not.
RAILROAD ACcIDENr-An engine and
part of train went through bridge on
the Carolina Central Railroad, nine miles
from Charlotte, on Saturday morning,
killing John McGehee and Prince
Woods, colored, and severely wounding
the conductor and six colored train
hands.
William c. Reames' barn in Claren-
don County was burned on the 2lth,
between the hours of and o'clock A.
NJ. Incendiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

Ihvac commencement '!.:', s!oui lie
festivals i'll o'c modern life. They cole
brat" the ne" generation eoing ont to 90
battle III TIE great strife that lies before
them. IL is the new generation ;rcading
in the footsteps Of the one who goe, be-
fore even OF our own. And as we real
these speeches and take par: in these
ceremonies. ana hear the voices of these
light, checrv nul,itudes, We feel as
though they were the echoes of the
future. May Gods blessing rest with
them, and may all their years be as
sunny as these commencement DAYS,
with their cndcavors, their achievements
and their hish-mounting hopes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting SchuetZen Club.
j. II. Sawyer-Notice.
Richard Jones-Water Notice.
c. j. Lnurey-Bacon, Butter, &c.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

1t is truly wonderful, the variety and
ingenuity of the convcnicnccs for the
desk and oflicc-pens of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmbcrless adj
vantages, letter files, each one the best.
cnvelopes.of size and qualities infinite.
1t is almost bcwildcring to enter the
large Broad street store OF Walker,
Evans & Cogswcll, in Charleston, and
see the number of these attractions.
Here you find the largest stationery
stock South of Baltimore, and you ONLY
have two troubles first, sufficient cash:
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to yo.'r wants. Mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

Henry NJ. Hyams, Gov
crnor OF Louisiana. is dead; aged 70
years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

~
600 :ncn IN line, fully cquippe>: and
armed
COLOMBIA FEMALE CoLLEoE.-T cx-
crcisco of tho commencement occasion of
this prosperous institution of learning
were held yesterday morning. The
chapel WAS filled with the relatives of the
young ladies and friends Of the institu-
ton. II Is matter of regret that the
chapel of the College is so small, and i.
Is hoped that ere long it will be enlarged.
The chapel was decorated by the young
latlies--ot course, it is unnecessary to
say it WAS neatly done.
At the hour appointed, 10 A. NJ, the
exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. john T. Wiglltman, D. D.; after
which, the young lady graduates, seven
teen in number, read their essays, as fol-
lows:
Salutatory address, in Latin-SIiss
Fannie $. Smith, Of Sumter.
The Desire to be Remembered-M;
Lizzie Duncan, of Spartanburg.
Oar Lives are What We Make Them:
vi
\. Duncan, of SpGrtanburg
The Power of United Effort-NI;.s Sal
lie w. DuPrc. Of Charleston.
Pleasure of fAnticipation-AIiss Saliie
Z. Fry. of Richland.
Excelsior, in Frcnch-NIiss S. Alice
Hall, oil Chester.
The Resources and Pleasures Of q Cal
tiva;cd M!nd-Miss Jennie L. Jctcr. of
Union.
simplicity Miss Alice Kinar,i, OF New
berry.
Example Better than precep.- Hiss
Mary a. LaMo:te, Of Richland.
Nature and her Teachings-Aliss Hat
Il" :. Mason, of Fairfield.
Fr"iity, thy Name is Woman Miss
Helen &. McATastcr, of Richland.
beauties of Nature-Miss S. Danna
McGlicr, of Abbeville.
Hope Miss Sue NJ. Price, OF Marion.
True and False Ambition Miss j.
Isabelle Sallcy, of Orangeburg.
The Ago in which we Live: It's Promi-
ntnt Characteristics Miss Lizzie Z.
Sullivan. of Laurens.
Touches of Time-AIiss Mary 4. Tar
rant, Of Abbcville
Nalcdictory Addresses Miss Kate
kinarl, of Ncwberry.
The essays were rather above the ave-
rage or such occasions; but several of
the young ladies were indistinct to those
who occupied seats in the front part of
the Eall-addcd to which was the almost
incessant talking of some who were there
by invitation. The readings were inter-
Spcrscd with some excellent vocal and
instrumental music.
After the delivery of diplomas to the
graduating class, and wholesome words
of counsel from President Jones, the au-
dicncc was dismissed.
The concert, in the evening, under the
direction Of Prof. Orchard, was quite an
enjoyable affair.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 29.-Jfansion
House,. p. Ligon, j. c. F. Sims, F. E.
Sims, city; w. w. Fairchild, Charleston;
NJ. A. Cason, Hodges; E. B. Gary, Cokes-
bury; +. L. Smith, Yorkville; Philip L.
Alexandra, Newberry; S. E. Caughman,
Lexington; H. D. Hamiter, Richland
Lendrin House-A1rs. w. A. Meroney,
L. l.. Dibble, Oranseburg; w. j. Miller,
r. II. Muckenfuss, Charleston; G. w.
Lee, lady and two children, Fla; F. f.
Smith, j. NJ. Hucklin, Chester; T.. B.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

Miss Hester, daughter of VIM. NJ. Pip
pin, and Miss Dora, daughter of John
Station, both about seventeen years of
age, were accidently drowned Mt Tar
boro, N. c., while bathing in pond on
the plantation of the latter gentleman.
Henry Oetrichs, of the firm of Oetrichs
4 Co, agents of the German Lloyds, is
dead; aged 6G.
Samuel Chubbuck, of Utica, n. y.
pioneer telegraph apparatus manugac-
turer, is dead; aged 76
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

DEATH OF Az AGED CITIzE*. IN old
and prominent citizen las been cailc,, 10
his final resting place. Col. Hart Maxcy
departed thi, life. yesterday, after Sc
we're illness Of little less than weeks
duration. lie was about sixty years of
age. Col. MaXcy served with distinction
In the Florida war, and was commander
OF regiment Of South Carolina troops
under the old rcyjnc lie was the son of
Hon. jonathan MaXcy, one of the first
Presidents OF the South Carolina College,
and was himself Il graduate of that vcnc-
rated institution. The funeral ceremo-
MES will be performed ct the Presbytc-
Ran Church, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock
Tho following special despatch was
received by the PHOENIX, last night, from
Spartanburg, signed by Secretary 4. c.
KaufDlan
a meeting of the Directors of the Spar
tanburg and Ashcvillc Railroad was held
this evening, President AIcmmingcr in the
chair. a resolution, warmly endorsed
by Mr.. Geo. w. Williams, of Charleston,
was offered, authorizing the President to
let the mountain section to contract at
once: Messrs. Kennedy and Ripley, of
North Carolina, spoke earnestly in favor
of the enterprise. They said that their
people meant to do their share of the
work and give their trade to Charleston.
This was cmphatically business meet
ing Charleston and the great West will
soon Join hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-30

Inc pniance on April ~, 1874, which
may be regarded as the financial close of
Mayor AleXander's second term, was
S5,9l4.39, dcerted t. other asses during
the period when Mr.. Carpenter was
Chairman OF the Finance Committee.
and had the whole management of the
finances of the city under his official
charge.
The report of the Citizens Committee
makes the balance of city currency ont
standing May 81, 1870, Mt Sl6,2Ol. 10.
Mr. Carpenter asserts TINT the true ba-
lance was $31 ,877.55, and that during
the first year of Mayor AleXander's all
ministratiOn S11, ,593. 10 moro of this cur
rency was redeemed and destroyed" than
was outstanding according to that report.
L Will thnnk Mr.. Carpenter to submit the
proof of this statement, giving dates and
amounts redeemed and destroyed But,
40 he has no ledger to rely upon, l will
here produce tho account
May 81, 1870, currency out
June 80, 1870. issued by Mr. ''' -'' ~
Etter: 1000 90
July 80, 1870, issued by Mr..
August 81, 1870, issued by Mr. 90 %
September 80, 1870, issued by
Mr.: Etter r. :....;.,.. $50 90
Mr.. Etter. r........... 45O 90
s19,111 60
Redeemed and Destroyed
June 80, 1870. S III 80
March 81, 1871. 16,O50 80
May 10, ISL. 1850 2O-S19, 131 90
Balance over-issued. go. 5 20 80
That is the whole account of city cur
rency during the first years administra-
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

A UCrION, AUCTION, AUCTION OF ELEGANT
"A Household furniture. this day Cdonday), com
mencing at lOz O'clock private residence 2 East 10th
street. Broadway, consisting richly gilt in
faror suis covered in French brocateI, coelin rep
and haircoth. IA octave Pianoforte, best city
French Bronzcs fine OH Paintings, Vases Etageres,
French plate Mirrors Clocks turkish Chairs and
Lounges; naii gilt Centre, Library marble Extension
and LADIES' ork Tables; Wardrobes BOOKCASE, Desks
Curtains, Dining Room Furniture, Buffet Chairs Dinner
and iea sets SILVER and Plated Ware. Crockery.
ery Dc; walnut hedstcads Dressing Cases Armore-a-
Gace Bureaus, Washstands spring and Mattresses
Bedding, &C.; Carpets. Mats various description and
every necessary household article; rare chance for
those about furnishing their ouses Sale positive.
HENRY ZINN
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
IN LIQUIDATION.

Notice is hereby givcn thai, by deed Of assignment
pursuant to the provisions that behalf OF ordnance
No. OF the Legislature of Hong Kong the Bankruptcy
ordinance 1860, dated the 18Th day of April 1875 made
between the aDovenamed John leard, Augustine
Heard Albert Farley Heard, Robert 1nglis FearoD and
"the debtors Of the nrst part the Honorable
James whittall and 1heoDhius zee Lnstead, OF Vic
toria In tho Island Of Hong Kong merchants trustee
the purposes Wherein mentioned OF the second part
aud all the several persOns, companies cOrpOratoni
ami copartnershps or firms who were at the date there
entitled 10 prove under an Injunction OF pInkfup!cy
against the debtors founded peton led on Tue Gay
OF the date thereof they the Debtors did convey ane
assign unto the SAID James Whittal and 4. o. Lnsenl
their heirs executors. Administrators ana assigns az
the properly goods chattes estate ana enects OF WHAT
soever Kind and nature, whether JOINT or separate o
otherwise howsoever and wheresocvor situate Of theu
the debtors ana each OF them trust 20 sell aud ds
pose thereof anc apply the proseeds ior Tue Denont
the said creditors la the Ike manner as unuer tne na
ruptcy OF the debtors In case they haI peen az e uo
thereof duy adludged bankrup@ anu tue SAL trustees
Now we the said James Whittal land T. g. LusIead.
hereby require all debtors the estate OF the sad nr
Of Auiustne Heard Co ana tue nemDers therrot ana
eacn of them thwlth pay 20 us the shu ruscck
at our oftce situate AZ No. 2 Queens road,
Hong Kong the amount a. thSs Sn isspeet We
Tor recovery thereof An creditors OF the
debtors are requested sond 70 tne sAld trustees OF
their solicitors nt earliest pracucabt period before
the lst uay o January (aier which date no rlam
will lie alIowedJ the amount ana plrtsul s Of their
CLAIMS ana holding security he particulars os sush
security anu 's'""''t AauwE.'ls 4 BRE3EtON
solicitors foe the above named Hon. James NhtuaA
and A. d. Linsteau, 70 Qucouls road, Hon9 kOnK
Dated the xSd day OF Dril. lSla
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMTgsdE,ynEoXyTsIF,ssT Pssr-sx9 column sdm.
BILLIARDs-sEcoXD PAGE-Sccond column
soARD aN L6bdING SSu%n
BgTsINEss FaS Column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD PAGE-First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-sryrsrH PAor-Finh col
cLofniXG- SECOND PAcx--Fifth column. .
coAcHMEN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoH-Fnth
coAsTwisE STEXMSHIps-sEcoSD PAor-Third ana
copA@TShEsa lRaTSh fS,a'nHs aIPs-Srsru PAGE.
GoUNTRY BcARpTFesr PAeEaFnh colImn EII1b oo,umo
DwEEHG Hags6b s1GrFrs Column
EUROPEAN sTkAhsHlPs-shcoSD rAGE-Third COL
ExoGRsloNs-s PAGE-second column.
R1t rp9e rp9ey-sxth column
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
EgafH p.o.s.A
HELP WASrED-FEMALEs-srvr PAor-Fourth
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-sxth COL
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-FlRsr PAor-second, third
and fourth columns.
HOUSES, Rooms. 1G, W1STED-sEcosD PAGE
ENsrRUc loN-stooNp PAeE-Fifth column
r. tCruRE sEASoN-FIRsr rAGE-sixth column.
Losr AND souND-rIGsr pAck-frsl column.
s1RBLs GANTELSHsEcoSD raeH-fIiah f9unne Column
faffisih isqn pAou
MIscsLLXSEoils-srcoSD PAen-Finh column.
MuSlCAL-fIRsT PAGE-SiXth column
NEW PUBLIC ArlONS-FIFTH PAcE-Sxth column.
PEESONAL-FlRsr PAGE-Frst column.
tIANOFoRfES, ORGANS. &c FIRST PAcE-Sixth
column
PRoPosA sALs-sEcoND PAGE-Ffth column.
PRorkkrY our OF 1nE CITY FOX SALE OR TO
RENI-SRcoND PAGE-First column
REAL ESTATE TO LXCnANGE-sRcosD PAcE-Frst
column
REAL ESTATE wANrED-sKcoyD PAGE-First column.
REWARDS--fiRsr PAGE-Firsi column.
SALES AT AUCIION-FIRSr PAGE-FOurth column.
elTUAlIONS WANTED-FEMALkS-SEvEN fAGE-
First, second, third ana fourth columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-SEvKsTH PAcE-Ffh
column.
SPECIAL NOrICEs-FInsr PAcE-First and second col
sPoRTING-DoGs. BIRDS, &C-FrRsr PAoE-second
sTORAGE-SEcoED PAGE-Second column
SUMMER RESORTS-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth column.
I'll TRADE SEVENTH PAGE-siXth column.
Till TUkF-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PukPOsES-sEcoND PAGE
First column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth and
fifth columns.
UEFUKN1sHkD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS . o LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Fffth column
WATCHES. JEWkLRY, &C.-SKcoND PAGE-Second col
yachts. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-FRsr PAcE-Ffth col
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

DY JOHN A. DUNN AUCMoNEER-wILL SELL
ID this day. at Il O'Clock. at No IS Nassau street. in
more lots II not III os positively in lots the
five years Lease, stock and Fixtures that old and
wellestablished Bar and Billiard Room CONSISTING of
bevel Tables Phelens bess make). with Cues Balls
and Ra all complete; also black walnut Chair. Her
SAFE, frpnch plate Mirror black walnut Counter.
Back Bar, Tables large Regulator Clock stove, &C.
also Glassware Ice Rox screens. Partitions and
sold without reserve.