davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2lWo firm; stock scarce; Ohio Penn
svvania Virginia double aud abye Fine
52d53la-; Medium, 51Q54c; Coarse, 45aiGc NEWTON
Michigan i.ans and Western Fine 4GG Soc M,dium 81 5Se
Coarse COmbng washed. 6Ud6Jc: Combng, unwahed
4Od4lc Canals Combing 60d63c; Fine unwashed ~
Cosne Medium. washed, 36d3Se; ubwashed pc Ic
Coorn.o washed 27d35c Colorado. unwsshed 24d26 Extra
and Merno Pulled 40d45ci No and Sape PULL 4oG 4oe;
Lambs S Fine andMeium, 25a3Oe Teyis, Coarse
2Oa 2jc California Fine and Medium 25a35 California, Coarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

2 and pTites unehsngeo. In west
prcec stead; ssiypcrs are again
rIees art trrer. We quote:
State Factory, new, ~
all cream, bIe-..... l240l3is
STATE FACTORY, new, -
all cream, isir. 10 az
Safe Factory. new,
AL cream, bali
sYnimUed .......... D az
State Factory, new,
ali cream, full skim 4 % D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
european 6oiels.
Scotland.

Scotland
EDINBURGH.-E Elegant BOARDING ES-
IL TABLiSHMENT the week, month year for gentlemen
Baths Highly recommended 22 YOkK-PLACE
Observation-Disclosures BOARD, in a private
family: pleasant situation side al Of the city.
Terms 30 20 100 per ~ 10 West Newnfton Terrace
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
Eicond crOga.

Among the different manufacturing in
tcrest of the village the firm of relano Il
Ives, who are quite extensive dealers in
lumber, making "A specially of doors,
sash and blinds, are one of the most prom
inent The factory used by them in their
business is 40XG0 feet Connected with it
are two Lighthouses, one being 1890 feet
and the other LOOMS feet, together with
the necessary storehouses, &c. The build
ings are all built Of wood, the mill being
supplied with all of the latest and most i'm
proved machinery necessary for a business
of their kind. The power used is water. it
being provided with forty horsepower
champion turbine wheel; and the est-
mated value Of their property is S25,0 900
The firm employ thirty hands, their month
ly payroll averaging $1,000 per month
The principal kinds Of wood used by them
are pine, br4iclnut and black walnut, and
of the above kinds they have full stock
always ON hand.
The present Accommodations not being
oHiiiN'r'iV i' tht utSpttNH u lltlI UusiucsS,
the firm are at present erecting building
3jXG0 feet, which will be of wood with
flat roof, and when completed will greatly
increase their facilities
The reputation achieved by this firm for
doing fine work is beginning to spread
During thepast year they supplied churches
in Whitney, Port Henry and Shoreham
with their furniture and at present they
are making the peWs and pulpit furniture
for an Episcopal church in Port Jeryis, n
Y, which will add fresh laure's to their
already well deserved success. The lee
turn, the stall, and the fold stool, made of
black ash, are beautiful yet plain in design.
The pewS are of black ash with black wal
Nut rails.
They also keep large and well selected
stock OF builders hardware, nails, putty,
paints and glass in store adjoining the
mill. They also 10 Il large business in
making blinds, doors, scroll and ornamen.
tai work, and also make large number of
brackets The firm have been in business
together only four year.. They are hard
working, stirring business men, and have
been honorel by the people Of their native
town with honorable positions, which they
have filled with credit to themselves and
profit to the people whom they have repre-
scented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Orwell.

II !. n sad co,,,,on, r., t,. :...u.
Of ,ho ,,oo,,o or nrn,u L'.. nv,
re.clect a man for school Sunorin,on1ar,
who by his own admission. Is ircor,no.a,,,
for the position. We want q man who ,,,U
"discriminat.' il, cr,nting toachors cor,ie
Gates, and not one who acknowledges ovor
his own hand thc, bo ,.f,ol;.l, i,s,,,. ,s,
tiiea,cs TO partios o1efciont in or,,,,,,or"
and not otherwise comnotert or ouoIieod
to teach district school
Surn,iso marin, or,,,.d 80, ,...,
fact orr ao,,io1,r ;.a1r \, - :,
yas tbo Iast ,,,o .,,...i...I "a, ~
omiab,o l,d,. .ro.,, ms
"surnrisor., l,.,,,,.-i.,,,. .,..i,N
away bighIv orai.e.l H., ,I,,i.
Murray and IIibberd Iio,.ro1 t,,,,an ,,a,'
usual. Some saw t,. .,J,,....,... =.
was the attraction
oo,lio. H..
.1o,o T. ,t V...,, mug On 'ne
an ov,ra e..a. .s N'' "''' put o''
tho IaI;a. ,,I,- ACCOMMODATE
- t..,....,'. '''' coui-
ar, i'',' -" 49, =, a. '"'S ca" o' put
nv,
Nv 1o'''''' give" ny Mr' looeys class
", >''"5 s'''o'''' 9""''' on inc even
your corr,snond,n, ,,,. ,,.,,, SUES
= nroqrom,no cors,o,In,,,a,,
tailed account oft,o' ov.r,.i.,. ,nl H..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
=. North BcnniNSton.''
ROOT AND SHOE COMPANY.

hfpA -N-'' nli"A- 'RhA -A+N -
Standing almost in the centre OF the
beautiful and thriving village of North
Bennington, is large and massive brick
building. three stories in height. about 30
by 50 feet, and trimmed with white marble.
As person looks at 1t from "A distance, he
naturally inlcrs that this is some cotton OF
woccn MILL but as he arrives near to il he
learns that IL is the building owned by the
North Bennington boot and shoe company.
and instead of hearing the busy hum of
industry all il quiet, This establishment
was started some five years ago. With a
capital of $4,000, the building WIS cree.
ed, all the necessary machinery was put H..
and the company started business, employ
ing some two hundred men.
Through some unaccountahle reason il
has never been paying company. and at
last labor has been entirely suspended in it,,
The machinery was run by steam and the
building was also heated by it, The base
ment was used as Il sole leather and cutting
room the first story contained the office,
store and furnishing rooms. The second
floor contains a cutting room, (for ladies
goods) stitching room, lin which were
about 20 sewing machines and storing
rooms the third floor being used for a
siding, crmping and pegging room.
The building is well provided with hose,
and ON every floor are large tanks which
are kept filled with water, and in almost n
moment the entire building could be
flooded There is slight possibility that
the company may commence operations
again in the spring, for in its present con-
dition it is of no use to the stockholders,
and the sincere wish of every citizen of
the place is, tina. arrangements will be
made which will not only e of benefit to
the members of the company but also ia
| the whole VILLAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
Iunessd5wu Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
Medifal.

DR.. j. WALLER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITrEk5
are Il purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
cr ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are eguracutd therefrom without the use OF Al
CONT The question is almost daily asked,
''W lat IS the cause of the unparalleled success
remove the cause OF disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-Slving principle, perfect
RuuovatUr and iDvgoratOr OF the system New
cl before In the history OF the world has med
i,ine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities Of VINE Jar BfTTERs In healing the
sick vi any disease Ylan Is heir to. They are Il
gentle purgativc as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation Of the Liver and
Nlsrtrll organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

Az OFFENSIVE REMARN.-An English
man who had uut nlely arrived in the
United States was astonishing the unsophis-
icaied "uatiycs' IN Cleveland ne other day
by describing the many wonders in Great
Britain and The vast superiority OF the coun
Try over Yankee ,om. Referring to Lon
don, he doscan,ed at lcuglh upon the inn
mcnse number Of buildings winch the ''yil-
hge' contained, concluding with state
mcnt relative TO the enormous amount of
square miles which they covered, At this
point however, IA person in the crowd in
euuptcd him with the query: That's all
II enough, mister, hul what | want to
know Is, has she been fenced in YETI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
The FARMERS WAR-EQr.L TAXATION

The FARMERS WAR Equal TAXATION
-GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF lIUsBANpRY-A
series OF letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon, S NJ
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
Ilusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
aSatfhes and alrWelru.

~ II f r I NJ + $
1t is said, are hard. but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and sometimes a little outside
the family" 10y our failing to remember, as Ia
former years. at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remembrance nave been
occasloned by seeing the fine tile watch, sifr
Of some former Christmas, or somc article of
Jewelry, 50 constantly about tae person, or at
the Family Table, pieces cf silver all telling OF
some happy December ga.H
Times may bc hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunite. 10 alive lasting
rcmcmbronces which can be had 50 cheap, and
Of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

WALroN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874.
rhe only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, Is cents. Address
GLoBE Paper Co., Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
Che 2utlantl 1ailu Gloht.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1874
For the Rutland G,obn.
Eireside Chats witt, :. 1snx,

announced that we had concluded not to
go and .troigbt,yo, ro,,rnod r. ,bc co,,
osl,n'..r .,',,,
P'c''"'' VI our "'"N'" Summers
Really, my dear fellow, that long and
elaborate reply TO our little couuntlrum is a
vor,. ,o,,orloi,o ovhn.i,;o, ~ a,,n,,, for
Wy ''''''', ''''''' '''''''''''''' Wv - '''
you 10 MAKE ana moreover eh'iiely I'M
suspected Iou should guard against such
unusnollv violrn, exrrtion. immpdiotclv
ATTAIN .1;,,,o, ,,,,,,,i,. ..t..,l1 v,,,.
wv ''''''''' ''' WV" YAM ''''"''' 0''
cigar too, not prepared Tor such long
speech from you, has gone out, and is con-
scoucntlv ruined Iight a fresh one old
roli,,, and 1ao,, o.',,, ,...,,, ,,,..,....,,,..
'''''"' "'''' "''' 'NCi' S""' '""' '''"''"'''i
powers any more. There now you look
hatura again, though rather tired. as might
be expected
1-,sliilo1 l,1,,r e., ,.r,t,. an...,... o.1
O'''"'''.', ''"'' - ''l''y eH'''Nc' anu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

COL ELECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking ana Exchange business
Transacted
II. HENRY BAXTER, prest. j. n. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE X. BorTuM Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
THE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. +. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
the Fulton market, on Merchants Row. where
he will keep first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at al hours OF the day and night oys-
see Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. Goth. 1874. jy2odtt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
pASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM BREAEN-Ia steamship MAIN Oct IV-n ni Monde
xi>sb P-of Dr. Korner A. NAV, NJ = Manoel a. nats,
Baldwin and family Mrs Lseite b.T H. W..en.
donck Mrs We,endonck Wesendonek brns r. IA 4. .
mann p Scheilha Gabriel Mayer hudolph hhs,hnu c9
Rhenbod Miss Sophie Rheinbod Miss JOnahhA Du'eN' - ~
man Mrs Judith Gutmann, VIM Laeke. "a AZ. NJ.
PROM IIVRRPOOI-In steamship Jard Oct lO MI anu 'l
Buttrek and infant, j. West MrR. Paekhaaser h ni n
Mr. and Mrs Sage Mr. LuatOn. Mr. and Mr. simmons T
q Farrell A. A. Bresee Mr.. and Mrs d. T. Warren a. ~
d. Warren children and servant Rev and MS " b
child infant and servant Jones, Mr. and Mrs uoss anu
Cen Gardiner Turner W. q Stephenson j. Csneros n
M.rcban D. Moran Mrs AID Miss EraRe Two
infants and Mrs and Mrs W Edmondson M u
Mr.. John spence infant Mrs T. NJ Spence and infant L
Re-. Rev ID Goodwin nrs Chas Payson, infant md servant
tbe Rev z Roberts J. A. Collins. Bartrum MI and M a
SOLAR r. Dunlop Dunlop, Miss Aanle Be Ms. AA,e pen
pev II de 2 L. r. e. Cox w. Dkes. nr MAJOR hs
Fleming and ebd Downiag Mrs Capt Winso ana
Mr. Cunningham chill
rep Manuel Jose g. Blaneo Juan Coleman
Re6e W. Spear F. CampiOn j. De CArnAfe Mr. and nra
Iopex James
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

John uipr A. B.su.r P.psrpt. wrsns E.sIo r
Syn ~ sH s.s% sS.s' scs s s'' Mr. 49,
Mr.. % g;..' n.sg. ,,d NJ .sIss A. Ss fsaf M
WSeeIer Ch,,e erden Ma P.risr Nj. ra,ss
wasss wa Nm H e. wSss n. ..y' sr
Steven. = rSa Sa'i L. n1pes Edan sr. harrington Jas Lind
'SoR LrvEaPooL-r- .team.n,p cara losr md Mr.,
voI willie De vOy Mss Lime De yo Emil M Eiu1 is1u
PETER ss ss G. mr. m Kcsn S. kon
and Waiter MN: Mss MIL p.is Ms D. M anssroa srs JSn
s M wsnfsa 'ns q, NJ sI.. waPsi'I . n;s James
B.Mse !S. R Rcss Sf i,T We1.ca o., ,o-r W.
sSa '$ lEpI:.l Si'; <
sSS % s' asS..c. S. a .s, s,'; S. .1a
Mr. Ten EZct Beessr .s, P.sia I'D. r. %sts VIM N.
1G.spS % Dd ;sy JOIN .697 S''s Goldsmith % f. G.
~: a sH. ss S.r1 M S; S 1ss
Richmond Edmund Robert JaeEson Mrs SeoIe e Geo
M Fam Rosn. Ma M Ss s s RoSe
~. a's 4, nI 81: s'sgs % P.95 B.ss' Mrs Rider
FOR LvBRPOoLIa steamship Rpuo. Oct lo-SeDns ss.on
JAIME. Pew pans smith Mis- Sen'f 1,,s n sTn Iahn
o Blsa ss'S rqr 4 sa Bub, 8' Ms Gss
wieiham' Ms w'rd Z r. c5Sr'Aer c"oper @ wv A.
s:sA, H. IS NJ \ a::s J:sI :;s sis
B. onsndi Joseph Wilson F.osn, no o we,i.
% Wet e. 81, LGS Gsss W T Pi. w.... GI'
Sp1 E4s's s. Re,Iy BSJs ssTss SldSa Maynard
'nf FOX 5RI's slvSxSAh@s qo San sarpad lS P
W v.n b,.. T. S.s sSst ssoa a C. M @a': xs DS'
sss;s s D1aaf' .Ss rs and sf9s
yns md s' " cs TsI., p vns snS .
KING Ln felton, B.snt mis-. Han and is5,nGIi fS"si
s . % sf''s: s ss' t is5:.
s, s ssT,n .s S % % n hsRSn.s sS John ea1a A:1'
and sfIs two children johnson smith Mllur ,o-m
Mari Dunn m Geo Borden and @ Goy daughter s,s and and
s M 9e $ A T a..Soas .SG e' .od da
M w. pqnn Geo usO.S Ysa Yell E wife ,. two e4%sen po H.
Mase Geo W Beach Henri Lake and WIFE Ss,.s Miss and VIE
F,ns. W. J. smith init ..1S s B M Oliver sa
Mi. S md & esf scures ea''f Ring aSp wife and children
Jones. NaIy haaV and children W .,a fGsTI' s
ss%a; r aa sS5.n S1 and 10
Bues VIE ard child M MsKsn1. S sn1ssss BG9ss.
@a ''' eiSS; Hsin md, wife g.. osh.g aa91
sl b.ss1: Mis- si?e' % a1 Ss sis7S; "
AIns S W ENs a. H M JAIME Remington ard servant Mary
Wight and children T. LTGoI and h'fs f. Psa
children and servant H C. STANLEY cha, MORRISON and
naat a Crane an sister Crosby 5
T Kfsy and Miss three a.rss ssia''9 Conn fI''i Miss
kas T.HhsI sIlI Nj. MT. Tsons r. s'rsaa csa
SeG Seq and three Children Mrs Louise N.Iy c0'gblP II
Trs ;Ds aver g and & T oye En. pIP a Mrs
Mis-, Lanse and & Js%s' cr7n 5n9 M %s1. Ssp I'sae
children Tacma, csa9an s. v Reeves
Fos HAvxsAHfs S'i.S1 san.S cds STAR.
E. srOs% Nicholas p AITa, vsn .sS wife m H. Ga5a D.
Ounn NJ A. Guerrero Victor C. Reeve, j. d. BfodeHm'nH' L. ming
FoR GIASGow-ra .sam.ap E@opsa Oct loTw w 3 Powell
J. L. Powell wm shes Vincent Ford AeI siuS, H,.hsor VIM
son s%y' NJ. nnPf s.c Sa. The e. Rs Ssa9 JOAN I6
Mani Sab Young saIer Young infant & and and
nurse W and infant Mrs h a. r fGd T,a The
Miss Jennie MeRObtie SeiS' b0%rh
Samuel MeGee and two children A' "eD0na'
I'd one
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
DEPARTURK OF FOREIGN MALLA
MONDAY. OCT. IL
No st~smship Mails

TUESDAY. OCT. l3
and Liverpool
N steamship At from Pier No. 46
sorth River.
Mails for Havana steamship Crescent City. close
Nail closed the PostODce Z40
ship sails al from Pier No. l3 North River.
WKDNksDAi. OCT IA.
Mails Europe via and Liverpool BY the steamship
Russia close stsanshp sails II from CunArd Dock
Jer tAty.
M.s and Bremen the steamship
80 Mail closed
80 from eot Of
Third- ST.. Hobekeu.
THURSDAY. Ocr Is.
Mails for Rurcos va Pynoath Cheroourg and Hambng or steamship
Pest0fos 80 n steamship from foot Of
rhird-st. Hobekca.
Mails Havana, dire Al
Mall PestOmee 2:<O p.
STEAMSHIP sss at 8 p.m. ron Pier No IN. K
For steamship r. Galand nails 10
FRIDAY. ocr. ID
HaHhz B. oossd the New fort Pesohse
Aay st D. II szd goes boston
sATURDAf, Ocr. II.
BY
stesm,hp Baltic Supplementary Mail 10 closed st
the Posi-Oncs Steamship ssils d 10 from Pier
For Burop us sssthsmpson Bremen. by stesnshp Rheb
Supplementary Mail closed at The Post
1870 m Steamship sails q n ron Pier oot o' Third
o., Hobotsn
Por French direct St Laurent mails
suppenertsry the Post-0noe ats SA Steam
ship sails 10 a N from Pier No. 81 North River
steamship Heny thauneey,
siose al 10 m Steamship l2 from Per No AZ r
SCHDAt. 0cr. ID.
Malls close at seioes Tbs fSstoAes IL o,es hss
. " O q.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

Wa Hnov an ths but II oft told tale the same old
ctory and We want something new. You seek pew
stxna but meanwhile other humble souls seek anu
oome and learn at the feet Ministers ana find grace
There ere many who believe and know. But the pursuits
leisure for prayer and meditation They always
have some excuse for not attending mass nor coming
So the Holy Sacrament at Easter. Ana YET sucn
men ana women are honorable men and tnnuenta
ladies IN society but Gods presence they are poor
and needy and naked aud forl0rn. And perhaps some
moor worS,nc maid and laborng and wearied clerk
are Gods favored It is no comfort ior pries.
70 reflect that he has done his duty faithfully wne s
eonrrerntion have given no heed. implore you All 70
near and heed and keep the word and not 70 seek or
new signs and wonders which God may snow you Ny
the loss of propery, Sickness adversely ingrattuue
and falseness OF friends. But come to Hun now anu
heg Plum 10 help YOU and give you grace, at the same
time believing His word and power ana you VIII nlu
Thai He will quic Kly come to your AID
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Oct 10. 1874.
At the Exchange SalesrOOms to-day, Richard
" Harneit Sold by order OF the Supreme Court one lot
on the east side OF Thirdave., feet north OF One
xth-st, to Timothy Donovan, for
Se65; size OF lot 25x7s10 The sales announced
Dy James NJ Miller and j. Johnson ir were postponed
Inc attendance the Exchange shows large increase
Dut as yet there does 10 be much inclination
70 purchase the property offered at legal SALE Tor next
week number Of legal sales are announced OF whicu
we shall give due notice az they occur.
Two important auctions will be conducted by Messrs.
Adrian Ii. Muller q son, On Tuesday they will sell. az
the Exchange saesroons 1850 valuable los in che CITY
OF lnnkers located on Park and Llke-aves, Hght-st,
ana Avenues d. E. and The property is nnely located
ahu ls ready for immediate Improvement slxty per
cent OF the purchase money remain upon bond and
mortgage.
Thursday Mr. Muller will SELL by order Of trustees, 10
ots on block bounded by Washington and D.Kalbayes
ahd Hamilton-sts., Brooklyn, with dveliing-house
hereon 10 per cent Of the purchase money Will DC al
Richard " Harnett viii sell on Thursday at the E1-
enange salesrooms, under the direction OF George W.
Wingate referee 19 valuable lots with water fronts on
twenty second-ss.. aDd Harlem River. THIS Will DO
very favorable opportunity to capitalists to purchase
uesraoie business property ae a bargain.
Inc following sales OF real estate have been made by
Mtte No. IO26 Tnirdave., since Sept 1st 1874: No.
dwelling. 2Ox5OxiOo $1,000; No 2o7 East sixtyrstst
usTeestory brOwnstone private dwelling 20xoOxlOo,
Stone private TT s dxens EII Sc aa East
sxueth-st thrce-stOTy Dr0wn-stone private dwelling
lS2A5O1lO0 $1,000 No. at East Forty eight three
story brown stone private dwelling, 28Xo6x1eo s2U0
NO. Sl Lexingtou-a ave-, foursory brown-stone private
uweing lSx52x70 eos 900; NO. 800 Frstave fOurstoy
brick tenement 25x55xIOO <23 500; southeast corner
Inrd-ave. and xty1rstst. three hye-story Drown-
stone stores and flats five four-sory Drown-sone
private dwellings adjoining on slxty-hrs ST. s2S260
northwest corner Thrdave and F0rty-nnthst, elgnt
uil lostour and four on street-with Duild
ings s20ooOo north side OF sixty nrstst 1856 feet west
Lexngtonave. and Fifty seyenthst, 25txo0 and nine
full lots adjoining on Fifty-seyenthst, slioU0.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
6teampcars ano Kallroaos.

ALBANY and TROY DAY LINE-Steamer
"A ARMENIA Mondays Wednesday, and Pn-
days from vestyti At g. 80 a. n ana - 4 @
q Landing YOSKEas. TARRYrUwS and sfACh tby ferry
ksRPsTE SI.i Ri sHIs gBECx. cafskfEL and HUDSON
Trip tickets Point Cornwall and Newbah returning the fol-
lowing dsy, 81
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE wEsT.-P.senser and Frsighi
New York foot Of Lbertr Connect. at soneyts With
rhlPburs LsbEh .na sS.aush.nna pinsoS also vita s
"s'' ''0 :" 's''s SUMNER IRR4sGBMEST
GnHsn11s sa1s Tsis ar k..os sslss.a S
Mauch Chunk. Tam.su., wiI.ssOans scranton &c
100 n-w.y Ess.sa. B.vder. h.eeh csunl vis'
barre P,Sa A.An City NJ Carmel asa D. .s sa
800 Rrrsx d.ii, tsresps sasd.ys for E.sse.
Feansioa at M.aeA Chunk T.n.saa Ts..na. winss
1880 a n.-wv Train for senerville-
M.a.h choni M.s.no, ci.y H.sos %ir,or sersnss s.s
cslauss L.ae.. EOA,. Pa,..,s H..ss,s .s
$3.50 mwy Tna for Plsiussh On ssisrdaw ssv 70 S'nsr'
c.ssss: Ja2sase :S Pei; L.ss 10 ws;s
sPss rIS. n.w.1 Is,P Fsa ss ssnsI.n.s sS SI,ss:la
s3n s.ae1 csani wfi.:S.Ir. To.sad., Rs.ns H.Ss
flsi.Sass .sa Gs.-ss a@G.y II fr.n. for s...rvil.
S:Ysse .-S%41s'fs. :-w., F.I. l.s sss::ss. s::sn
For g..ossh a. si5 g. s.ls $40 7:so g. s4s, $40.
osG ils 80 ass 81 Si5 sS so SO $50 s:ss
s:i5, slS. 1880 li'lS i2pn p,cxRn s,,. and IN.
HIP BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
W PORT, e. L-c.nIinr me U s. Mail
fro. Sn = c.a'r. p.Dss sra,ss a .aa sso n Also %
Sundays elo seepius car express arriving Ss~p'r' t"
ruEoDOss wARaRs. ssssrss.sasa.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
MR. coLLYER CALLED TO NEw-YoRK.

About three weeks ago the Society of the
Church of the Messiah called the Rev. Robert Coyer to
their pasorate Mr. Coyer in his reply, did not speak
positively bnt indicated that he might accept the CALL
He minated that he wished for expression OF ap
probation Of the change from the persons who contrib
uted to rebuild his church in Chicago after II was
destroyed in the great fire. He iLelosed hst
of the gentlemen whose opinion he wished for
and among prominent names those OF Mr.. Gray
of Boston and Judge Z. K Hoar OF Concord, Mass The
salary offered Mr.. Collyer $1,000. He positively
refused this and sild that u ne con-
sented accept the call would preach for so the
same amount which he receives In Chlcago Inere
has been a wiLhdrawal OF his society IN Chicago from
nnds difficult f large edifice. The church is
surrounded by a foreign population.
Dr. OsgOOd. the former pastor or the ChuTch OF the
Messiah persuaded the society many years ago 10 Duu
a large edIncc. Dr. OsgOOd resigned, and entered the
Protestant Episcopal Cnurch Mr.. Hepworth took bis
pulpit Tnen Mr. HepwOrth left the Unitarian den0ml-
natiJn and established an independent church. and
regular. The attendance has fallen on. ana the
Society has been less scattered. The church
debt about 100000. The church properly at alr
valuation been estimated worth s+00,Op0 Ii tLe
Society Mr. Coyer it Is believed that the old
members will and that The church VIII soon he
come one the most hOurshing in the country. Mrs.
Collycr's health has not been perfect or laIe,
the AS expression of the strong feeling OF
the Society, aud TO emphasis To the call ana
10 Mr. Colyer and nis friends that the So
eiety in earnest mass meeting Is 70 peid IN Inc
chapel AT Parkave. and Tniryfourth st. tonight at 8,
and hoped tnat there will be large attendance