davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

elections, or at least to put them in such
fear that they will net dare to show them
selves at the polls. Very often. am told.
on trustworthy authority, they have re-
Trained from voting on account of fear. In
Florence, a candidate for Probate Judge is
daily receiving assurances from the colOred
people that they will vote for him, and in
telligent gentlemen here tell me they would
be only too happy to vote against him if
they dared The aiiectation of fear on the
part of the whites is intended to inspire
alarm among the negroes but it has another
purpose, which is to furnish an excuse for
the organization Of military companies.
The alarm in Somerville, which even
Governor Harris told me had no founda-
tion was only for the purpose of exhibiting
the Memphis militia to the negroes. The
attempts at getting up alarms here il
Florence, both of which luckily failed,
were only intended as cloak for the or
ganization of military companies. Yet
these people would resent similar attempt
on the part of the negroes. One black
fellow of this town actually had the temer-
ity to propose negro company when the
white company was talked of, and the
whites came to the gentle conclusion that
he ought to be killed for thinking of such
a thing. AT the peace meeting in Mem
phis, Governor Harris sternly rebuked
some of the negro orators for going so far
as to hint dissatisfaction with the organiza-
ton of military companies to keep the
blacks in order. 1t is Il strange anomalous
state OF society, and the positions assumed
by the white people are so illogical and
contradictory that it is impossible long "a
| believe that their expressions of kindnesa
towards the negro are sincere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

In the first place, although it may ue
scarcely necessary to makethe remark
kind OF wheatltis proposed
to sow. the seed should he plump,
heavy and perfectly clean, irte ia iar'
from rye, gpriic or Wild seeds OF any
kind.
10 Prsyca' ,ymui-Nane a brine o.
common salt, aud let iJ be strong
enough 20 float AN egg. Turn into ems
brine a bushei OF wheat at time, ana
skim of everything that floats upon
the surface. When aztec repeated SUR
rings, all light grains, garlic or other
seeds have been eileCtualiy removed,
take the wheat out Of pickle aud
spread it Oh the barn floor, sitting over
il small quantity of freshly Stacked
lime. Let il remain in TINS condition
for twenty -four hours and then SOW,
taking care to pickle no more wheat
than Is required Tor each day ; seeding.
The Bite IHriOi Soak, which is slsO
highly recommended 10y some,is east y
made by dIssolving on. Of blue vitriol
in each gallon of water that is used.
Turn the wheat iutO this solution, and
after thorough skimmlng it, pass the
seed so prepared through clean co'u
water, and then spread 1t upon the
barn tluuraud dust lime over u.
DriYiRg lev neuever wheat dri,l
can be use without injury, this method
of seeding ua- decided advantage
over all ujueIs. BY the breaking down
of the minute ridges formed IN the soil,
the plant escapes winter, Killing sianCs
the action of iru-, better, aud whilst
there j. "A great saving OF seed Wueu,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
RELATION OF THE RACES.
what Travelling Correspondent
Thinks.
Tuscumbia (AlaJ Correspondence of New York
Hprald

Tuscumbia (AlaJ Correspondence of New York
Herald.
1t is popularity of the Democracy of
this section that they claim to be fighting
their political battles ION the color line"
The phrase is peculiar, but it is full Of
meaning, for like most phrases of the kind,
it betrays apurpose. An eminent Tennes-
see politician, who is not Radical, told me
that he objects to acting with the Demos
cratic party because it Is organized on the
| color line Mr.. Hewitt, the Democratic
candidate for Congress from this district,
was nominated because he stands squarely
on the color line The phrase is often
| heard in the mouths of politicians, and it
| appears as "catchwword" in the news
| papers. Its significance is not to be over
! looked, especially at a time like this, when
| there is talk Of war of races in the South.
/ Like the famous Cross-bones and skull, tits
| Il warning to those whom it most concerns,
| and it is likely TO prove most damaging to
those by whom it was invented. But ITS
/ full meaning is not conveyed TO the mind
by the words themselves.
Anybody can see that il implies the or
ganZation of political parties on the basis
of color, but it mean, more than this: its
full significance j. that the whites are to be
forced ON one side, and that even the ne
grocs are to vote the other way no their
peril. / would not make this assertion eN-
cept after the fullest investigation and up
on the cIcarest understanding of the situa-
ton. / have IL upon knowledge entirely
apart from Radical sources Iug Radicals
in this part of the South have but little or
nothing to say about politics. Some occult
power akin to social OstraCism closes their
mouths The exercise Of this power is
very simple A gentleman of Intelligence
and standing, Republican, told me yes
terday that Mt the last election he did not
vote / asked him the reason, and his an
swor shows very clearly why white Re.
publiCans are SO retlceut lu the South.
Just before the election he said, lone
of the most respectable and influential
among my neighbOrs, u gentlemen with
whom / had been on terms Of intimacy iOT
thirty years, told me that he did not think
It would be right for him TO speak TO me
again ii / voted for the Radical candidates.
j knew what il meant, and as l did not
wish 10 be cut Off from all social intercourse
with my ncighbors, / stayed away from
the polls
When ] saw man Of wealth and position
thus overawed by social considerations,
could not help believing, as / am assured il
{ the case, that the poorer classes among tho
whites would be even more completely
dominated TO party organized on the colol
. line. 1t is also apparent tnat the fear o.
violence will have the same effect upon The
negro that the fear Of isolation has upon the
whites, and SO the blonde side of the colol
, line comes uppermOst in nearly every po
= litical contest That great party which ha
) organized itself on the color line is anxious
10 Brighten the negroes away before the fal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Surface lganurinC And seeding 10
SiTavS,


4 skiuful and successful farmer ia
New y TX makes the following state
meut in the Rural Homo:
/. We are compelled 10 wait until
quite late before sowing TO avoid the
insects, and if our sowing is followed
by a season OF death, the wheat Will
receive greater benefits from surface
manuring, as IL has the tendency TO
keep the ground moist, and produce
rapid growth II the spring Is very
dry, after much freezing and thawing,
the wheat will receive more benefit
from the surface manure, branching
out more freely. such was the case
last spring.
.. Nearly all Of the cereals have
brace roots, as may be illustrated 10y
Indian corn, aud when the soil Is fer
tile enough at the surface, the main
stalks will branch out, or stool, which
is not true to the same extent wheT
the manure is plowed under deep. ]
we plow the manure under to the deptl
of from six 10 ten inches, | am conf
dent we shall not obtain all the adyan
tages possible from manure, in an un
favorable season.
3. Il is NV practice 10 re-seed Will
the wheat crop, aud | have always Sc
cured a good catch with surface ma
nuring. / consider = good catch q
the utmost importance, as iailGI
interferes with the rotation. 1t
difficult for me TO say which / wouh
prefer to lose, thc grain crop or ia
catch of grass, or compelled To- Jos
either
II Southern amen wouldgcueIa.l
adopt the praclt. never TO 20.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Sew eTstsemGnsr
LIST OF GIFTS.

DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

The temporary chairman called the
meeting to order, when, Major A. H.
Pettibone, chairman of the committee
on credentials, made the following re-
port, showing the following counties to
be represented:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
P, RUWELL eco.

conduct an agency for the reception OF advertise
ments for American NEWsPAHEEs-th most COM
plete establishment Of the kind 10 the world. Six
thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly On
fle omen TO inspection by customers. Every Al
Vertisement is taken at the home price OF the
uaper, without any additional charge or commis-
ion. An advertiser, 10 dealing with the Agency,
Is saved trouble and correspondents, making one
contract instead OF dozen, hundred or thou
sand. A Book OF eighty pages. containing lists
Of best papers, largest circuatons, religious, agrl-
cultural class political, daily and country papers
and all publications which are specially valuable
10 advertisers, With some information about prices
is sent FREE TO any address on application.
Persons at distance wishing TO make contracts
for advertising in any town, city, county, State or
Territory of the United States, or any portion Of
the Dominion Of Canada, may send concise
statement Of what they want together with
COPY OF the Advertisement they desire insert
ed, and will receive information by return mail
which will enable them 10 decide whether TO in
crease or reduce the order. For such informa-
ton there Is no charge. Orders are taken for a
single paper as well for a list for single dol
lar as readily as for larger sum, Offices Times
Building
ii PARK ROW, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


xIO.k Nov Ss .Ss, Ss 40 SsT seSe s cars
.2 S s st y cars CIV
@sh.~ 40 W .S.n 3. E01 F ssys ..ee we. in de-
- A, Mondys pncc, tut nrror ana common ersns wee no
,.s,: s .s Sc, y, e, s @ s D. TO ores. IS n sp to i5,
s.ss s,o . IeIns were sole at os. esse y 10 to
ThsStcn M-fles 6alle p n. with bulk of sales
sSiYS gsrsit T. e. Altman ban Ss car. Gos Uery, II
r noH s1sl. Co.. 10 cars T. ellis cars "Soa brOs
s..n ,o '7eou.s p Iin.s no :ser' 30 81 'v
~ $, - coarse d. l. eSL At iOi.c 40 rough Mssouh
- esls scan: 3, -, q7'se p b to dress 50 D
90. q shout lie q D. 81 IL. aad l6O fair to prime d0' .
ST. - Gh. o. b.. o.u 81 light rinO. 6sss cWt
stS ,, oT r ~aIsl. Co.. 81 Cherokee cattle cvt.
"Fssns. a. . sold and Merritt Burchard
A. jersey Cy o-rS W. 'r' 20 bad 20 cars Hesaea Co.
sss Wsst6smer -aes snd MeMI.n, car. a..
s-I mlO1ge = 70 70 a.e.. 80 n to the SIo., ewt o,.
PB % B oil asps ste-rs Ga cwt, st lOS 20 dress
sscr,. roa., for Co.. 50 Texans 64 7'.esse
sssS ssPS.a for Go-p 81 Illinois steers. s'. cwt.
fos oe n ires % 10 20 l2 y n Od5es 81 n Tor Msy.'
sCS ~ v5a So, :, . Sn c s, S 70 Sss, arsss Te .s
Fseh Bra j. lirs 81 Texans 5i9 cvt 7lac p D. to
s.n Fule, Co. for Never. Co.. Is vIrinia
kb5 ssl fr ste 70 81 and oxen. 60
9-.Ql4 & ID q" lr 9Od0f 10 70 he gross cSh
There "e~bsSken. or l5y head all Tor NJ b
petv Hesr Ne.th Cherokee cattle
2 2 So u an4 - Indiana steers strong ewt,
snssr ,rei for two dsy, were 80 cars. .. 1923
c SEP na. s as3a94 1 a.; a 10 81. s Pm. b. ioS L.I n
IrerAs las O Delaware County, sold 70 DAVIS
HUE ! moi, " ste lars. 6s ,,s5as,. at 7' p u
50 65 n 20, 81 no., g. b. size 80 C@nsds do
s: IS .brep 5e 80 d.. 81 10. at 5l4e; AZ do.
70 2c; 90 d.. 10 At 54ci IA pine do. l23 a. be
- ir 81 a. "a y 'so.sa ao IL 10 st Aac 20 ono
90 90 54 loo H. al 5A2c ll6 do, e4I u, at
g. ana I55 H.. y6 %. II 5 ,,
Pm Lee6 o ISi AR D sheep 81 avorng, at Size 10
1OO 2O s92 47s. Zl4 d. 80 ib at DC; 452 do
q D IL; =, = 10 al ny 1873 Sfae DO 5s 10 AZ
4c: ll6 81 ID, 81 and 1913 STATE smh "a B, a.
100 q. 9 35Z de-. s. 70, al DC
p Kas- Co K-ltlckv sheep. 9Ol9 n, ct 47so,
Do 99 u At &c 5j la - n 4c; 1874 do SO n 4Ssc ll2
Do - n &c; 81 do "a u at 4Sa and lOl d. 20 D' At
Decker sold 299 state lambs. 70 n avera1e at 7Ssc ~
To FOruehS and L J-rsev CITY p Lefch sold ia
alive Isl h 80 asa 100 D. Dressed hogs
shade trner at 5 a. y y ID.
BUFFALO Nov ArrLETne receipts TO-DAY O37 head
supply thus 6.6S4 head 39z
co. TIE week The market was lively
abont l.2O0 bead
n 209O l50 hesd chgan ranging from
el9 J13 10 a s. l29 head ILLINOIS ranging
from 1886 l24l 70. = 30 as 81 so head Texas s;ee
from l!54 b S3dS4 25 go head Indiana
rauging - O. 3J7 b a. - JOGS6 30,
SHEEP 5O0 bead, making
thus far. 8 $40 head against
head last the market DALI
sheep 81 5O1=l Western S. GSi -.
BOsskeoeits $3.50 the total supply
t1t srk YorIsls
80 50asO 10 for aeIvy hogs
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM Fl. RAYNoR.'


At large and influential meeting of real
estate owners held at the Excha lge salesroom, New
York, on Monday last Nov. 2. Q Committee Of twelve
were appointed to draw up expressive OF the
sense Of the meeting IN the loss they had sustained by
the death OF Mr. William H. Raynor. and Of the sym
pathy OF those present with the family Of the deceased
IN their great afction and at meeting OF the Com
mtttee held Immediately thereafter the following reso
luti0ns were unanimously adopted:
Whereas IL has pleased Almighty God In His inscru
table providence 10 remove from midst by death our
esteemed friend and valued fellow citizen, Mr.. William
II. Rayuor.
Resolved That in the death OF Mr.. Raynor this COM
munty mas suffered great loss the removal from it
In the prime OF his life and in the hight OF his usefulness
one who, whether considered in the character Of
ciate, adviser. friend, ciuz N, q man, was
among the first and best In midst, one
who, by his energy OF character, raiSed him
self by his own unaided exertOns to q high position
q citizen, man OF influence and OF wealth, and by
his ability and knowledge rendered himself the trusted
counseo and adviser Of his friends and associates and
by his honesty OF purpose ana high standard Of duty
commanded the admiration aud respect Of ali who knew
him.
Resoired, That we who personally his intimate
associates and friends do hereby testify 10 our deep
Of our personal loss and to Eigh admiration OF
the character OF our departed friend.
ResOtred. That We do hereby tender to the afflicted
widow aud family OF the decreased our res pectul and
heartfelt sympathy and condornce in their aic
LiOn JOHN W. PIRssOs, Chairman.
HALL J. HOWE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
COTTON MARKETS.

MOsus Nov aCotopNe. 237s bales; exports
ST. LOUIS Sd, Sco;scu auss eteA ne dn, ne. receipts 1857
bales receipts 2O56 bales shipments 500 bs %
Bo'TSS Nov s-ooton quiet .s,dy MAdins l5c ne.
ee 10 baiss 3609 baes 800 bales; stock,
Nov aCOOn quiet; MddIns l4s receipts,
AysCsr. Nov Sce:sP steady demand good, Mtdg 1890
ode Nov hdIlSs i4' S.rspt.
775 bales spnners, 200 bales; stock lo40l baes
ssS si' sSS's Ss. @ i net
to S% $50 & s S bales exports
sawOnLsAss Nov. sCoron-D.nsnd active; AlddIus l4i.e
gross. 2s3 sale. 100 bss. stock Zoo b.is.
das il 1slG Good Ordinary Is q c. net receipts, 600
a. % Sst! s sass 5gSs E s to Great Britain lo bales
GALvs.IOs NSy Scoi'on quiet gnch.nesd Madns 1a,e
Britain i9s bales eOssts 1910 sales, 800 bales STOCK
Nov 2Cotton-Ne receipts 1857 bales gross,
ESQ bales exports Great Britain 24l2 bales cOawe Zo73
HSHTotk Nov ScOOp hrm MiddHpr, 1885, ne. receipts
os ooo % S 1 exports cOA'"''s lSlo o4e' sales 4oo 'i
MExPHls, unchanged; Middline lsa9l4e;
receipts lSg bales; shipments Loss bales; sAes lSOO bales
Nov unchanged Mng. lai receipts
'Ts oS1sSs s %n S 1Ss s, Al. ' MSiSs SSSs bales a
% a5o 10Y H A-UosOs saSy halog "a "a c % ne'
@ bales sOs s ags s' & & ss'i s76 5S Se 10 oc 1 sosS
MExpHs Nov 4-COtOn steady demand good Mddlng ls's
14e Low Middng ISiasiS5a; Ordinary lSc
LIZA Sales Pmsnt, l4S4 bales sales lSOO bales stock
LoUls Eo, Cotton steady demand Middng lac;
sales 345 bales; stock. 1887 bales-
CHARLESTON Nov. 4-COttOn firm Mddhng 14c Low Mddlug
l3s4c Good Ordinary l3 9 1888 bales 27O3
bales sales, 1890 Ia stock, 5S546 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-CottoR hrm good demand hdilng
1 2sos Osis: 4os2 bales. eIgos,; GTsa.
Britain $50 bales sales 1850 bales last evening 1900 bales
stock, 81. 723 bales.
BALTIMORE Nov 4Coton Mddlng, IL ssc Get receipts,
223 bales I25 bales 100 bales sales
45l bales sBinners, l2O bales stock, 1896 bales
MOBILE Nov 4-CO.Oa seder; Mddng lie: net receipts
l2s7 b exports coasswIse 97 saes $500 bales; stock,
%, 1870 bales
NoKyoLK. Nov 4Cot.on steaderi Miing, II ll6c net
cepts 441 bales coasge 400 bales sales 400 bae
stock, % 982 bales
CsCISNAri. Nov 4-COttOn unchangei Mding 14c net
eeipIs l073 bsles shipments 800 bales stock 5745 bales
WILMINGTON Nov 4-CattOn Unchanged hiddhDg. 1880
celpts Cos bales; sales 2U1 bales stock, 3,iO1 bales
B1srOs Nov 4COtOn Mn1dng, l5c net receipts III
bales IS bales; sales 600 bales stock. $500 bales
demand; Nddiug. IA
net receipts, SO bales 39ll baes exports eoAstwse OO6
bales. 1850 bales; stock. 4O439 bales.
PHiLApKLPHIA Not. 4-CotOn quiet, Mddng l414c.
ceipts s. "a bales; L. 50 bales.
LOUISVILLE Nov 4.-Cutton quiet; Mildlug lfc
4Otion opened and closed quiet;
hid1ng, - lSll bass LILY olleS
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE STATE or TRADE.

1o,pox Nov A-l2 nCen, for money 93s 1884 and tie
court q}lsdJ \ ,sl~sv p
A L. tottI siesdT the sales OF the Gay
lJJOO ncaIg 5000 bales for speculation
a. export 30, .--- =
o3ss Railway p a- Pans dispatches quote RenIes
62. 4Oc
L,vEHPooL Nov - mCotion sales on the basis OF Middng
Tpands Good Ornir7 shpDei November AND Deem
kef sh,p ped D;cgW and Jaulsft al lsdl 4d
nothing Ai5Ahg shpped November a. sG ga
Beef - y 90. - Mes LaI1. s. y cwt
LONDON -COHsos for IS 3lo9934i Tor the
account. 1884, 409 = 800
bales wereA brcsdstun, quiet
L1SDON 80 Ile hallway shares, &O'< FAns dis
patch Re- h2L aOc
Nov. D. II--Fil0r - 6N4bi9 y c~t Sugar
2. O1-J.0 = cw'. . 40 II Dutch Slsuia-d anoat
LONDON Nov. -, 30 -Spr iaTpe-tlhe 269G21 2 eWt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

- 1925 as Bsocs o. 809&5 so Buhsr % 9se IS;
h, - 900 SS Toa Is ss %" II Ss % pss sa,s
Csn 900 bush Data 900 Barley 900
Nov 4Flour steady and IN fir demand No
White wssash 81 l7a; No do 81 I7i Amber Michigan
81 o6; Ne Red held at 81 l0 ST 10 bid; held
MIed sgo New 679S NOyember 67ci December 6ee Low
2c higher; No spot and December 5lc; Michigan Sic;
White 5le Phts armer and Clover So 80
Receipts 0OO bush. Wheat 1000
Shipments-4l 900 bush. Corn 1000 bush Oats
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
NKw-YoRK. Wednesday. Nov. Z. ls7

NKw-YoRK. Wednesday. Nov. 4. iSl
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day James
NJ Miller sold the easshold premises known as No. Isl
Broadway to L Rosenfeld for t2s,ooo Ths premises
consist Of vestory brick and iron building with lease
Of lot at an annual rent Of oo having fourteen years
The same auctioneer sold by order Of Joseph
Meeks, rreree the fourstory brick tenament and lot
No 3Ol Delsnceyst, southwest corner OF Lews-st TO
John schapper Tor N5.200 also, the house ad)oining
same size and STYLE and known No. 29 DelanceySt
to Philip Bennett, for sl2,l0O.
Samuel A. Steele soid lots west side OF Avenue
A. running through to Berrian.ave., 75x10. to Mary
Anne Wright for 81, 800.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
WOOL MARKET.

BosTos 4The denaua for stea1- but moderate the
Of becoming Medium al
and t1e wool will be in the position
AL desirable therefore held with considerable 6rmness and IS
only the depressed state Of market that nees with an no
The production Of goods has been so
be able
control prices ONO and Penhlvana heece have been
seleciions 6O953c; Michigan and Wisconsin heeees
COmhng DsDe selections 81 d62c Super and
Pulled 4O055c In California Wool the sales have been at
36942c for Spung and 2lG26c Tor Fail and the latter meets with
poor condition Of the lots Offering
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
sYx AND 2CLL~POWERRD STKANshIPx
s.nnr ,nm New Tok SATURDAYS on Lvsrpss % IHUks
Dlis, "a inr q CorK HANOI eaeD
OCEANIC, SATURDAY November Z. al 5000 D. n
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. November IA al s:OU a Il
BALTIC sATuRDAf. November 2l At SOO D. n
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Dec ), Al 200 D IN
OCEANIC. sATuRDAf Dee IL. al S;Uu a. m
ron The White DscE- Per 81. horth hivef
Pss,rrr, AL cassei nnrsAcl csnOans
sAPETr SPEED AND COhFORr
uen nouon Aad HsEartos ACCOMPANY
peseE
EATsssaoon $50 gola Tcke 81 90 gold sieersge
M low rstes rhos for nenas toe os C1h'
.r now ont,iu .teerare prepaid 81 loo FateA
Passengers OF AnsrcA rsn nA"Oas
NoryA, Sweden. India Australia. ChinA &c
pnts from Il L. c.... - -.
Dor uspcnan s- he- aforaion 'fpr 81 ne
snsSS he u -.sA. .A-I .StH4AA> ~ .. SvA|-S -~~s--
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Citp Real estate for Sale.

FIRST-CLASS, fOur-stOry, high-stOop
N DWELLING 5,l-tv opposite the Parks might take unH-
rrsse IN par; payment l. F. AKELL 50 Aasanst
4 BARGAIN.-An elegant tOur-stOry, brown
DIV FL SG 47hL, 5h.ye fieseoed throaxhoui
,ros low H. GRADY, ST 6thsve or g. NISSAN Plnes.
A FIRST-CLASS, full-front, four-stOry,
"A DwRLLISG. 57h, between 5h snd 5baves'
hari cabinet finish pnee lew p H. GRADY. s27 6haye
A Y elegant, tOur-story, brOwn-stOne DWELL
"A 47fhst 5tksve reseoed throughout cheap r. H.
GkADY. e27 6h-s'e.. or g. A klsSAA, D PInest
At A SACRIFICE-3d-ave. Business. Pro
"A l39hsL - front; frame baidns worth SIUOoO
for 81 500, IL sold b. fore the 9TH Of November.
BENJAMIN BRoWS. 3d-Ave. corner l29th ST
A FIRST CLASS, full front. four-story,
"A BRoSSsTOSR DWELLING No. 90 West 57h-sI; between
5th and bsrwoo insh oN Apply oa The
prcmses or ia p H. GRADY, ST 6saye.
LIOR SALE-At a reduced price, 40S West
5Stb-sL. thee-sory aud baement brownstone oaI
HOUSE with or without Furniture Apply On premises onj shall
'9m,unt Of cash reqalred.
TOR SAL.E-0n East 116th-st.. near 3l-ave.,
gJOOi st0nefrot bighstOOp hrsl HOUsk; best location
h. Harlem great erace must be seL CA Al
proprietor'- store. 2.2Js jla ave, l&3i-st
NO, 30 WEST FlFTIETH- STA moderate
sized HOUSE beuar arrsIged aud ngee order vita
furniture Apply 10 premises az Hun IINuIOa Co.
lU7 Dusne-si
SELL YOUR GOVERNMENT BONDS before
= tepudiston and uy No. Wes 5Sth-t l's neAi
tve stOr and basement front hOu Apply on premises
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Chances for Business Men
90 Uhom II map &onrern

CHURCHES, COMMITTEES, and others
~ FOR SALE bali poe SIS each, 20 40 best LOTS NEW
YORK BAY CEMETERY; lots 800 each
deeds store 25S 3sve l23lt daY
n consequence of the extension of Lexington
Il the REMAINS Of DECEASED PERSONS n vaults
Of the Harlem NJ h. Church must be Immediately REMOVED
All cared for by relatives friends will be removed
bv the Trustees
Parties interested will communicate with JAMES DAVIS One
entT fh-sL Fthave.; JOHN W. LYON,
Sexton and UDdertsker, 1888 Fourta-ave.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Coruoratlon Notices.


DFPARTMENr of PUBLIC PARKS.
REPAIRS BATTERY SEA-NALI.
PROPOgAs viii By the aforementioned Department
mill he $3.50 o'clock the
acoraEce with specifications TO be seen tue
o. of the Department No. 36 Uloaqae where forms Of pOpss
can be obtained Fof iu particulars C Record, NO ,iy a
DOTATOES, GOLDFISH. TEA, &c.-oEALED
Il PROPOSALS reciyej by tue Department 9 faDhc
Cbarie Corrse ani 10 Se2es a ~ Noy -. J. tor
POTATOES. Goldfish. TEA. WHITE LEAD OIL ShEEIiNO &c
Por particulars he C leeorL Copies for ae az No. Cty haL
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing SAND,
- BROkRN STONE RIP RAP STONE -seaeI Proposals of
nsug these vii al the 0ee VI the Depar-
OF II ociocA Of Fnta November ID oh
For f The Cay Record COPIES for SAFE No CY
Hall
rIIHIRD DISTRICT COURT HOUSE. -
SHAED PROPOSALS vii be received by the Commissioners
Tor the erection IN tue mra Jn e1 pse u1i
10 ock NOM November = lSTiSr the IROSHOkk Of Cont
h1u Bower BGldns ne erected 10 t1e hro Jaa
The City Record copies ior SAFE a. No.
CITY Hail
> IAtIll BARRELS FLOUR.
s1tEttB sgALRD PROPOSALS all De received oY the Depart
toreci until 10 O'Clock n NJ
VtNBRg n 1874 for 5000 BARRELS FLOUR - .
For particulars Tie City heo Copies Tor sale at No.
Cltv Hail