davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
LATEST NEWS SUM


General Van Buren,, who once went to
Vienna. has entered upon his duties as
United States consul ger eral for Japan.
Lient Col. Fred Grant is to be married
Oct 20 to Miss Ida Honore, sister of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, the wife of the
millionaire
General John f. Farnsworth has been
nominated by the independent reformers
for Congress
A match game of billiards for $500 a
side, 900 points, French game, was played
at Taminany Hall Friday night, by Cyrile
Dion and A. p. Rudolphe The latter
won 600 to 1888; winners average, 12 ;
losers, G 9-25. Dion again challenged Ru-
dolphe for 81 900.
An account is published of the robbery
of five stages in Arkansas by armed high
waymen, among whom were recognized
some of Gad's Hill robbers Over $4,000
was taken besides other valuable property.
The robbers escaped.
The funeral of the late b. r. Curtis &C.
Cured Friday morning in Emanuel church
Boston. In the United States circuit court
a committee to draft resolutions was APP
pointed, and remarks made by the HON.
VIM. NJ. Evarts and T. w. Stoughton of
view DIRK.
Rose Hersee, the favorite prima donna,
is lying dangerously i'll at Dublin.
Congressman Barnum of Connecticut re
ceived severe injuries by fall on Friday.
Bazaine will live in London, and has
taken the apartments OH King street, St.
James, that were once occupied by Napo-
leon Ill. in the days when he was called
Prince Louis.
Miss Emma b. Cobb, an assistant editor
of the Boston Daily Meas, died on Thurs
day morning at Auburndalc. Miss Cobb
was formerly of Scion, Me-, and after
| wards for four years was an assistant edi
tor of the Portland Press, and frequent
contributor to Xa'per's Magazine, the
Galary and other periodicals.
Mr.. Cooke, the champion of England
who is now on pleasure trip to Niagars
Falls, will return to New York today, ant
ON Tuesday night he will give an exhibition
game with Cyrille Dion, at Girls. O'Con
nors, in New York. After the game hs
will give an exhibition of fancy shots OF
the English table which he has put up !,
Mr.. OConnor's private room.
Mr.. Barry Sullivan is coming to thi
country under engagement at one of ou
theatres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams, thu
popular and tlme-honored delineators o
Irish characters, make their first appear
ance at Booths theatre tonight, after al
absence of five years from the New Yorl
stage.
The oratorio society of New York enter
upon its second season this evening unde
} the most favorable auspices. The numbe
of its active members has largely increase
since last winter, promising a high degre
; of efficiency in the performance of tn
works of the great masters which this 81
ciety has made its task Their programn
: for the ensuing season comprises, anon
r other master works, the great orator.
"Messiah," by Handel, to be given on tn
25th of December next, while late in IL
season the celebrated "Passion Music" b
Sebastian Bach, will be rendered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation of DAILY GLOBE,
for the periods named below, was as follows:


We are pleased to announce the conclu-
ton of the publication of Moulton"s Csc
rial" this morning. We presume that this
announcement will afford as much gratli-
cation to our readers as it does to ourselves,
but they, at the same time, have with us
tue consolation of knowing that they have
now the whole story, not an abstract made
either in the interest of Beecher or Tilton.
With our limited space, ii was considerable
of an undertaking, but we were proud to
publish it anyway, in justice to ourself, to
our readers, TO Tilton and Moulton, and to
Beecher himself. The GLOBE is the only
newspaper in Vermont that has published
both or either of Beecher's and Moulton's
statements in full.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
TIE ONLY COWARD.'

The publication of the statement of |
Moulton in our columns is at last COM
pleted, and we doubt not that our readers
are relieved thercat. Tilton has also, at
length Numbered forth his statement and
we feared that in justice to the public, our
readers and the parties diIectly interested,
we should be compelled to commence the
publication of another ''serial," but we
see no necessity therefor, and shall content
ourself with the publication of the abstract
which appeared in our telegraphic columns
Saturday, and the further extracts there
from which we publish this morning-un-
less general demand should appear for
the publication of the whole thereof
Aside from minor details, we do not see
how anything new can now appear in this
matter until it is developed in the courts,
but the whole case has been SO full of
strange statements, and has involved so
many different persons that it is entirely
impossible to predict where the next
breaking out will be. 1t may be here,
there or somewhere else, who can tell The
mutterings of the storm have been heard for
four long years, but no one believed that
any storm was behind the porents. The
''lripartite agreement" was published, but
even then it was impossible for anyone to
believe that Henry Ward Beecher was
other than he had always been considered.
If any attention was paid thereto, it was
thought that Tilton, in moments of anger
had made charges against Beecher, which
Bowen seized hold of to annul his con
tracts with Tilton, when his, Tilton's, free
love associations became so notorious as to
seriously affect his position as the respon
sible head of one of the leading religious
denominational journals in the country
But even then it was but nine days won
der 1t attracted no particular attention
and no one stock any stock" in the matter
Henry Ward Beecher stood where he ha,
always stood, the beloved of his people
almost the idol of his countrymen, "th
great preacher" and, whether guilty or in
nocent, he was without peer in this o
any other country.
Mr.. Beechers reputation seemed to b
assured for all time. Was there ma
bold enough to assail such character
Could man who, day after day and yes
after year, uttered and penned such sent
ments as had made his name familiar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Unitarian Conference at Saratoga.

The committee on credentials reported
that SAG delegates to the Unitarian conven-
ton had presented credentials and that 800
members of the denomination were present.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing yeal President, E. lockwood
Hoar; vice presidents, George William
Curtis of New York, David l.. Shorey of
Chicago, Geo. Partridge of st. Louis,
Joseph Fl. Choate of New York, Seth
Padelford OF Providence, Onslow Stearns
of Concord, N. II. ; general secretary, Rev.
George Bachelor of Salem, Mass; treas
urer, Henry Z. Kidder of Boston council,
Rev. Messrs. j. II. Haywood of Louis
vile, KY; r. r. Shipper of Boston G..
G. Ames, Germantown, Pa; G. 9. Ever
EFT, Cambridge, Mass; j. +. Morris,
Greenfield, Mass; ID. b. Eaton, New York;
G. A. Stevens, Ware, Mass; j. l.. Little,
Boston; F. M. Sabine, Bangor; Me-; j. E.
Williams, New York. Rev. Messrs Ellis
and Hale, and Hon. ID. b. Eaton were ap-
pointed committee to attend the Congre
gational synod. A number of papers were
read and discussed resolutions were adopt
ed urging the teaching of Unitarian doc
trnes in Sunday schools, disappearing OF
the executive pardonipg power, and in IA
vor of public education, and the conven
ton adjourned sine die. The next confer
ence, two years hence, will be held in Sara
| tOOa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

Marching back to the hall hearty shak-
ing Of hands took place. Each and every
one agreed to be present at the reunion
next year, and bring another comrade with
him as well as wife, and the party sepa-
rated again feeling that another day had
been well spent and at the next reunion
may your reporter be also present is his
sincere wish
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Sudden Death.

A man was taken with fit of apoplexy,
at Essex, Friday afternoon, and died in a
few minutes. He was a stranger, and
from some papers in his pocket, IT was
made out that he held some position in the
pension office department at Washington.
His name we did not learn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

VI <'c'H, tS"1'.
DEAR SIR: | acknowledge with thanks
your favor inviting me to attend areunion
of Battery G at Bellows Falls on the ami
versary Of the battle of Winchester. Your
letter was forwarded from Albany, and
came to hand here hence my dehy in re-
plying. shall unfortunately be SO cir
cumstanced, owing TO the absence of a
partner, that it will be impossible for me
to be present / need hardly assure you
that it would give me great pleasure to
meet my old friends and comrades of the
Eleventh.
Very truly your friend,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

HNAGS. - We have now IN stock an assert
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels ana Merchandise Tags, which we viii
Nell at manufacturers prices.
| We have also good stock OF "Philllp's Sc
City Hook-Tags." a very convenient and SER
V'eble article for merchants. Among Its ad-
val,ges are: Goods can be more readily mark
90 W by any other means; the tag is 90 Sc
curei,Scked that 1t cannot become detached
irom ,Ngoods; no chance of the tag becoming
uo.aon.Tom the hook; no points projecting
700, nsr goods or your fingers. They are
saie, SUN and cheap. Call and examine
'"e"'' GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

I've called names and scenes that are dear.
The memory of which brings the smile and the
tear
The smile, when we think of our old camp.lile
That so often with Iests and laughter was rife,
With 1ests and by-words-yet I've no need TO
tell,
Veal understand what they mean, very well.
We smile when we think of the sports and the
joys
In which none joined more hearty than we YER
mont boys;
We were jolly and free, yet loyal and true,
And though we loved fun we could face danger
too;
And when summoned to battle we ne'er finch
cd bit
But Showed the "rebs" our Green Mountain
grit,
Responding SO promptly to freedoms loud call,
Showing how heroes can fight and how heroes
can fall
And we know for true courage our record is
And that no Drawer boys ever stood for the
right.
But our hearts heayc a sigh when we think OF
our lost
Those who faced danger-and their life was It's
All this day, bears US back on dark scenes to
dwell,
To the fierce fight at Winchester where our
brave Captain fell
All, we miss him TO day from our little band
His bright, genial face, the clasp of his hand,
How noble he was, we all very well know,
n vol ,, y, ,,,
yho,, ,o tri,i. 80 ,I, io,,. 80 - o,,,,,.,, ~, H.,
n ,,o,. a., -, TIT, -, ~ -
~, ,ts, i,n,, , -,
M. ,,,a -,
,s ,yon '''''''
NM, ,ro,,,,, -, ,,,, s,t,,,,,, ,,.. ,,.,,,
done"
otere ,yore .o,bor nr,,a have ot ,,,.o ,,o ,,,
totcu
Hon, t,,,,o,,, .,,,,,. s,,,,.,. o,.., -.
fell.
How unnlnchlng they stood In the heat Of the
STRIFE,
a mnu .eeiy anu "ii'.ngiS gave up 'neir HE
fran, an shomn
And the Old flag float ever unsullIea. unsl,tu Il.
Yes we know they were brave, they were true,
they were great,
anu ' ta' p t '''o' our "reeh NOUN
And there rapose An. we ,know not tho sno,
But their names and their deeds shall neer ba
forgot,
we VIII cherish them ever IN our hearts deep
! rr, ,,' GOV ,, ,o,1 u.,,,...
above.
n,a,, o,,,, ,,.. ,.....,,,
80,
we may meet ne er again
Un',i 'i,e sio", captain uoo'e snail muster us II
10 'hat reunion "hicn VIII ne lasting aht
great
In cline that Is faIrer than our Green Noun
tain state.
| Al the roll call on high. when the trn, ,hei
arise,
And the Green Mountain boys re-unlte in 'h'
an''9
Wv ''1'''''" VI '''o P'''''' '''o o'''
'''-'' Wv" '"e' WIS VIM "eie P'esen'
i''0>','.' ~ '''' i-l.'''tai onu'cn yaiu
,,, m, Wv ''''','' ~ '"''' i,''' 0'p
'''"' az" p'o' VI s'ou'',
,'' a'''"S Jimmie" WIZ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

CALIsAYA, the best variety OF Cinchona or
Peruvian Bark, first came into general use on
account of Il remarkable cure performed by it
on the Countess del Chinchon, at Lima, who
after her recovery, distributed II large quantity
OF 1t to the Jesuits, In whose hands IL acquired
a great reputation, that charitable prelate,
Cardinal de lugo, having purchased 1t at great
expense. for the benefit OF the religious poor at
Rome. 1t is combined with aromatics in de-
licious cordial In DR.. Wheelers Compound
Elixir OF PhOsphates of Caisaya, n remedy OF
extraordinary efficacy In restoring constitu-
tional vigor, and repairing the worn out frame,
whether used up by mental worry, over-work
excuses and bad habits, or debilltated by pros
trating diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

LETTER FROM MAJOR ID. j. sAiFoRD.
MoRRIswLLE, W., Sept 4, 1874.
Comrade II. ~. Hattorn, Secretary Com
pany G, 1st artillery, l1M Vermont pot-
unteers, Reunion Society, BelIocs Falls.
DEAR CoMRADE:-I regret exceedingly
that am unable to accept your kind invi-
tation to meet with you at your reunion,
but business engagements render 1t impos-
sble.
am in hearty sympathy with all efforts
to keep bright old memories and associa,
tions of camp, march, battle field and
prison life--though as to the last, the ex-
perlences of most were very sad-and wish
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
.nTTlN alARKETs.

CsARLgsT1S Jnly 2oCltien qHet MdnHg l5''r Low Mt-
o.. u r. receipts, % Hasf exports
cos,F.s. LOl5 bales s-is. 40 bales sioa . 9 bales
july 20 jail sll nominal I444lsi 4o's4
10 ig.. rec,tgts. "a tai,s Oh pae4ls. &c bases.
GAlygsrr. Good or-'narr II
n receipts 46 bes exports cO.s.sse ~ bales lJJ bales
stocK 5.-j4 bales - -
cceps gross i4J 1les s lJJ s.Ook JJJJ
sAyAssAH. july -Coondeului Dir Ndihng l8c net re-
gross, sals nars sttf tu5 ba-
NEwUELEAs Juiz zn-toon qae, en- urchar.edt hil-ns
a. eaAstHiss
Us bales 200 bales s 100 bArt siocI 15f5
bales
O.. receipts 10 bales stock 75f lales o.
N0tl0LK jlil 2u1it0l iu Low Mfrg lJl4 rei receipts
43s 40 bales sales 10 bales socs 6'3
Pun4pzrPHiA Jar 2o-Cltou da hi-iAag. 17issi net
celIs. % 1aes. gross 20 useA
bALrra0EH Jnfy 2Joto4 lll, Milng lt7s; goss receipts
~ exports coasslsr 20 bales o. 0es spaaers =
Da 4. OILS
MoBLE. 2O-Coiton doll srd lom1si Mddhng l6e net
recsp bales exports "a faes STOCK t52 bales
Jar 2Ut quiet uuchsngei ofrnugs hght
Low Ndalag l5' receipts 80 Da-s shipments ib1 DA s'oe1
6fg bales -
Asou.r4 20 nd'gooi o-srpEs 5gs,i Nd
10 Jafr l0c.Iut4 t- bales, f-'rs 20 ats
IseDEAr, Juy -O-CsEOs ses1I AildAsg lgsa teceags
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21

Texans 8, cyt at 7astc n To dress 81 10 IS b and
had two loads that were likely to remain unsoid FOL
W E. Dudley. far Morris & Co.. g7 Texans cwt.. at
72assc b TO dress IS D. and DC do, cwt, at sse
To dress 55 n.
NJ. Goldsmith sold for Morris & Co. 81 Illinois steers
q u cvt at III e4c %; and 80 do 81 cw' ~ lo.c
9M Lauterbach sold for Morris * Co ~ Illinois Steers
r samneIs for Norris & Co.. Is Illinois steers, u ct
AT ll!o b. with 81 per head on nnd 80 very common
do, roukh ana coarse. 7 cwr., NJ 10 2I0ic ,,
Mich COWs-lhe toiai Tor the the week = 's heh'i'
AGAINST 30 last week. ana lS FOR the corresponding week
lasE wear Tie demand has peen very moder1ie. ana "a
the market closed dnl at siO0sp eacn Tor cohHuh W
good cows L. McCabe sold - mead ~ those hsurs q,
CALFE--!O-dd' rr'tpls were El VI. a. 5 l5' J "a,
total for the week SOB. against 31St last week. hud
3Ul5 for the corresponding weeS last yrr Ile mIsel
nae Iiled 'hrr NedA Tor stV'Ii uAl lia c.oses ~ 80,
al 3. flr. d Or and Dutenphk calves ad
Hume q Elliott sold 81 state veals average. .at p"
Y ID 80 do 1876 TO- al a " "a o. lil - a ~ IS 20, 80 -.
2, at &c.; 80 unKed ca 'r- 2)i 70, al - So O0 ID anu
10 Duttermuk calves at - Z Itud.
james Kirby calves 1i3 average, AZ &c.
> McGraw sold state veals I5C y ~ Sic, and during
the week 10 calves, t0 averagr - 90 mead. 49,
2sIgaHst 5Gl3 st week. 81 055 or t.c corresp0nd
iuc week a,t Fresh offerings to-day were a caIe
6d head Sheep We're slow ana steady AZ 4@'c. = ID
sales at g G5i. Lambs were ser al bGstj'
p . for poorest OrsI state Canada DtaWare' Ken
Judd Il Buckingham sol1 27 Dlio sheep. 90 nverage
at St. g 70. ana loo do, 81 70. a. g. Aud during tia @
wees 2s'2 sleep 10 ay~rag. - ~ . heiI' ana i'''
lambs. To average - 81 ~ IeIi
Philip LercA sod ~ OIO sueep. u average AZ 'te'
= ID. ,-.oo, -
j. y. PidcOck sot 2i3 common K'ptlckv sheep'bt No
average, a. g % rs OAus, lOl H. 40 9t " 100 TO- ~
10 40 Sc 100 do. IU5 n, at - %; ~ TO- 70 10 n % %
9t n. 40 Ctc, so do sii b g.; 2C- Peihsy -'lnl4
lambs. 72t ID, 80 .. E.; 5 do, % lD ~ - - N ~
tuciy do, ~ b &c. aud n common do. 81 . al &C.
Aud during week. G.75j sne"p ANA lambs ~ AVERAGE
- 9s T. headline sneep 40 rly. oi o. -oi-' Z d. anu
the LAMBS lt 4 range %. 500. Il.
James Kirby sold % - sheep. 100 70 averace ~ .sc.
z ID 269 state lambs, 81 q, al s.c -'5 co 5' ~ a. ~
81 do 81 ID. 1t : 81 do, 5l 3D. al and l92 hehthcA
do 81 10, dt ST.. AlI during the week, j'42 sheep ana
lamns, t0 average Sj 05t p mead
Hume hOtt 80 d 55s ONO sheep ~ y aVerac'' At
&c. Z, 2J2 do, 20 ID. al 81 b.; l5 do 5J ID ~ % -oi
do, o.. ID, t 5i", 20 DO llH 70, dt Ct.
IO 5i... 2cs PculsTlv tld laWb- 81 70, dt t
s. 8 al ssc; GJs do. g. 70, t go lac NrEnm do g. ~
at .: u state do 81 d. o. an - do. G1t ID, 40 y
Samuel McGrIw -nd during the week g. lambs, 10
averdg" - % per mead.
sWINE-Kecpjs yesterday ana today were Gs 'ars. or
$500 nog, making % O1l the against lJ.i3 Tor
the CORE spending werK ast year. Nome were ul'ltu
awe. Dressed nogs irncr ANT higher c'OslI. 81
% g.. ID.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

o. J-a. tht ccuHL Lue aisay sies ,J4 - lo Il
ferrcd - p
LivgIroou Jly 2O-l2.30 -Co;7n quie, and 'teftv
Nltls Upauis Ss0stL; M-JI-g Orleans o-l sales ~
bales, 2OuU Tor -Te-r aud -t- on .lr i
M.4Lu- jp4nls, noihus eN LoS AddA3g. le'e4Dr '"
ltei4', Corn, go per I-al,tr
LoSDoy suv % m-a-s dsnatra 0l-tc Reates 20 OBJ 500
LIy1Hr1oL. Jlli jUJ y. J the Cot ou toIa'. I-'
be Good Or1illr delivered July o. l-lb4, .o n"ie e
Lov u deliverable August ti -r rrrr-r, 30 3-tu Dirt
4e. Cheese 80 ior the best Grades OF A. ecll
L0SDoN July 2O-4:3D D. mTte rates Of discount IN The oeu
market FOR three mpt. M 20 = cent rfc . per cent D'oH
oi at--.I,-n 90 ID 'r
Ers of -4ll oa a.rce -45 e1llDJU Lue halfway sulI
BOA P4rs -ra-.qu q rs4t ult. 81 go
LONDON, u ir 2uI a'uil -s of sa1'fis o' '7f" -
l. of 81 amos. 1eoV oOol orii-f o.. 0't
LoEpov. Ju., 30 -Isl.0r %. q tcat
LoSD.v J4f 2J-1v.aig Fine Rou lja.- per oTt Lls-e-
- .ug
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Buildings reported la-y the siuriy Jaly H.
1879.
Il -i.a-e. Y ooj uus,f vail iuyh Navnal, ""-'r
r. ri.tv- No unsafe lug, AtwnaH. u"hff
Thr.-8yr No. 800. alii. Iil-l N"' li4 oflrf
Cr.ar.t. N0. . '-Ht'lA
Downing h No j. generally iaI-es'os unsafe e.n+'a'
ss BOZ -ol 5O6 usafe for beams. aud
star rs . BOZ. Ctrrl-s ID BsteIl aw-er ..,.
I ton -uIt
,,rsui.. So "a unsafe gibi. val. NJ West ownrf
lirsuI-... 40 y6 generally ll,ale. tll. "efi owner
0Jo All -La4e .i.A "'. '''-' q
VI thrrs. ,r..t-.-
seyga-are No. 2lJ aalN south gable val. g st-Fr'1r
Ess 1h,t Nl go 537 unsa front vail AMI s-r DAVID
ASea1s A. No Dos aargroa4y unsafe generally Ann k-'-ha
.r. H.. I ~ ..'f'-
FT..t .t-4ve.. = % H...
Nu.I.r.s--i So. II-. grer-.r rn Dow h-. ' r"i
tbua.u-s, No I-tF, ll.'h t.f 'i e'lF Fk
s.... .. .-.... .,.---.,
BluA. Bros. ,....
LAVE , - ie-t Tenh.aye. unsafe chime ,ofr'
500 tIt- Uf NtFY.r-, oFfer 49,. ,.u
LsgreBe.. north se l32 feet vest VI iel1a'9i ha1 Don"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
Rr-1LnING STATISTICS.

For the week ending Jy Is l7i from The r9'os o.
ths D-Dsrtmeu. OF Bans. ". Alaas, rIgrfltel -
rttrs bIiiH-s @ cost 2 '- wv
AM 8Iter1u0u eumltel cost 81 -oa oVi q" " '
SOB 300 -t+c ~ appacstan5 frame tlf afci4ftst -
number uli4.s i7- reported Inr -ai 'el
jU. ts ep i,wr served - voauu1s oi aN ri'i
: removed 3. notices served, lS reported Tor as-it ~
bu ugs provided with eesclpes > lr'-sep- h't ' f"l >,
case. .ttlnr. beams. aI I.H .e'le
81 " Tuc. rejected g.. Dllas lrle oiu po'ei va
f-ae.caprs wee of inspected 0 the O-iol u .- 't'
70 re1air Hen. te- rom 0.racious .r4 . - PC
I1- 1g -r were exam their n'1ts or ilnai
man. arre.s esrfne fi'i 'of
e.re we're reexsme % N1rr9 e require
complied with ON ll ilspFfti Nc
ar 1o reu0 and places of lmussel 90 ics
AM q ho,e.s saols relative ~ leE1a'-- sc'pts '-">
r.a- rrlIa re.-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
PROTECTED BUILDINGs.

New bu'-rs p-opo.e f,- e.i,n plans been snb
3irtnea ls tGng The week endlg ,sur
!ly. Jgr IL, 1878. NJ.
90, Da.lss jaeger.
SIyteh-si side $50 feer Of Ttaave one ouA sne
neu, .our .i0ues .5 3. GaftUr, s- 4ef.
4 spfes jt
-. l.iuiss sclvoe
Wr F,-rn Se ID g. one brown stone er iF Ling four
store 25tiI es.IfarcI 900 plgpu-
XII rx..r-r Rood - at sol.h pf Ju'. sH- t tniils1
frame irKft
p. have. fret slih o. hu-r-.. -iTerT
fe1r---t and four oue -Jsk A.
Pu.s ,.--L
nh rorA SIDE 100 fee' ~ seyui ane sneS
hurg All hospital 10 stones iGaJ soost ~ Vincent DE- Paai
,,.,,,-
Oue-lun1rear t- ur''. uosl le 23o f"t els' 'i Nhf
Ave-. l.r l-s. .acou class r.Iuy All,tsE. blIr 'Elf
h nefth side, 81 ~f Nfs % lhira
ave-, one uca story lbe+J Jo sshaH duson '"nr
Lpu-ava.. r'rfa srof On-- t,t o. e' a. - siot
rsu4 tea-ei, .-rr s'ss -tH'' ''n- IT,
Ernate cost 81 erection butags euumerssei aud DO
srrb-. ,lHL
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
. fnllnMinC were .he blds

Mr Hugh Y. Camp sold AZ auction to-day, at the
Exchange Sllcsroom Trinity Buildings, the follow
ms securities:
0 stock PeHnsvsnia Coal Ccmp1nv par $50
eares -aa4i Co Company. o.. 29l
500 Psnn vaua Cool Company, 5O 256
The Trade Savings Bank are now paving their
usual divd nd Of seven per cent. The growth OF
business in Tweuty-third-st and vicinity, and the
-cputati1n Of the management for prudence and
care. are rapidly increasing the business OF TINS
bank Mr. A. NJ. Lesley mas been recently elected
President of the bank.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull; Penn
,vlvania SKIES, ll2; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
-,ad l9s Beading Railroad. 81. Pennsylvania Rail-
road 4g. Gold 11Os.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21

GorcEryx Ms, JULY ~ Durng the week eDtu- July IL only
80 fishing arrivals have r-pe ted * from Georges BAnS with
3s2 Of Cof.h from Grand aBi Western Banks
with salt Cedsh. aggreging 800 900 B ana with Hhbu o.
10000 ID. ngcker.lng Nth = $40 Dos oi
Mackers The Cbidh irer With advance
prices. Hoien ~ 80 q 1uintal sth 81 - Freely
AMI - % - 30 =
qntal o. quality Fsb Habut has been unasay -esfc ne
Eeek and prices. Ony fare a Ban arrived
great afraues prices lie 3 y 10 White and
r. 4 p 'or Gsy 81 i3c = for Whe and "
y for Gr1r. Askcref-Recrp the pces
~. 80 80 s Tor We 50 jJasl oA or No. 2 - 80 Y
b. No 3 Mscker,l rqi Tor md 'od fist
Trey lrriTe SIokei Habitat y- a. n. COD OIL 6Oc galon
-tel Cotfsh b Dbl Poor.. Yes Georg,s 81 - Fais
es. Glar. y y.