davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
| PREMIUM ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL BANKS.

PREMIUM ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL BANKS.
One of the items sometimes appearing
among the assets of National Banks is that
known as the premium account" being the
difference between the currency value OF the
bonds held for the security of their notes
and the par in gold, for which the bonds will
be redeemed at maturity. This does not seem
to us legitimate asset, and is not so regarded
we see, by many of the banks. 1t is true that
the banks, if wound up at the present time,
would realize premium on their bonds. The
supposition is, however, that bank will con-
tnue its existence indefinitely. We may also
suppOse that at some indefinite future time
specie payments will be resumed and the diff
ference between gold and legal tender prices
will then disappear. 1t seems to us that it
would be just as proper for the banks to
credit themselves with the currency value of
all the gold and silver in their vaults, as with
the currency value of the bonds pledged for
circulation.
Since the United States Treasury already has
the option of paying off all the five-twenties
and ten-forties at par, and IN few years will
have the same option with regard to the
five per cent bonds of the new loan, it is in
possible that any of the outstanding issues
of bonds should advance in value much above
nar Such an advance in the price of any
bond subject to be called in for redemption
would be an indication that bonds bearing
a lower rate of interest could be advanta-
peously substituted, and no doubt the
Treasury would seize hold of such chance to
reduce the interest charge. We think for these
ro,sons that IL would be better for the National
Banks to enter among their resources the
simple par value of the bonds which they
hold as security for circulation
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

Committee to tell the truth and we make no
conceslment of the joy with which we receive,
and with which we believe the decent portion
of our whole people will receive, these first
intmations of MIR. Beecher's entire excuipa-
ton. But above all things, the truth! That
at last we must now have, no matter whom
it saves, or whom it crushes.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
Nmneemenis ano Aleetinse.

BOOTHS TuEATER-'B Belle Lamar" John Mccullough
and Miss X. Rogers Randolph
NIRIo's THEArER Griffith Gaunt"
THE CoLossEUM.-"L London by Day from 10 q. m. TO .
pm.
Union SQUARE TusATER-"with the Tide" Miss Katie
Mayhem.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

Prs,ErL St Lawrence County, n Y, Aug. 10, 1874.
N-srs NEaR 4 fANtEL
purchased Of Of your
About agent OF another safe hnn
80 Of bis He made believe
f ahusst It vOui not stand treOat cOncuiei
. ..ta,u TIE III a white longer
.p--y 2h Of jay nearly entire business portion
ov,d by Nv with az its contents
e-.e led hy wooden bungs that the heat
thai the Of LITTLE safe would
drew from the burning emhers and
broke and article
brat u.s. perfect wleI pn into the safe
with o. ltsthsr Bindings Of the books which peeled od
in srdce perfect Not article was
81 UhA; the safe. Truly yours,
j. Nj
Hr-RING's PATgNT CHAMPioS SARgs
Nr0r Boston, Porlsul Nrw York Rchmon J.
Charleston 1ore all the great fires wch have occurred
within ,h, pes 30 .e5r-. HERRlNIs K FNRRgL
- a.. 2J2 Broadway. .iUrrsy-st, Nes ok.
FAEEg. HEERIyG Co, Phlsdephia
IK q FakRSi. Boston
HEltRING & Co. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

inence to some of the votes last Winter by
which he most Mortified the strict partisans.
1t begins to look as if the Democrats, after
carefully canvassing the field, have pretty
nearly made up their minds that it would do
no good to nominate anybody against him.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

The Labor Reform party in Massachusetts,
has not seemed to be gathering much force
for some time past, and its convention yester-
day showed it still on the ebb. The rcassem-
bled Indiana Independent Convention like
wise made a poor showing. Each will be
something of an element for political calcula-
tors in its State, but not large one, unless
the votes should be unexpectedly close.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

Another railroad President threatens to stop
carving the mails if he cannot get more pay.
This thing is getting mOnotonOus. If some
one of them would only do it, we might per-
haps have the questions in dispute settled
somehow But their threats seem to be of no
kindred with their performance.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

Those who are fond of speculatng about the ORR
gin of surnames-a very amusing but tantalizing
business-will bo interested in recent discussions
aud dSsectoasol the iustrioss nalae VI Th4cAeraY.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

Judge Poland of Vermont yesterday attained
his denomination. In case the people should
ratify it, it is desirable also that guardian
be sent with the well meaning old gentleman
to keep him from becoming the tool OF the
"boss" in working through any more press
gag laws without knowing what he is about,
and without the least suspicion that they refer
to the press. We know that Judge Poland
means well, because he tells us so. All that
he needs is a guardian.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
6relness Monies
HERRING'S SAFES
Avs LK-EHAD THK LATEST

GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
OF lEAR -rRArELEKs LlRE AND AccDgNr INsCRANcs Co
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

The denomination of Mr.. VIM. Walter Phelps
was of course to be expected, but the zeal and
beartiness with which the Jerseymen did it
show that after all, independence and fearless
honesty do count in politics. Mr. Phelps made a
handsome little speech of acknowledgment, IN
which he did not hesitate to give ample prom
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

The District Government has been changed,
but there is no change in Cluss, as the Ring
finds TO its cost. His latest discovery is a con
tract for 10000 square feet of undressed North
River tagging for sidewalks, at over three and
a half times the NewYOrk price Mr.. Slep-
herd is an able man, but he made mistake
in dealing with Cluss. He only asked the
President to turn him out of Office. He ought
10 have asked that the man be shut up i'll the
Old Capitol prison. Half way measures never
do lead TO anything good.
, 1874-12-20
7eok endtnei ..
Dec iu B1+ 4. .4S8 AsG3I .,6n| ga, 1851 sou 9
a1ne wock 1874 I, l32 ..hS 3,65a 7t3, 3eat lies q
iacc Nor. n. 7,x {aCJe 8a97f 49, l47 a. ESQ o.
tiudp 49, 81. 9l3 Is, 5 H. 1E s13, U13 s., g. II

Grccn hams ahppnd for the "ock 81 lg pieces again.t
!l5A L. s Dteee'.asain't sd s7 pieces tho 'auaa Tins
includes all cut meats. except shoulders and 5. P.
prices. There was no shipping demand, and local
buycrb wanted but little. Only 675 hris reported
sold, al private terms, except $500 for supechnes
lows: low Choice Winter e e1sras. m sa5a5so; common to
good do, $a5@500; choice spring extras, i40@4 60;
ta.o do shirpine GRADES s.oo@is Pate1 sP,lng
$5.o1@5.37x; buckwhcas do, t8.c0@6-2o.
T. M1LLsTuFrs-l3ran active and steady. with
sales Of 40 tos, ut $1,000 track and $tGcJ free
board cars. Eale was also reported OF 10 tons MD
dltnga at $1,000 free on board.
WHEAT-Was moderately active IN options, at
about the average Of prices a. on Friday, but
weak early, declining lc from the closing quosa-
uons Of the previous evening. Tbs market snbse-
quently improved about ;4c from the lowest figure
The receipts Of the morning scarcey large ~
yesterday but theEe were rumorB to the effect that
they would increase during the coming week. md both
Liverpool and New York mere dull This caused buy
to hold OF, excepting they could operatc j" On
tho scalp" and cash wheat was especially tame though
cose and after they were Of The why the specua
live element forced up prices Of options 10 the shcst
o Of the DAY ana to a
seller The month i s7s4@ssHe, both closing 4
$4,000 bu ut 97a@ssc for No. spring, Y3c for No.
do; and 71A@7sHc for rejected do. No; ! was
odspaey setre md declined eosns sRe It
III Mnszso.. @ waz41~8:.s quiet md anshanssa.
CORN-1Scs rather active and again Irregular.
Old drmer than yesterday, tsFo three Of the
short. who had held % to let drop essaed to ~ on
97@77K, closing at tho outside. New was tame at He
decline: though quoted strong III Liverpool, itTas
soea many operators .h,ni theze i not
such general desire to hold 1t through the wner -
vnrao. rApf{ f{Y1A ftV IN
, 1874-12-20
BUILDING.

6UIlDtNN.
Mr. L.W. Rigdon is building block OF seven
teen houses covering the eutirs block Oh Ogden
avenue, betwecn Adams and Jackson streets. all
in one row, tbs end houses being triangular and
measuring larger frontage than tho fifteen in
termediato structures. The lots on which they
arc to stand are 63 feet angle frontage. The
houses arc to be two stories in height. and will
cost from 50, 900 to $500 each, and are worth,
With the lots, $9 900 each for the corners, and
81, 900 each for the intermediate tenements. The
land on which these houses arc to be erected
VAS sold to Mr. Rigdon. by Mr. George Taylor
for $4,000.
BUILDING PERMITS.
James T. Young. two-story and basement
brick, 22x39, at No. 1856 West Harrison street.
Bishop Foley. three-story and basement brick,
24zT3, No. S72 State street.
Abbey A King, tvo-story brick, 22x36, on Park
avenue near Western avenue.
Peter klank, two-storJ stone, 251100 Larra~
bee, near Willow street.
r. 4. Shaw. two-story stone, 110144, Harrison
street, northwest corner Hoyne.
Kelvor j. Williams, two-story and basement
brick, 2019G, on Winchester, corner West Van
Buren street.
Nellie Allen, three-sto1y brick, 24x5o No. GIGS
Carroll avenue.
, 1874-12-20

ixhs Cherokee oattie; at soeo@375 for etockera At
SO for common TO good native butchers stock
1t s23a4.5o for Toxans, and at s4oo@G.7s for CON-
mon to extra shipping beeves, with few Gales Of
fancy At 570c@a00, To-day there g fair inquiry
for tho different descriptions At about steady prices
Only fcw scattering lots remain In the yards unsod
aud the market closed h1u u.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Beoves-6raded steers, averaging 1,359
choes @ nee1ss.Fino, fat, we'll formed year
to year old steers, averaging $50 to
Good 3D. Besve:-Wcf.ttenod. dneiy formed '''
steers, averaging ,150 to 1900 lbs 47595cs
aging 1.1oo to 1,25o u.s. ns.......-........ 3.7s@L5o
Butchers stock-Poor to fair steers and
common to choice cows. for city slaughter,
averaging 600 to 100 s :. a:c.nt 2'5e42'
dssh, averaging COO to go ns -...... 2eo@aeo
stses, bull and scal.Way steers 1.75eo2s
CattIe-Texas, corn-fed. -fed.................. 400G45o
Cstt1e-Texas, through ht-ovea............2 200eaa75
HOG5-The oours~ OF the hog market has been
much tho sano during the preceding week, the
opening days being characterized BY the extreme
duueSs and pronounced shrinkAge in values, which
rayo way rs the week 1d7anced to falr octiyity and
greater hrrnness. Wednesdays GALES showed reduc
ton from the previous saturdays quotations Of 25@
Csc, 15@ooc Of which recovered during Thursday
and Friday. The market again weakened to-day, how
close Of last week The offerings were OF better and
more uniform quality than those Of Last week, the pro-
portion Of shippers and coarse, uneven lots being
s,otceaby less prominent; hence md tho bulk Of
the trading to h1re been accomplished within the
paratiyely narrow range Of $6.50@G.90. To-day tbs
market was du and lower; ncithar packers nor Rhip
seemed inclined to bny extensively, oren at 109
i5c decline from yesterday ruling prices and light
the xupply not all tho offerings taken. Sales
ut Sj50@G.25 for skiprers. a So 40Ms.T5 for
to medium. and At ;6.aea7.1s for good to extra.
, 1874-12-20
THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

Special Dtspatch to The EAifneo Tribune.
NEW ToR1, Dec. l9.-FLoEn-The market Was quite
dull to-day, but with light arrivals and somewhat f.
vorabe arrivals from Europe, the market became hr.
2 mud supernne ruled steady at previous prices. Ne
quote -four per brl, $3.39@5.o0 No. t360@4 LOO:
perhne f4.l0fa445; State extra brands, $490@5.l5:
State fancy br=nds, s5.2o@550: Western shipping
tEas, S490@5.20 Minnesota exras, common to fancy,
s5.1566.o0: Minnesota, new process, $5.so@10.50 !;
good to choice spring wheat e1trap, $5.3095.15:
extra amber Indians, OHIO and Michigan, S5.45
@5So; Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois superdne,
$410{a4.45; Ohio round-hoop extra slipping $4,000
s.2U trade brands, s5.5@5.75; white wheat
tsa Ohio, Indians, and Michigan, S5.75@s.o5 doub1s
extra Ohio. Indians. and Michigan, s6-3u96.35: St.
Louis engle e1.ras f5.8o9e25; St. Louiz double OF
tras, $8.40G6.75 st. Louis treble extras, s7.9o@820:
Gsn=ssec extna brands. S 2aSG:o5 Minneapolis co
bakers, s5.3o@6.6o; Aianeapolis NEW Process"
s5.5oalo.5o. Southern dours quiet and IN
changed: ar.iEa.a limited; No. =, $34o@
4.0O; Baltimore, Alexandra, and Georgetown,
uixsd to good supcrdac, S.10@4.40; do do extra
aad family, E5.151775: Richmond extr, 56537. 10
Baltimore, Howard street bFnnds, $5.15@5.70; Mary
Land !: $5.15@715. Rye -four plenty COMMON grades
heavy. Corn-neal quiet aud tafne-
GnAu-The wheat market had better demand,
with stronger feeling noticeable under more favor
able adyices from Europe, hni;ed arrivals, and more
freight room.
RECEIPTS of breadsturs. provisions. etc., today:
meal SOC sacks; beef. 223 pigs; pork, I845 do cut
ea.e 123 do butter, 1890 do cheese, 49a do; lard,
10o9 do stearine, 15C; tallow 293 do; wheat, $500
bu; $50 do oate. 81, ,7oo do; barley, 4ooo do
Seeds, 50 do; malt, 660 do
WHIaRy steady aud unchanged.
, 1874-12-20

The New York Herald Of the 18th inst. Aays:
Legal sales, whether In foreclosure otherwise,
have been the feature Of the past years business and
even for the current week have offerings in this
city Of tweny-one parcels TO bo disposed Of under
legal authority This process Of settlement which has
been in progress for long time must have near
1y resulted IN eliminating from among the holders ct
real estate weak men who always Of dan
ger to the support Of values in city property alike be-
cause Of the present chance Of their being sold
out AZ well as Of their inability to forward improve
meits With real estae in the hands Of financial
ly sound and who arc able to meet the ordinary
charges upon such property in the way Of taxes and
ordinary abinty and purpose puah forward i'm
proyements TIE market certainly does seem to take
hope from the prospect OF administration in city
aairs after Jan i; that there will be revival Of
tivy in rcepect to such improvements tnat viii restore
to real something Of its old preference tn
yestmeut.
, 1874-12-20

ssLc Isof Est o1ort!s
Across the drcary gulf which yawns.
lean to say, "Good-bye forever!"
Through Moons, Or nights, or dewy dawns,
Our palms shall touch-ah! nevsr-neveri
My words, indeed, are "calm and cold;"
Ny smiling lips bctzay no feelings"
But aching hearts there nre, which hold
Wounds deeper for the proud concealng.
have In much contempt the pain
That haunts itself for public viewing;
And, making moan though 1nonns be vain,
Tells the world Of loves undoing.
30 my quick laughter comes and goes
As il the pulse with JOY wero th1obbings
Only the followed eyes disclose
The loss Of tearH in secret soDbing.
Too l,te-soo tdte-your outstretched handi
God gives few gifts to second reaching.
Go; may your Life, on sea Or land,
Be nobler for this lessons teaching.
1f1n1AA EHTLANp,
, 1874-12-20

previous week Of tho season. amounting to II, ,9i2
against $3.50 last week. and for the corresponding
overstocfed and prices suffered in consequence The
decline much less severe than 1t would havo been
but for the active presence Of shippers the aggregate
Of whoee purchases reached aome 5000. decline Of
25c In good to choice, and Soc in and
dunn grades Is noted. Sales uetc at an extreme range
Of s.. .75soo Tho latter figure was paid today for
bunch Of Christmas sheep averaging 400 lbs. Closing
quotations s?.75@4o0 for inferior to common: !:
s425@+5o for medium, and st-75@5.50 for good to
, 1874-12-20
CHICAGO GOLD MARKET.
Fl. j. Christoph & Co., bankers, rs South |
Clark street. quote gold j:



New YORK. Dec. 1o.-Money cloaed at 3@3h
per cent.
Foreign exchange quiet at 484A@485 for
prime bankers GO days' sterling; 1891 @400 for
demand Prime mercantile paper quoted at 60
~ per cent.
Gold opened and closed at I111@, with sales in
tho interim at 1112S. Rates paid for
borrowing, 1-64 per diem, ind q to
2 per cent per anuum to fat, and
for carrying. per cent. CIear1ngs, s29, 1921, ,0O0
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $4,000 for
interest and called bonds. Specie shipments To-
day, 5000, 900. Imports for week: dry goods,
51.457, ,29l merchandise, S., ,254, 1873.
Tho Mont Claire New Je1seY) RaiIroad, sold
under foreclosure of second mortgage bonds
OF $3.50, 600, WAS bought for account Of the bond
holders for SO, ,00O
Governments actiyo and strong.
State bonds quiet and steady,
The aniet which has prevailed at the Stock
Exchaugc for weeks past was broken today by
tho suspension of broker named II. r. Wright.
who is 3 member Of the Stock-EIchauee. but
apparently yery little known. This morning he
appeored az buycr Of Toledo / Wabash stock.
and took all that was offered about IL O0O
shares. The general list advanced under these
purchases until Wright was called uDon to nut
nm a marcin. when he expressed hls inability.
and INFORMED the Board that he would be unable
tn n,net hia enoapamonta Wabash stocr u1,ic1,
, 1874-12-20


CITY PaopEnT1.
Indiana st, 10 # g OF Lasaue st, 81, 2o11oo IT,
sedsTict Fssa e. g. 1c: II Of Wisconsin st. Fix
Central PARK Boulevard. iii II Of Sheridan
av, I. 4o1175 #, with 2511o5 It in sans block
warren % ~, .t; sos 81 ii Of Fali St, 4s1i::f,,
and st 4s11a5K IT, dated Dec. 1c. .-.-..... 6ooo
Fulton st, 8 cor Of Francisco st, n f. 2511so r,o
Lincoln nc inst st. IS: It 5 Of Jackson St, ef Is s-ioi
125 $40 It, dated Oct t-27-.......:.--::.. 4,8oo
dated Nov. 10. ..........................-. 1850
West Twenty-si1th ST, cor Of GeuneHee av,
x Of entire block. dated Dec. 1s.......-.. 1850
Bismarck court, near Elizabeth st, n 1, Qx60
West Thirteenth place 1eo s-1o It Ut Throop
st, n t, 251l2I It. dated Nov 11....... 100
Shober st, 2o1 # n Of North av, t, n51l2iI
w.6ssh ~, $ t = Of Tveniy.toufth st, ef,
Coz st. III It % Of Sorth nobey St, i, at1i0o '
,sqa III oasea ed 1s. 9s Of st 10to
so1l24 o-1o feet, dated Dec. .............. 1900
Hamilton av, zoo It Of West Adams Ut, vi,
59xlo5 it. dated Dec 19..--......-........ II. 1000
Park av, between Ashland and Paulina st,
I, Lots and vf Lots and T. ETC., with
buildings, dated Dec. $4,000
wesson St. a6E # Of Oak st, " I, 4s1loo It,
with buildings dated Dec. 10, 9,-........-... 1000
Centre st, 118 II " Of North Franklin st, 81.
48x115 Fl, dated Dec. c.17................... 5000
EoEru OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN a RADIUS or MILES
FROM coUnT-HoUsE-
Ashland AZ, between Fullerton and Wright
wood nvs, t, , acres Except street), dated
Oct - 3,0N
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS Fon THE WEEK.
The following ls the total amount of city and sub
urban property within radius of miles from
tho Court-HouBe transferred during the week end
ing Saturday. Dec. 10: City sales, 80; consider
ation. S75C. 1893. North OF city limits zales. 8;
13; consideration, ESQ, ,402. Total sales, los.
Total consideration, 1856, 600.
, 1874-12-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dee. 1916 p. r.-consols for money, 81 Z
G9l75 account 9o932i 2os Of '65 1o7t.: 67s, 1o7
lO-iOs 1U4 new S., 103 New York Central, 93 E1e,
c5k preferred, 20.
Tallow, &7s Gd547s 0d.
PARIS, Dec. 19--Rente.. CT 6'tSc.
FnAxKFon1, Dec. 19.-F;ve-tsea:ies Of 81, 80.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-Cottcn drll middling upland,
7ha7a.d: Orleans, 7sd. Salot, 3e00 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export, and $500 bales
American.
Hre.dstu1s quiet,
Lard, e4s I'd. Shoulders, SIS. Hams-Iong cut.
, 1874-12-20
TEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.


CATTLE-A steadily good demand, both from local
aud outside buyers, has existed throughout the week
under review and all grades Of cattle, With possibly
the exception Of stockcrs have commanded more re-
unerative prices than current during the week
BEFORE The diminished receipts Of poultry and game,
and the consequent higher prices ruling, witnessed
increased consumption Of beef, and our receipts dur
ing the week just closed, though eco in
Of Inst week. not in Of the legitimate trade
requirements. At the East as well here there
improvement both the character Of the demand and
in pce. fair activisy being noted at nearly al points,
with prices ranging from an &c to nc. Whether
not the improved tone Of the market shall be mill
tainod, depends upon the character OF the re-
ccipts. II the supply can be kept down to some-
whese near its present dimensions, .nd embraces
class Of stock well suited to the anta Of tho trade
hers need be little apprehension Of any serious shrink
age in values. With materially increased receipts,
however, OK marked deterioration IN quality, 4
action must inevitably follow. The receipts OF fancy
holiday cattle hare been much less than las: week,
though this resulted In no great 5nconrcnicncc ~
there little inquiry fo1 them Sales wczn at f2oQ
, 1874-12-20
COAI1IERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. ~.
Tho following were the receipts and shipments
OF tho leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tue past twcnty-fouz hours and for tho
corresponding dato ono year ago:
, 1874-12-20

Hopk;nsonB Subdivision OF Washington Park,
for IS, 600 caeh, to William Baker.
". P. Jones sold the undivided one-halt OF
three acres on the Iake-shore at Evanston for
$3.50, to j. ". Kennedy.
, 1874-12-20
THE LOAN MARKET.
There is but little new to note.

There is but little new to note.
TIE MARKET Is DULL,
With no prospect Of improvement for sorne weeks
to come. There ia abundance OF money seeking
investment, and those who can produce the
necessary security arc readily accommodated at
por cent
In the number Of instruments fled for record
there is no great change, but the consideration is
generally for small amounts, and represents very
few actual loans. Just now thore appears to be
too much OF a feyerish anxiety to do business,
and NO note that parties who arc refused loans
in ono quarter meet with 40 difficulty in anoth-
er, whero security is not scanned 80 closely.
There is no complaint with regard to the prompt
payment Of interest,"
During the week ending Dec. 10, 1873, the con-
sideration Of mortgages was increased By mort
gage given by the Lake Shore l. Michigan South
crn Railway Company to the Union Trust Com
uauv of New York, to secure bonds amounting to
$25 00O, 900, payable in thirty years, bearing in
te1est at per cent.
COMPARATIVE srATExrSr FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. 19.
, 1874-12-20
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
BANKRUPT SALE.
District Court Of The United States, North
erl District Of Illinois.
TN BANKRUPTCY.

In the mattcr Of F.. Towner Root, C. 81. Cad5, and
William Lewis. haukrupta.
Ino UNDERSIGNED, Cha5le; z To.ne Asstgns1 Of tho
wednesday, tho 3o;h da5 Of December. p lea at 10
Ifs Brsldng on LaSnlle between Madison hon-
rocsts ia tho City ChieaEo he will sell At public
right te sad ia;o1est the aaid hankupts aud Of the
Undersigned Assignee aforesaid, IN and to the follow
g.. saa,s snd 6e9s 10 to
sfs L2s 20 70 IL iqclq1,Ts T. e Sse IT, Yet 6s
SoEtR r !, e 4 of So = -. A Al +, in Te.9 9
s: 9, snd 10 Il sce: y? Tha M 5 T. Of S. F. Of se9
of n. i Of ste s., ali in Town = n F. !. Wost. Ths
i. =: aN: e Soc: e, L9t II See e The E, T.
Sec. Is ali II Town 80 n K Wont, compsainx about
8GN acroa.
Also two thirds interest in Health LIT patent.
Also policies OF Insurance in following bankrupt COM
pauIos: SO. Western oi Buttslo: CO. knickeI-
bnckcs, Of Chicago; e. 5 GTcat Western OF Cnlca2oi
81 so. Albany City, 81 Albany 81 49, Cleveland. Ct
Clcvclaad; 81. 0o, Hide and Leather, Of Boston.
A1so certain certificates OF stock Also all tho uncocc
and debts due and belonging said estate
a list whereof may DO socn and full pArculars had.
ClaTkst., Chicago, III. CHARLES r. TUHSE..
CHICAGO. Dec. 8. 1871. Assignee ~ Aforosaia.
, 1874-12-20

4 man somewhat under the influence Of liquor
took another man who sat next to him at the
theatre in Troy. the other night into his con-
fideuco, and told him all about his preparations
to break open safe, offering him share in tho
job. The second man was one OF the city de-
tectlves. and the generous thief soon found him
aef in isl.