davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
From the Black River Galctlo.
Oblttt;try.

,
The Gdlcu OF las week gave the notice Of the
death OF Na'lal !. Taylof, oldest son OF Hon.
Daniel W. TAYLOR OF shcrburnc, and as this
young man wa known to many OF the readers
OF the Ga-ctt', . few items OF his short history
may not be without interest to them.
He was born December IN, 1879 spent his
early life as farmers boys usually do. dividing
Ills time between assisting his father what he
was aole on the farm and attending school In
the district where he lived
Al the age OF eighteen, while attending
school at the Black River academy, he became
convinced Of the importance Of seeking saliva
ton, and made public profession Of his faith
in Christ, and thereafter lived in the hope or I'M
mortal glory.
Having turned his attention to teaching, he
attended the Teachers Institute. held at Fair
haven't in March, 1870, and having passed sat
isfactory examination, received IA certincale au-
thorlzng him TO teach school anywhere In the
state during period OF five years
He successfully taught three terms Of select
school and three OF district school, the last OF
which was in Ludlow in the winters of 1872 and
1873.
He his native town one year as town
superintendent
In the spring OF 1872 he entered the store OF j.
W. L. G. Pettigrew "a clerk, where, by his
fidelity and accuracy, he gained the esteem OF
his employers, and by his honesty and his
obliglng manners he was fast obtaining the
confidence of those with whom he dealt across
the counter, when he was suddenly struck
down by disease which, after n lingering Ill
ness, ended his life
The high esteem In which he was held in his
native place was shown by the large number
f.,,,lN .thi a fripnnG
people generally, who were present at MS
funeral, and the deep feeling that was manifes-
ted when they were aklng thelr last iooh a.
his remains, testified that In thus parting win
young man of good principles and nnolem-
shed moral character, the eomm i h was sus-
A sermon well beitting the occasion was
preached by Rev. Moses kidder OF Woodstock
from the words "Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth yea, saith the
spirit, that they may rest from their labors,
| and their works follow them" And may we all
profit by the instruction therein contained.
OSE WHO KNEW HIN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

ENAGS. We offer Dennison's Merchan-
4 disc and Shipping Tags to Sationers and
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices. send us
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

Billiards Oscillaiing Churn. exhibited by
j. I. Ellsworth of Barre, Mass, we find to
possess the merits claimed for it, Of capa
city case Of operating. facility for wash
Ing beth butter AMI the chun and would
commend it 20 favorable consideration
The Prize Chuu,' exhibited by Mr..
Wood of Pumfrct, of which two sizes were
shown, is so well known and generally
liked that m extended report by MS is I'M
necessary
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

There were four entries Of butter for
competition. The committee awarded both
prizes, viz. the Billiard Oscillating Churn
and the Blanchard Chrn to Hon. Alley
Stone OF Waterford.
After which Mr. G. Horace Hubbard
read the following report Of the committee
ON dairy implements
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

We notice several patterns Of stiaincr>
for milk, exhibited by Ryan Il Tubbs of
Rutland, that present positive merit. The
shape is such, being conica, that any sedi-
ment is prevented from passing into the
vessel that receives the milk. They are of
different forms adapted TO large or small
milk cans, the common pan and may also
be easily adapted for large pans. We
would commend these strainers to the at
tention of dairymcn as particularly adapted
to securing clean milk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

The secretary stated the result of the
awards as follows
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvRRPooL-Ia .eans,p Oxaate, Dee l2slr T. Fcs-
Ell BaIiOu Les, p C. Underwood L NJ A. Pescoes Mrs W.
L s. sscsstt W. Krpv, Mr. sb.er, T. Tauey; " Higgins.
II. w Goarng. P H. HI, a Prot IL & MeCss nsy s,ada'
Web5 q NJ Pamsn Gen II. Wilson John Howard H. Sparks
500 Owen Harrington B. j. Harrington. H. Mossan. Mr Moe
man Robert Rlehe spencer Jses John H. Mitchell George ell
Thompson Hepry Adams Kills Margerson jerome Carroll
John NJ Webb cidreo John p. gJv. g. Bird
JOIN dAnyge Du,srea Govsrn, TsPe Good Hope
Father Bo,nn Mrs j. w'her' Mss witner John
il %SSas, SSpsa VI H. GaG a. lis w. GaH' Thorn
sTsmhiD spl,a Dec. IA Gordon Miss Annie Goraor
Ms withsn. Miss Lizzie Reee Miss Mary X Tgnstan
Mrs II. NJ March. Geo b. Butler , Mrs WIZ and dsusSer
brcke ,h. Rev Legrsr WA D. Bentley Mrs. Rowland Col Ja
Jennings Frank Brown Mira Crsfhnk and three children Rob
n Msir A Hughes, Jas Msnsarng T. MeKsnIery ALFRED
Eiwn copper Albert Werner stahri Mrs wa!poe and child
J. R. Pancisc. wife chdel, Arthur Mayer, MeKn
non Alfred Emsis A. Bailey Samuel Aew"o j. d. snds'on
POR HAvRR-Ia s.,amsip Vil. du Harre Dee l2-Edwlri
monnier Aagrn Asaers NJ Pnkart nOmuic N DOui
Anna Woereese sister IT. Palrk Sister Name Hear Lehe
h5srpe Julien, Phse sruaos Mars Lsa valle. L. O.
Ps1ae Mr. Loiseau Edouard Henry g Renl ar Xavier Ernst
Mr. Eaoa Henry Pierre Qaesaevih Nicholas Nlaeay PAavres
FOR sAvAESAH-Ia steamship San Jaciao Dec 12-Mss J.
Raeb Mrs, Ra SELL " Hyhtng,le A. rlosgy nrs Nelson
Many Homan, Mss Besse uOmans. Miss Manning
Nj Susie homans,J Homans aad wife, lnlan AM nurse Geo &c
Hamilton John r. lne J. Tche. or and child c. Jackson aud
Dlaap Petn " Gkey Mrs H. Noyes. Miss Kelly. Bernard
MeAhney. D. b. Folsom Pau Chaaboans and wife, Mrs " T.
,orsels " s aud chilli WhlpuIe A Day Joba A. SAWYER
Nrs A. Fleming, ". r. smb T. Hurley, T. scha mes Fl1n
Your Geo. Lano, Coz Sellers Col SHELBY
Col. sL hawAins Rev. Thomas Commers
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
SPECIMEN GOVERNMENT ECONOMY.


Some few weeks ago AttOrney-General Will
nams concluded tic Of economy, the rent u the
United States Circuit Court No. 81 Chambers-s
where Judge Benedict presdes the criminal court
recently created by Congress, useless expense 10
the Government aud lie sent Major Falls, one OF his
assistants to investigate the matter. Major Falls found
that room about 20 feet long by 20 in width In the
United States building No. Il Chanbers-s was occupied
free Of rent by the Law Institute, and he suggested TO
Marshal and Commissioner OSJOrn that tine lnst-
aud library be elected frOm the roon snd the
court to be held IN II. Those ots ADVISED
MaiOr Falls consult ia ge Bachford before taxing
ANY steps the matter After some hes1ti0n ne con-
sented to do He found the Judge deeply engaged III
writing an important decision, and he addressed b III
substantially follows: "AttorneyGenerdI Wal
ilalns thinks, and l think, toO that the Gov
should not rent tor Judge Benedlcs court
be used that Reu.s very nlcn la thIs
city, and must economise by turning the Law inst
tute out OF tue room at No. Al Chambers-s ana put
Judge Benedict tuto IL"
Judge Biachiord. who had kept writing during
the Majors speech. threw down mis- pen and replied
about as follows: You may think tina; the room nbw
occuprd by tie Law Institute fJ courtroom,
bat don't. Thai room given TO the insctuie ifee
of This district aud the officials connected with tDeir
courts the use of It's library. When the Government
pays Judges small salaries 1t can't reasonably
EXPECT tuy the law books necessary for them
and the only thing they can DO IL 10
make such arrangements in law books as we
have made here The Attorney General thiBks rents
are high this city, and that United States courts
In II cost too mucB. Now. ne brought up 10 O;e-
chickens thrown IN, and III like what knows
about rents aud costs In New-Idrk"
THIS ended the matter the MSJ returned 10 WASH
ington, and the Institute will not De elected.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
NEGRO REACTION AGAINST TIE CARPET
BAGGERS.

THE NEGRO SOCIETIES OF MEMPHIS UNITE AGAINST
THE RAsCALS AND RESOLVE TO IMPROVE THEM
SELVES.
The leading cOlored members of Memphis,
Tenn including several cergymen and the presidents
Of the societies, have united IN organization for
the purpose OF benefnC ant eevatng their own race
They have adopted series Of resolutions including the
following:
we undersigned. having at heart the well-being OF
our race, and feeling with them our depl0rable
dition q plundered aud muclabuse people, regret
these long year. of citizenship and without evil intent
pari. tnd ourselves as people involved IN
ast br relation to the true people Of
tle South--the owners Of the sorl-through whom
alone we could only hope prosperity In this
of country. We are fully aroused to tue consciousness
that have been for years the dupes OF crafty, de-
sign,ng unprnciped men, whose oniy object their
own personal ageTandizement, irrespective OF means
results TO our iury Tney have shorn us OF our pc.
toiI-even pennies accumulated by our youth aud
little fedgeiings. Ali this we could bear, but
true friends through their knavish representa-
tons unuitgated falsehoods. Oar experience IN
Grange on part Therefore iuving the sheltering
apris OF Almighty God In whose goodness, mercy and
that we now and shake of those unwnrranied
fears that have been created Ia and preysd as bug.
hears upon the minds Of simple pc pie. We at
last convinced they ctions Of political Dcendnres
who have sacrificed and led nt0 our present trouble
and we now pledge ourselves representatives of our
societies hencefor 10 sever all afity aud rela-
tions with s whose only value resulted IN plnnder
and strife. We blindness OF the past that has
alIcnated the kini feelings of true friends; and
our efforts prove future pledge flth
mutually TO each other and to ali whom II concern,
that hereafter Will for Office unless
he be thoi oughy Identified with the people of the SOIL
ana In full, truthful accord with our earnest desire 10
cultivate peace harmony aud industry among the
Concerning the objects Of the organization, The
Memphis appeal says:
They propose to establish In Memphis "Labor
Agepey.b to have branches OF ths all the
,mphs he tine mead center aSencv). 20 fur
urh good worthy laporers for tile tiiers Of the
soil a ad also 10 do and perform any other legitimate
se Vice for which demand be made by citiz,ns OF
mis- or adjoiuing States. aorng planters and Others
invoking their aid guarautoo that they get trust
worthy lab0rers. who will not desert tneiD without
good cause Tuey d. sire the Endorsement Of all good
men, and especially the press In this enterprise, and
they we'll IT, for aside from tine fact that they
abandon tae OF politics for the field OF honest labor
IL tends 10 AFFORD the Sou the thing most
fu--suffcient good and competent labor.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

was assentcd to- and the foreman handed MP scaled
paper Judge Barrett read aloud 70 the counsel say
ing rst that 10 substantially the same II they
bad made verbal statement TO the eject. II was
- follows: fs' I.ai
"wc have 60 communicate that ws stand equally d.
vided. with no prospect Of arriving at verdict We
ceased dscass the question since daylight. and
agree" Under tine circumstances. gentlemen, sad
Judge Barrett, with my knowledge OF the care you
the Jury the fact that you equally divided 10 very
significant on the question OF toe possibility OF an
agreement. II you had stood that there were only
one or two number Of opinion adverse to the
majority, should deem 1t my duty in case OF this
public nportanee. keep You unr tomorrow
morning; buf, under the circumstance, it would DO
simply cruelty 20 keep you together You men OF In.
hard ork to get at verd diet. and cannot think
shall be compelled to discharge YOU II tho sght
there the slightest prospect Of agreement @oud
keep you togetaer but, as understand your cOmnu-
naton you ceased to dscuss the question after day
light and think the wiser course would be W dscnaree
Mr.. Cinton-Before You discharge the jury. wish 70
say that they certified that they were equally
divided would be no impropriey Tor another purpose
which ,our Honor may iaelne. tai they should ate
tor what way til divided. have no hesitation
saying that desire 10 use II ut the proper time On an
application for bail
Judge Barreit-I shall not interrogate the jury.
Tue jury discharged, and went to The Astor
House for breakfast.
Mr.. Clinton subse qnently said to reporter: There
never was case State before in which convic
tion was pressed nothing but Suspicion that the
prisoner night could have done it, and sach mass
Of positive testimony OF eyewnesses that lie did not
Toe application for bail will soon be made. probably
this morning Mr. Bowers aud other jurors stale tnat
when tney retired after tue Judges saturday
evening" they divided evenly the main question
Croker tired The fatal shot. One-Galf the
jury believed he did fire II; the other half were equally
positive he did not aud they remained without the
sigatest change during the night. the Six who
convinced the prisoner fired tue s1o were Wiling how
ever promise yerict OF manslaughter, but
10 believed Ia the PRISONERS innocence
would agree, and the discussion aband0leJ
lODeieSs. The aud friends confidently
uolpated an acqutta anu appeared very much dlsap-
pointed at the result.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

MONDAY. DEC. H.
No stssmship Mdh


TUESDAY. Disc Is
Europe Plymouth Cher5oarx ami Hamburg w ssAsnip
sesIIer liz Supplementary Nail is closed q.
Posncs l:Jo Steamship sas ss2p n IRON ne sss
Of Prs-st. Hoboken.
Ms Tor Klngsou ssvsnil Martha BY the sesn.rp
Ena eless II L. Steamship sais a. n nsn FeF NO. o.
Mexieo the steamship CITY Of Mexicc eio-e
D. NJ sappeneniiry Mail the PotOtce az z;so
sseam.hp s.is o. IN from Per No. - y 4 A.. ,.,,
Tyee close st Steamship sails NJ nom rief NO. a.
North RIVER
WEDNESDAY. DEC 16
Nails Eurooe and Liverpool er the steamship
AbYsa elose 7;30 sapp mentaU Mail esoe a. the
Pcs,omce $3.50 s,eamsbp siss 1850 n iron Canafd
THURSDAY Dyc. II.
Mails for Euope via Chsrsoi and Hamburg w steamship
Cm6a close III 80 Supplementary Mai closed o. the
rcstome 1850 Steamship saih a. m from per oos OF
Havana Hev.YorA Gloss
Mail closed at the Post0 Zee 2:40
Steamship sails ri 3 D. m. from Pier No 3 N. K
Ms 70, Bermuda the steamship Capa, close at Steam
ship sails at 8 . u, from Pier No ~ North River.
PlIDsi. DEC 1a
AMsil HzHx n Be- A The AevYorh PostO Ice
- sAruRDif Dxc 10
Mails for Great Britain and Ireland via Qensovn and Lverpoo
RepubEc III q. Supplementary Msu
closed at the ro-oAce az m Steamship sails az IRON
and Bremen BY the steamship Hansa
mails at 1880 Supplemental, Nail closed a. the Post
ohce 3O Steamship sails m IRON Pier oos Of ihrd
Mails for Aspnwa Psnam, American and South Psesc
pors etc. steamship Colon. close at 10 Supple
meaary IL Steamship sails
~ NJ from Pier No AZ North Biver - a, -.
Hzyti Curacoa ard Veneues By the steamship
Alps close at ~ " Steamship sails from Pier No 3D.
North River.
SUNDAY. DEC 20.
All Malls close at II Seocs r-s fOstohos o'en ron
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
CIVIL NOTES.

Among the actions which have been insti-
uted lately In the Supreme Court 10 one In which Lizzie
st. John Eekel the authorcss OF " Maria Monks Daugh
tcr Is plaintiff and Tie sun Association is the defend
ant. The suit is for t25oco damages alleged 20 have
been suffered by the plantf account OF a critcsin
Of the book mentioned which appeared III tue c0rre
spondsnce TO that paper over 9s Signature S OF elm
the No return has been made yet To ths complaint
Emil Haas brought suit over q year ago
against g. L. Simpson 10 recover $4,000. which amount
i was claimed wroDgully taken from the property
Haas while the defendant was acting as his agent
ChieiJustice DAILY, in the Court OF Common Pleas
granted order the OF Simpson. under whicn
he gave BAIL His counsel moved % vacate this order OF
arrest aud reference ordered To take Testimony
In regard to the condition Of the accounts upon wnicn
the suit was based Tue referee made report, aud
upon this tue motion To vacate the order was sgas
yeserday setting aside the referees refusing
TO vacate the order OF arrest
In the suit of Z. Remington g. Sons against
the Samans Bay Company tried before Judge Lawrence
and jury last Friday. the Court directed verdict Tor
the plaintiffs for ti6ol 75 In 1873 the firm OF Remington
Sous sent consignment OF TO the then Govern
ment OF Santo Domingo and received in payment Two
orders on the samana Bay Company In new YORK 70 po
drais Wefe presented TO r n spoTrd one OF the
ing Committee. who msrxed them approved" TDe
but the defense argued that they not bills of ex
change at ALL since they were t. be paid out OF speca a
FUND. Judge Lawrence ct first decided TO dismiss toe
Complaint but q hour cause. ard the qucs
tions OF law could be more fully raised by the o.hss
he directed verdict for the paintin suo1ec' W
the opinion Of the General Term.
The order of the judges of the Marine Court,
commanding that all procssses ISSUING In hnt Cours
should be served by the Sheriff and his officers instead
of by the Marine Court Aarhas has been the occasion
OF severe struggle in the courts Of Law, BY the MAI
shas for the retention OF that business by themselves
arnsdx besn fuiiy msnsioned 10 fHE TRIBuNE. Ia
ssotaer css0 thss Of Aarsaai Levi Appnsas wAS sss
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
CRIMINAL HOTE5.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Robert
fpstrek held 81 bail $40 G5 worth Of
from his employer Jobn L. Bswva u No. 81 willssts.
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday James Hig-
ns vas bed In 81 0J0 em5eng SIS 2o from bis empsTer
p:thct VBnen Bfooyl Hizpss drove veners wagon for
bnn sn tp, h- neney be reeivd fr Breas
eruon eolcr he'll 500 b for hreaug the house Of
Michael Csante at No % Paks ssurday ngh and ssnpaE
steal wsteh vaiaed At slA
Justice Otterbourg at the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday hed PaHns" smith, ahAs Rk popeor Of hoase
Tor Of d orierl, eoniuc
knny Of No l06 Esst Richard
$40 East wenv serenhs. held default OF 500 each
charre OF teepg gnbng and ell55 auni the
.as oered U Be cent % the property Mel
heh Tor trs TIE snatch
Ing $I2 nom wolaa. while In Trisve Saturday nsbt
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

committed for contempt hy order Judge epaudng Of
tion was made Ia the Supreme Court Cnamhers on Sat-
uray for vrs Of habess corpus and eeftiorsrf TO bring
the prisoner aud procoednga updef which he had been
committed Defore Supreme Court Judge for sdjndea
uon Tho vrits were granted py ChiefJusttce d Avs.
and made returnabls this morpinx whom validity Of
the order IL to be discussed
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREIES-Ia steamship 0d,g. Dec 12-Nrs su.u W.T.
ar. and children Aahtde Ringer W. G. Mcr W. Addison Mrs
Fleke il - Came hahi MIS- Marion Michel W Rchar1'
c. Wenhsuer john BECK Louis Beck Albert Aeyers'
burg Meyerblg Georg "nae5erer Daniel Megaod
hs Neglad M Anai KaOop Albert Williams Cha Ben
stem Ro.a Wenheil1eE
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

el,ss csh E.is keses =. ed bsissrv ha,s.ss w:nS
Hsrsss ssssss w,Ss. Csisr xssss Yssowsy jobs Iyss
Jssa Csean Cshsnss wsa Nsey wnams. haye 6rs, nssd
Bernard Rsnseh john 1bama James Raw sd hes
stsas Atsiph Dhf Coa Teresss Kepsey pst asny
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
MINIATURES ALMANAC.


7:l7 50 Moon ses.lGlS
Hook Hal Gov. an1.. QUO Hell ose Ferry lad
DAY..
sandy Hook. O:OO IsABd.. 0l9 Hell Gate Per! 2oo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Ciip Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-The five-stOry brick BUILDING
IL and LOr z95 Mstersi bower; also. FARM Of 80
land IN County For particulars. Inquire Of
BLISS X JAMES, 3io BrOome-st. Cisy.
ONE oil the most substantial and thoroughly
" bGt HOUSES offered New-iora is ana hasbed IN
the location beyond question
dy will sei voa take
80 the Central Ne.erey toar from
city. hlkbk 4 Co, 0 frnese
1E'l 485, and AGO 5TH-AVE.-For SALE at
fODs great bargaia be sod before Dec Iaqns on
the premises any time.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

A flock of 1O,5oo sheep arrived at Omaha on
the 2sth ut after travelling miles iu As days They
were the property Of Mr. Perea. by whom over Ioeo
ewes--not = black among theni-seie hoddled to-
gesher the move their bodies tins shone
then reniodng the bseder Of the waves OF the
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE


'n.a Sr 70 ssis, vi. of John sislso
csTssn fTis.. S ls6oo
Aad ........ ....... 10000
ITO Of 9ih-ave 26rlO05; 9hsy, corner 5ls' ,oo
256xS0; Stfiler........
The cSarci of .ae Puritan. 70 sasMa 10000
foreclosure Jackson Dysmsn. referee to Fannie Wal -
ICGT Gnas1. lsooo
5tb.ave No 9S, Of l5tbs 32rl40 5t5.ase. No
49, n corner Of l5th<t, 35.6rlOl i5thst . 100 ne
Of 5ths ave. 15sl00 3, 4haye. corner Of lSthst 53x
l36; iryinRpece Nos az and l2a 10 b Of lsih-st
26xl05; soahs at, Nos 1853, 154 lo5, ., 1O3 hneof
Pecksp 739t- irregular; FTonts'. Nos 24J and z41j
ots Westohester Broad
nes. vsnieTsiIs e... 100000
Shave Hn.soa River. 130hst ad Wes,sbsscr County
hire inclne all pOsilous Of Dyckmsn estae Owned By
q 70 Jeremiah fevr
Henry Genet By bis attorney hsfans Genet 10 Peer .
1oh..ye q VS. pio. Nc 2 Pon G orgs nsaae DycLmaa
property n " 44O1 q Ia lsnj of Thos Power,rsw
lcOx 4i2 attorney Jerem alb Fvre 1000
lth-ave och st. 252rolS fOreciose John Hub n
bell 10 David Cltrkson o'<oo
l1thsve, 1872 Of Y6hs, 2J2x16, oreelssei joan
Hubbel Ref David NJ $500
JOHN aabbsli 70 DAVID a. clsrIsn 2s7s
c.u.... No a44 v..r., per- $500
est Houstpn IT, No 81 years-2 years Per year ~ OOV
years, per year s,<ov
sh-sve, 406 Of 421s. 80 6r50 IL l6oo
llth-sye o. cor b9nS-t, lOo lI OO S3sh-st ss 1907
50url005j Rutherford sg TO William Laori .
II ii.oVo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Nem-lerscp Real @state for Sale.

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE at low valuation,
il PLOT Of ~ ELL~LOCArBD LOTS at Bergen Point
W. II. WELIA 2O2 broadway
EOR SALE-50,000 acres OF LAND IN
Southern SexJees; vii be sold in oEe boy CT IN trses OF
1000 These COOL ands and are oeneh Ho b'
uay CATION oa5s Ter cobIa good Mater powers gooa soo
ira cedar lumber Asirsss WRIGHT klwoei n
ORANGE. N.J.-Great variety property Tor
" sale and o Olee holrs from l 70 3 p n
/. II OEBRl. 80 Nsssla LlbeSst
C..I ElNA IN TWO YEARS, and $3.50 SEMI
I'D ~sttS<V interest hereaiie Will coniortb
amv SUBURBAN COTTAGE home, combining e. and eonntrY G
vantsgs ampe closes paved streets wtn nearly an sefe
l ard shade h0wers Sc stsbe re-
dnred walk from West EhIAocA passenger depot 4o
~ minutes from main depc stores ae
Elizabeth aneut trans by two roads h magni sw
fares unsurpassed uyel Apply the premises, o. 70 SUBURBAN.
p. o. Box !Si, Birabetn. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Brooklnn Real Gsiaie for Sale.

TOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No. 102 Pneapple-st-Frane store AID hoa-e oa 21K60
81 5J dveApss lot. ar
Nos 2o6 and 21s Misunderstanding dwelling loi 1910
179 and lo7 WlOss3stOrT and basement bck houses
No. 43 Wiloazbbv-sL-3sto-r brick hodse lot, 2jKlO0
No. 81 Hicks-sl-3 ssorg bick house bot, 25IlDJ
No. l5S Rense1-st-3-s,oy brick bolse lot, 21rlOn
". 4. CO0A, 30 Wss8instOn-st Brooklvs
- S. BUSSING, jr.. No. 204 Montague-st.
lAs Connsntal Bnin1 BRoSERie REAL EsTATs AID MORT
GAGBs-Pare wishing BOND aBf MORTGAGE Do
through the sound Of seeanE Iart1 sisnus
syn Real Estt N Bro0An Drdr
se Country Property oE Cry Real Estate New vel built
brown front houses 20 eVehange.
Capitalists avail opportunities offered b. the presro
depression Real Tuos learn Of eHeeu anees Tor pu
chasing desirable properly bT spag a. the above once
The largest Prospees
Park having placed Bsste the Of the dyerne
Builders yaietg " aious fa
buy the Para The hst 20 be ha At the
above oice. r. bl>siAO, r.,
20l Montagues. Continental Blildiag) Brootyu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
GENERAL TERx.-Adjourned until Dee. %, 1874.

vi. J. Opens at ions.
23l4. Me. chants Bank Of Canada
at. Uaion Il. IL Trans.
co. 1T al.
1000. .GolGy agt Pouliaine.
1884. .Iifwe5 an Rl0.Bsoa-
lS22. .Pransard ant PraDkard
etal
4l96. .BeGedie. ct al. agL The
Mayor.
1776. DE MIrt,h agt. Associ1hni
Martini dc Lamoaa-
cello.
G30 q. Ocean Nst Bank Of N. Y.
at. ClrlL.
4S6lc Lewis ct al agt RoSs,
PreHieHt, S..
2CI2. .Msnsh..l agt. Fisk, eI'x,
&c.