davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-17

Road Notice.

To all whom IL may concern-The COM
missioner appointed to locate a highway
com m en- cling al point seven rods north OF
northeast corner OF southeast quarter north
east quarter section TO- township 81, north
and range l, west of 5th p. M in Cedar coun-
W, running thence south seventeen rods,
thence south Az degrees west, IL rods;south
81 n degrees west, Is rods; south ga degrees
west, So rods: south 20l5 degrees west, rods;
south 3hS degrees west, Is rods: south Az de-
grees west, % rods; south - degrees west. u
rods south $50 deg. west, IL rods; south 81
l-2 deg. west, 1915 rods; south 49,
,eg west, Is rods south 551f west, IL rods,
south Is eg. west. "a rods to white oak tree
three inches in diameter, thence south 5sla
leg west 20 rods. south $40 deg. west, 2Ol2
rods to black oak tree twenty -four inches In
diameter, thence south s7la deg west, "a rods
TO black oak tree thirty inches In diameter.
deg, north % rods. south IS deg. west. 22l
rods; south 3slA deg west. 81 rods: south AZ
deg west, 81 rods; west IL deg. north. AZ
rods, west 81 deg north, 26la rods: south So:
leg west, 1877 rods; south "a deg. west, 81
rods; west o rods, west 30 deg north, ~.
rods: north 30 deg. west, rs rods; north q /.
leg. west, rods; north II l-2 deg. Is rods;
west 10 rods: south II deg. west Is rods; south
II deg west, II rods; south i3 deg. west. y
south Of northwest corner, southwest quar-
ter southeast quarter Of section 9. township
and range above, has reported In favor o.
the esta I'll Ism m eat thereof and all objections
thereto, or claims for damages must be led
in the Auditors Office on or before noon o
the 9Th day OF January, q. d. 1875, or sucl
highway will be established without refer
isws MoREAU CARROLL. Co. Auditor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-17

-Keroeene, best white, At Alden's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18
NUMBER SO.

little ones received, and are full of SYM
pathy,and solicitude for the fate of those
yet in captivity. 1t is a heartrending
and sickening affair from beginning to
end. The father; mother, brother and
oldest sister butchered in cold blood,
and four young, innocent and delicate
girls carried into captivity to be
RAvIsHED AND STARVED TO DEATH.
Is there no redress? Yes, there is one
means of settling the whole hellish trans
action, and that is to plant every paint
bedaubed redskin 30 deep in the prairie
that nothing but the crack of doom wall
ever reach him, and then our frontier
will no more be cursed with such scenes
Of bloodshed or tales of misery and woe.
IN CONCLUSION,
We would return thanks to DIR. Powell,
Capt. Ilsey and other officers at the post
for the very kind courtesies shown and
information furnished. The two little
Germain girls, accompanied by DIR. Pow
ell, came down in the afternoon and
had their pictures taken at Henry's gal
lery. The photographs will be in great
demand by the officers and troops at the
post and on the frontier.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

Nothing but the proboscis Of an ell
ephant compares in muscular hexibility
with the lounge. II varies in length
and size in reptiles, birds and mammal
ia, according 20 the peculiar organic cir
cumstances Of each. A giraffe's tongue
has the functions Of finger. II Is hook
ed over a high branch, its strength be.
ing equal to breaking of large, strong
branches Of trees, from which tender
leaves are then stripped. An ant bears
tongue is long and round, like a whip
ash. The animal tears open dry clay
walls Of ant hills, thrusts in It's tongue,
which sweeps round the apartments,
and by its adhesive saliva brings out a
yard of ants at a swoop. The mechan-
ism by which IL Is protruded 10 far Is
both complicated and beautiful. A
dogs tongue in tapping water takes
form by a mere act Of volition that can
not be initiated by an ingenious mechan-
ician. The human tongue in the artic-
ulation of language surpasses in variety
Of motions the widest imagination Of q
poet. Even in swallowing food iis Office
is so extraordinary that physiologists
cannot explain the phenomena Of deglu.
tition without employing the aid Of scv-
erai sciences.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18
Rip Van Wrinkle.

The story of Rip Van Wrinkle was
written by Washington Irving, while
sojourning in England. 1t was first pub
lished with other fugitive pieces in that
country under the title of the Sketch
Book Coming from an almost unknown
author, it was received with enthusiasm
and has since taken its place among the
classics of American literature.
The scene of the story is on the Hud-
son river among the Catskill mountain.
At the foot of the mountains there is a
village of great antiquity, and some of
the original houses are still standing,
built of small yellow bricks brought
from Holland.
In this village, the story runs, there
lived a simple, good-natured fellow
named Rip Van Wrinkle. He wrs a
kind neighbor, and an obedient, hen
pecked husband. Rip possessed the
virtues of patience and long suffering in
high degree, brought about by the con-
tinued railing of his wife, to which he
meekly listened. He was great favorite
among the villagers, and at gossiping
and storytelling he had no equal. He
spent his time in fishing, hunting, at
tending country frolics, and running er-
rands for the neighbors. He would at
tend to any body's business in preference
to his own. His favorite amusement was
whistling, which he kept up continually,
even during his wife's most serious cur
tain lectures. His dog, Wolf, was his
sole companion, said to have been as
much henpecked as his master. The
scolding of his termigant wife became
intolerable, and Rips Wandering among
the mountains became more and more
frequent and lengthy. One fine autumn
day, accompanied by his dog, as usual,
he found himself at the very top of one
of the Catskill mountains. Upon this
summit he came upon a stranger dressed
in antique Dutch fashion carrying on
his shoulder keg of liquor. At the re-
quest of the ancient traveller Rip assist
ed in carrying the keg. They soon en-
tered plateau where company of old
looking persons were engaged playing
nine pins. The cantents of the keg was
emptied into fagons and distributed.
One of the vessels fell to Rip, who soon
made away with its contents, drinking so
deeply that he soon fell into deep
sleep. On waking, his late companion
was gone. His gun was rusty, bis dog
had disappeared, and he was an old man
He returned to his native village, where
none knew him. After diligent seach
and inquiry he found his wife had died
during his absence, which revived his
dropping spirits.
After a time he resumed his wanted
place in the village, and for years was
the gossip and oracle of the neighbor-
hood. His story spread far and wide
and great demand sprung up from
henpecked husbands for the same brand
of liquor which had put him to sleep.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

impressions, and has come to the conclu-
sion that nothing is revealed to him ex-
ccpt what has transpired up to the year
of his other life which corresponds to
his age in this life. And so as he grows
older he expects to gain more informa-
ton and understanding. One thing
seems to be a source of perpetual worry
to him. He has an idea that he died
in the other life when middle-aged. He
is now constantly startling himself with
the mental query, will he die at the cor
responding age in this life? AS perhaps
when he reaches the age at which he
died before he will fall into one of his
reveries and actually see himself pass
through his former dying scene. The
thoughts of it, he says, are horrible, and
make his very blood curdle. The idea
of one being silent and unwilling wit
ness of his own death throes and final
STRUGGLED These gloomy forebodings
make him appear downcast and sorrow
full when relating it. He thinks that
he was mentally and intellectually su-
perior to his present self, for when in
his most studious and reflective reveries
his mind expands as if attempting to
free itself, and he feels as though he was
actually going to burst to pieces, when
the seeming pain becomes SO great that
he comes to himself, only to find that he
has an awful headache and is complete
ly exhausted and tired ont.
The gentleman is man 40 years of
age; was born in New England; was
brought up Methodist and although
not a member of the church, is believ-
er in the Bible and the Christian relig-
ion. He is a well-known citizen, sue
cessful in business, and just as "level-
headed" as the best of our townsmen.
He is a cool, practical man, not supersti-
tIous or "crazy," but a perfectly sane
man. He never attended Spiritualist
lecture or meeting in his life or read one
of their papers or books, and therefore
his belief is not the result of having in
dulged in spiritualistic thoughts or
ideas. His belief would correspond
somewhat to the ancient theories of the
transmigration of the soul of man, and
the philosophy of Pythagoras. He re-
ceived common-school education, and,
although intelligent and well versed in
the topics of the day, had never bother
ed himself about reading mythology,
the ancients and their philosopies, or
anything of the kind not of practical
benefit to an everyday sort of man.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18
A Bit of History in Regard to Arm
ed Nations,

Foreign officers, whose number and
variety was SO great that they might to
some extent be regarded as the expon-
ents of Continental military opinions,
were disposed to ridicule the idea of
England ever again undertaking an of
fensive war: "while, for defensive pur-
poses," said they, "the insuperable OBJ
stacle of tn. Intervening ocean, backed
up by your ieet, confessedly the best in
world, mustrender you practically near
ly impregnalle )" and the Prussians en-
phatieally added "Why should we
seek for fresh territories ? Have we not
a century's work before us in consolidat-
ing our recent acquisitions? 1t would
surely be suicidal to acquiesce in these
doctrines. Granted that henceforth we
shall be content to consider that violence
and wrong perpetrated elsewhere are no
concern of ours-granted that we only
wish to keep what is our own-may not
our own be so fair as to arouse the ut
most cupidity of others, and while we
have time should we not perfect our
measures for Its defense? It has been
stated that Mons. Prevoste- Paradol, the
French Ambassador at Washington,
whose lamented death by suicide occurr-
ed at the beginning of the last war, ere
the fortunes of France were darkened,
wrote prophetic warning, which at
this juncture of apparent repose comes
home with peculiar force. "In the his
tory of nations" he said, "there has
never been an instance where a country
has raised itself to prominent greatness
by means of the sword has been al
heart willing to lay aside the sword
when the emergency which first called
for an appeal to it had passed away
+ Blackwood.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18
Get Your Child q Paper.

A child beginning to read becomes
delighted with a newspaper, because be
reads of names and things which are
familiar, and he will progress accord
ingly. A newspaper in one year is
worth quarters schooling to a child.
Every father must consider that infor-
nation is connected with Advancement.
The mother of a family, being one Of
its heads and having a more immediate
charge of children, should herself be in
structed. A mind occupied becomes
fortified against the ills of life, and is
braced for emergency. Children anus
ed by reading or study, are, of course,
more considerate and easily governed.
How many thoughtless young men have
spent their earnings in tavern or grog
shop who ought to have spent twenty
dollars for books for their families,
would give thousands to reclaim son
or daughter who have ignorantly,
thoughtlessly, fallen into temptation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

A certain jealous but ignorant negro
preacher, in eHpounding Co his Aock an
TO the astonishing nature Of miracles,
got little confused in the matter. lie
said: "My beloved friends, the greatest
Of all miracles was bout the loaves and
fishes. Dere was 5000 loaves and 1000
fishes, an de twelve 'postles had 70 eat
dem all, and de miracle is dey didn't
bust"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

as Mike McCloskey in the ranksy'
asked the commander-in-ehief, rs the
army stood in line of battle. "Here,
general" said Mike, stepping to the
front. "Then let the engagement. begin" {"
said the general. This is the way Mike
tells the story.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

Mr.. Henry r. Mygatt, of Oxford, N.
Y :, has quart bottle of old Madeira wine
in his possession which was put up and
Theoretically sealed by Robert Morris,
of Revolutionary Treasury fame, in
IVA. He will have il on exhibition at
the Centennial Exhibition at Philadel-
phia in 1876.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

"My son." said mother 20 her little
boy, four years old, "who above all 9th
era will you wish 90 see when you pass
into the spirit world2" "Goliahi" shout
cd the child, joyous anticipation 'nn-
less" he quickly added, there's a big
Rer feller there
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

Luzerne county claims the shortest
will on record. tbs as follows: Emily
r. Mener is my heir.
SARAH X. MENER."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

An infant found in the dOorwy Of u
New York church, recently, was taken
into the building, baptised, and adopted
by the congregation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18
A PLACE SAFETY

DIR. Powell thinks there is some hope
of capturing these sisters yet. He af-
firms that If the troops ever run across
that band Of savages again there will be
Somky Hill atmosphere overhang the
battle-ground, for the boys are terribly
excited over the brutal treatment the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

BY the bronzed lieutenant, still clad in
his rough woollen shirt, cavalry boots,
and pants the stripes of which proclaim
ed the wear and tear Of the race through
the underbrush, il only wanted the
charm of campfire 10 finish the word
picture Of one Of the most exciting ad-
ventures Of the Indian campaign. Lieut..
Whetmore says his hands and feet are
badly frost-bitten, but otherwise he II in
good health and spirits. Hamilton, his
companion in the adventure, has not yet
arrived from the frontier, owing 10 his
exhausted condition.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-18

As TO what has, or will become of the two
girls of the same family yet in the hands
of the savages, we are at n loss 10 con-
template. That they are better cared
for and protected is to be presumed from
the fact that they are made to satisfy the
hellish lust of the young men and war
riors Of the band. The FIRST movement
of the savages when attacked was TO
place them beyond the reach of the
troops. The next Oldest girl, Sophie,
was torn away from the side of the little
ones, and with Catherine, the oldest,
made 70 ACCOMPANY the sauaws to
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
COTTON MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Sept fm; Mddlngs, l6'4e. Low Md
dLbg Good Ordinary, l5c; receipts bales experts
80 bales sales 32j baes spnners 200 bales STOCK losO
bales 49,,
SAyASNAH Sept 5-Coton quiet Mdclnesl 5i Low Md,
ding lJt Good Ordinary 14c reeel of2 baes gross Z
bales; sales, l37 bales stock, 5,SO6 baes - 80
sept 5.-Co.On quiet and easier; Mddlug, lO
LOG basi gross 263 bses safes Z1O oae ck
1854 bales.
NoRFoLK Sept 5COtton Gue Miding 15c net reeepts
~ b cOastwse, ITO bales; sales 10 bSes ch Ioc4
bales.
WiLNIyeroS Sept 5-Coton unchangei Midding Is 2c net
receipts bales sales, 9 bales; stock, l62 bales.
Sept jCoton dull; Micdings l54c Low Md
ongs l4s4c; Good Oary IA Pee receipts les baes gross
2SS bales; sales, 200 bales; stock. 4.55l bales ,.
GALvEsTON, b.Cotton Middhng l6s Low Mddng
15 Good Ordinary lie; receipts SJ9 baes gross eJS ba
sales 300 bales; stock = 400 bales.
BOsrON sept 5CoitOn Mdihng, l14c gross Iecepn
A. bales sales 2jO bales stock, 5000 bales , "a,
ST LOUIS Sept 5COUn quiet and unchanged hddlngs 10
net receipts p baes 32 baes sales 2OS b stocS 1000
bales.
MOBILE Sept 5-Cotton orngs light Mddng 1876 net ne
oepts l24 bales eOaStwse l3l bales sales oZ baj
stock. 3,1j9 bales
LOUISVILLE Sept 5.-Cotton quiet; Midlling, l52c
MEMPHIS Sept jCotOn qut demand Low Mddlng,
Bile receipts los shipments SO tales stock D. 100 ba
AuGUsrA sept 5COOn qIet Mddlngs l0iic receipts 4O4
bales; 2J9 bales
CISoNSATI. sept jCoon eaiy Mdilng, lCoi receipts,
30 bales; shipments. 80 bales; stock, GOES bales
PHLADELPHIA sept j.-CottOn quet hddng l1ci net re-
eeipts bales; gross, 200 bales.
COLUAHU Sept 5-COcu quiet Mdihng, i9'4c; Low MD
dngs l4c Good Ordinary. lac Weekly and reeeuts lGj
l65 bales shipments ass bale punes l3O baisi
SO bales seiu coun 1874 75 baes 1915 U4O
bales
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

BoToS Sept 5wooThe demand has been quite active tie past
Of having ZUOOOuO
which 100000 n washed and unwsshed teeees including round
q all fu
Manufacturers been disposed operate than during
previous The wool commenced coming forward and
without hesitation rates There Is
demand anc dealers whose asort
broken disposed T.
believed that favorable opportunity
present itself months We ennot quote
prices last week but buyers have had
irene rates and Michigan teces eanuot be purchased an
except Of n the current rates
This cecpuon has attracted considerable attention
52s 600 having been sold principally at 90
5lc Of Michigan wool that has
been sold week In this market Combng and Desne feee
been from the fact that few available lOts Qrepg
Pull prices readily obtained California Woods maintain the posi-
DOi for months past and Notwithstanding the large sup
plies Western Feeces still iavore article with manufacturer
Tie principal sales Of " Neek were by beg who disposed
100000 ~ tof Northern California 37pq42e. T. 10,
the prices considered high fgus large quantity
Wool during the week include OHIO and Pennslvsns Feeee
Medium xxx Pklock 5ld6Oc Michigan Pieces. 4Sd52e
Western Wisconsin and other eeee 40 g55e Washe Dane and
Combng Feees 56d62 UuwasId DeGine and COmbing Az
45e; Unwashed Uunereha1tsss Feeces 222d4lc Tub
washed 53a6Oe Sece SOC Super and Pulled AZ 55c
California hsrag 32G42c; CGfons Fall, led24ci Low NoIs
sie.. 2Sd45e
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAyEN AND HART

~
Nav lS 1874 Passenger station
In Eew.York Grand FOrty.secOnd
sRw.YaRK 49, . -
Trains for Hewllayen leave 7l0 Accn) sO5 (Ehl GOo
Acnl 1000 tEr) 1900 fAccnl. 800 tEL 400 tEhl
220 (een ASS and 515 Local Ell slO Ex and e;lO EG)
p m.
3l5 4:3S 5:j, 5iO 635. $40 0lO m For Stamford
l0 S:O5 9:05 1910 100 loo 2:20 and $40 lLLh
1855, 4:3S 40, 5l5, 54O 635, 1920 $40 SlOp m
For PoIt Chester. ll4O m. -
Boston Express Springfield at s05 and 10 m and S;lo
D. m Shore % 10 p. The 5000 a. lOO 81 10
$40 stopping stamford hoIEaS and eOo
and 1000 a. IN and 300 SlO and 9:lO Bridge The
sos a. D. With Shore Line DIVISION for
Providence Valley Saybrook The 500 and
with shore Line Division for hoNieh and heNayen
r. Newyen aud the 500 and Pm III
press and ~ trains connect with
Connecticut River r. at Springfield and 3p for MoneL The
s:O5 m with Nsugsuek r. X. and the SO5
a. M, $ with Housatorc r. r. st Bridgeport TIE s05 g.
and 81 and 43S with DanbnrT aud NOrSak az South NorN
the S:05 1900, 43S and j:lO with hew-Canaan K
SUNDAY Mail Trains 200 m, viasprngfed at 9O
m. via Providence. 20, -
press Trains. -. NH. on. ~, c-- -. O., r.,
m Deno or al n. \. Transfer Co.. 944 Broaiwsy ami
Windsor House y. Y, and No Coust Brooklyn, who will aso
check baggage rom residence to destination.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

CHICAGO Sept 5-RecGpts for weetCate Is 500 Hogs 90
627. Slep 6l53 week lsst wear Cattle, l6266i Hogs
81 574; Sheep closed seafy and firm for bet
and mem dull ard ey; quality generally Poori fair to good
0OdSI;tsiOekers qutt
5OdT4: stock - JOdS4 JUi
through Texans took 81 70 $3 80. eorued S3 jOdS5
Hoes du quality poor closed S60$6 90 for common
dum s6 GOd4G 80 fair so SOd$7 20 for good 70 ehooe
extra sold q - jO0S7 go. -
good; choice, .: steidy.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

- l.. y y = 1 Il Y a " L ~ IL y LIN " ~ IL III
L GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
follows:
EIpre Harrisburg Pittsburgh and South With PaI
Palace Cars attached $3.50 and $3.50 Sunday aHd
$50 IN.
Por Wnsmspor Haven s Phla. Erie r. r. Div
PhsGepnal, Niiamsport Lock Haven,
Ere connecting at Ory for Isusve PeEo
CeLt and The O. Regions.
For Baltimore ashatou and South Limited Washington EI
press Pullman Paror daily SUNDAY $3.50
rive in Washington at 4l0 Regular at e:lO IL and
Express or Phl,iepha $40 $50 m, 1890 4:lO
$50 g. and II night Sunday D. T. $3.50, and p Emi-
grant and second elass 7
Accommodation for Trenton az Z a M and 2 p m 81
For Neyark $50. T. 1;4O 8 3 10 IL IL J. @
$40 SiO 34O 4lO 43O $50 $40 8. $40. $3.50 z 1880
$40 10 1880 and ~ night Sunday 5;2O aud s:lO D.
For Elizabeth o. 6:30 7:iO. g. s. 10 IL m l. 2, 2:30
sio 10 1880 l2 night Sunday 5:2O. T. and $40
Po. 6, $50 T. g. 10 ~ l. 2 23O. BIO $40
$40 1890 45O $500 $40 $40 $3.50. T. S:l0 10 and
II night Sunday, 20 and z D.. 9, -, -, %
Woodbridge Perth Amhoy aud South Amboy aud 10
For New BrunswTcG I and a. m, IL m q 3lO 4;3O 52O
clio and D. IN. aud II night SUNDAY D.
ForB Milestone 5. 10 and 4:3U D. n.
For Lambsrtylle and FlemnEtOn $3.50 a. n. and D.
Por Phihpsburg and BelyideTe $3.50 M, aud D. IN. -
Fer BordentoEn. Burlington Camden. and $50 1870,
2. q 3. .9d I'm oa,
For FsrmnrdAe and SduaD. q. IN and 2 p. m. -
Peberton and Camden and VIA boat from Pier No. ~
Tan. ,T,s a. toov,:-Ff,m Pittsburgh so and $50 m
935 o. m daily $50 daily MONDAY. From Washing
Ala, 5:l5 and lO;27 Sunday SEQ
apd 1927 Prom PhisdelDha $50. $40 $50 lOil5
ll:55 n 2l5. 4;l6 5:l5, 6:o0 Si4 1927 .. Sunday
Ticket o44 House ard foot Of
Desbres.es Corandt.s N~York No CouTtst Booslyn
Nos. ia, ll6 and lis Hnisonst Hobossn BnaB Ticket
Office Baeryplaee. D. NJ BOYD, Gen Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
NEW.YORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON
NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.

~ Passenger depots in NewYork, Jersey City ferries from oo'o
Cortlandt and Desbrossess,s 49, -
TRAINS LEAVE NEWY0RK AS FOLLOWS;
$40 EXPRESS OswegO. Oneida Uues Rome S7ra.
Norwich sidney Delhi, Walton Mddetowu and intermediate,
without change o th.ou0b 10 OswegO. - -
m-Waon Way for Walton. Delaware County Sew-fork
and iutersn date without change of cars.
1l:4O m.-Worteudyke Accommodation
$500 m.-Bloomingtse Nav
i3O m-Uter County Express through 10 EHeh'e WHOM
char g of ears.
30 D. m.-Boomlngdae Local.
6:2O D. m-Worteudyke Local.
City AID Albany Division through TO Tappanown az
$40 N. aud at 80 without chance OF car. M
Railroad At $40 e4O n and 4'oO m maAIns
direct connection al Franklin. ,,u.,, AVN , ,r,ooo,,
Tets t aud checked all principal places b. NewfOrk
Transfer Co. g44 Broafwag, and at tue errea -
received forwarded Tor all points NJ fle % norm aver
lin Pennsylvania r. Co.'S warehouse adjoining Desbroses feyD
" Quick DISPATCH aud LOWEST RATES
Gsn.,.l OTcss ~ Iihery.,. NewYork r. II. CHAPMAN,
~ -I - -. General Freight ana Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YORK, Saturda.

NEw-YORK, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1874
The week closes upon an inactive market,
and there as yet no indications OF any improvement
in speculative business The sales announced for next
week are all Of legal nature and the property as
rule is of an inferior character. On WEDNESDAY A. o.
Beecker Son White will sell the house ana !Og huVNn
as No. z6 West Forty y-ffth-st, near Fifth-ave.
A. ID. Mellck, r & Bro. will offer on Tuesday on the
premises at East Orange, " j. the residence c. I2s
Molter also several very desirable plots of land ad
joining special train will leave at p: IN. on day OF
sale Passes and maps OF the property VIII be iurhsheu
ON application at the Office Of the auctloneers.