davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-09
NOTICE

TO Persons Having Claims
Against Jefferson County.
3PIIE County Court, at March Term.
< 1874, made an order directing the
Auditing Committee 70 meet al tue Court
House,
On the 18th day of May, 1874,
(rhursday mex, preceding The Fiscal
Term in May next and al the same time
made an order requiring all persons hav-
ing Claims against the County to present
their accounts TO that Committee for ex.
smlnslion.
The following are the names Of the
Auditing ComDillee: Justices Smith.
Herr. Washington. Rentch, Avis, Henkle,
and Fleming.
r.. A. MOORE,
Clerx Of Jeff. County Court. w. Va.
April 25. 1874. 4~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-09
May 2. 1874

TARCorks, all sizes, a.
j II. NJ. Billinss' Drug Store.
lot Of choice Stationery, st
u H. NJ. BilIlnas Drug Store.
IF your clock wants repairing. take i
/ 10 I. s. Fleming.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-09
Valuable Jefferson
L A n ID
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE.

Z OFFER my farm a. private sale. This
4 farm lies on The B. & o. X. r., mile
Wes. Of Kesrneysville, and is known as
one Of The bes, Improved and most desir-
able farms in This ,he mJs, fertile County
in the Stale. This FARM contains
2O6 a Gre s,
Of the FIRST quality Of LIMESTONE
LAND. in tie highes, state Of cultivation.
and nnder tbs very bes. fencing. locrst
posts and plank. and cap and stake. The
Improvements consist in large
Brick House,
5O125. wing a5x25. with good cellars
under the whole house, q large Bank
Barn, with comfortable Shedding for
stock. large Gransry. Toulouse. Corn
er'b, Wagon Shed, Csrriaee-house. and
all necessary out.buildirgs. Large Cis.
tern. never failing well Of pure water.
with pool at The Barn for stock. There
is great abundance OF The choicest fruit.
Apples, Pears, Peaches. Cherries.
Grapes. Strawberries. Shrubbery end
Flowers OF every variety. There is .
few acres Of Timber belonging 10 this
farm.
This larm lies within FIVE miles of
Shepherds,own, eight miles Of Charles
town. and within elk miles Of Martins.
burg. This certsinly is one OF the mos,
desirable farms ever offered in this coua.
", being within one mile Of one OF The
bes, dspo,s on the B. & o. r. r., where
grain and produce Of all kinds always
conmsnds the highest price.
The undersigned deems further de-
crip,ion unnecessary, but invites persons
de.irous TO purchase 6rs,.clsss tarm to
call and examine the place and satisfy
themselves Of its superior sdvanssges.
Persons wishing further information Will
please address Mr.. G. d. McGliney in
ShephsI dstown, OF the sndetsigned st
Kesrneysville.
WIN. G: BUTLER.
Jan. 3, 1874. d
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-09
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
SPRING GOODS!

THE live Boot and Shoe Bszssr has
Just received q large end varied IS
.orlment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND NOTIONS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
which will be sold q, short profile for the
CASH. My stock embraces sll the la
tes, styles Of hats. Shoes. Collars. Neck
hss. Bows, &c 10 which the attention
of The public is called.
A fine assortment OF Tobacco end Ci-
gers.
Custom Made Work on hand and
made 10 order on short nolice. and 6s
Qusranieed srd goods vsrrsnteds
&C. Give me call and see for your.
selves.
GEO. T. McCHAN.
Market Square.
Nav Q, 1874 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
AI To BOYS.
Their Barba sassns, suiicrstitioMs ana
yFirfxet;ness.

W irIxct;nesss 81. : S n.
There are fsIrsona of suspected intel
gence who hold TO the heathenish
pinion that boy, considered npart
rom his famil relat ions, and regarded
imply as q hoeial phen0m menon, is the
sscsss curinr sss..l E4,s5ass "a Of oiyilizn.
ion of which, We boast. Aud they are
ueer enough to commence arguing in
,vor of that opinion by d sefesence to
he superstitions OF the yorng idea.
hey want to know, for INSTANCE.
hence q bo derives the settled con-
lotion that FeEin on the hands breaks
he force of sae schoo oolmasier's blows !;
nat an eye-wl mixer placed in the center
the palm sttrn. To a65p lit Z Tie apatla-
oeue's ratsan /; that the jncautious
andling of toads leads to warts, and
nat o white bean planted in the dark of
ne moon under a brick, near some
ouse water4spont, removes them. Far
Q it from us to attempt an explanation
these strange ideas, but it is certain
mt they have been entertained through
eneration after generation of boys, AMI
o doubt an urchin that ever sported n
knuckle d Abster, o. pottery I" or n
crystal, " thnt ever mumbled the
eg," or played sleap.frog," can ac.
punt for item to the entire satisfaction
any impa1tial inquirer.
What real is puzzling to the ndult
lind is whence the boys originally OBJ
.ined Their barbarous methods OF
counting pus !" for g catcher" ssfox, I"
r any Of those pleasant juvenile games
squiring feetness of foot and score
We disposition. For instance a lot
boys WI get together to play at
ome of their games. He will go
trough u Ereat rigamarole of words,
pplying ono word to each as he desig-
ates him ls q tap on the breast. and
10 last one 30 honored is cit" as they
Ill the "catcher, as thus
"onsrs One, ORGY, Ickory, Ann,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
An Independent Paper Devote
/ oRANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. THUHsDl

biggest blackberry I ever came peril
ously ynear swallowing I" And he held
out his wife's pearl brooch boiled up in
the black kberries.
Thete was momentary silence
around the table; and then it was bro.
ken by Mrs. Darling -one of those
blessed old ladies WHO never see an
inch beyond their noses. 3 81
. IA > eoS iness gracious !" said Mrs.
Darling how could it ever have come
into the preserved blackberries II
don'E-see-p 80. n 50 &, 7fl
But ] dol" said DIR. Darling; look
ing provokingly knowing. Yes, I see
q good many things now that / didn't
see before" s. 5;s
And Harry, elancing across the table
at Ursula. was somewhat consoled to
perceive that her cheek was q shade
moro scarlet, if that were possible, than
his own.
He followed the doctor into his office
@hsss1 shs evening zeal was concluded.
Ursula did not know how she ever would
have lived through it were it not for
Mrs. Darling, delightful ohtuseness,
and Sophy Bradbury 3 surface view OF
the matter. = y
Doctor" he began valiantly; but
the old gentleman interrupted him.
There's no need of any explanation,
my boy" said he. ssI know now why
you didn't want. to marry Miss Brad
bury. And I don't say that I blame you
much; only I came near choking to
death with Ursula's blackberry jam"
And DIR. Darling laughed again until,
had his spouse been present, she would
have thought second attack of apo
plexy among the einevitables.
little Ursula" he added, "who
would have thought it? Well, you shall
have my blessing" fis
The pearls were all discolored, and
the gold of the old fashioned brooch
tarnished with the alchemy of cooking /;
but Ursula keeps that old ornament
yet, more tenderly treasured than all
the modern knick- knacks with which her
young husband loads her toilet.table.
And every year, when she preserves her
hlackberries, DIR. Darling comes to tea
and makes ponderous witticisms, pre-
tending to search in the crystal preserve
dish for boiled brooch! I"
But then jolly old gentlemen will
have their kes.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
VOLUME III.
IN AN HOUR.
ASrrcIpATIoN,,
-st 60 4

ANTICIPATION. ati II
/" I'll take the orchard path" she said,
hnih Speaking lowly, smiling slowly; t-
The brook was dried within It's bed,
The hot Bun flung q flame Of red
LOW IN the West, as forth sio Sped W.
ACROSS tho dried brook-course she went,
-. Singing lowly, smiling slowly:
Sne scarcely saw tho sun that spent 557i :st
Its fiery force in swift descent fis S
!She, never saw tie wheat was bent.
The Grasses pprched, the blossoms dried;
Singing lowly, smiling slowly: m
Herieyes amid tho drought espied
a summer pleasance far aud wide,
with roses and sweet vlolets pied.
II.
AZ e ~ DtsAPPorNTMENT. ea
But homeward coming all the way,
Signing lowly. pacing slowly.
She knew tho bert wheat whitening Inv.
She saw tho blossoms dry decay,
She missed the little brooklet's play.
rAbreeze had sprung from ont tho South,
But, sighting lowly, pacing slowly,
Sho only felt tho burning drought;
Her cyes were hot, aud parched her mouth
Yet sweet tho wind blew from the South
Aud when the wind brought welcome rain,
~, Stfl siehing lowly, pacing slowly,
She never saw tho lifting grain,
But only-a lone orchard lane, a
AEhero she had waited all In vninI t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
More Facts About chinch Bugs.

An extensive stock dealer informs the
st. Louis Rural World that in his re-
cent travels he has seen much of the
ravages OF the chinch bug, and that the
following is the best way to destroy
them: When they first appear, as they
usually do, on the side of the corn field,
and before they have entered it, cut five
or six rows of the corn and clear the
ground then plow strip of land eight
or ten feet wide, leaving q deep dead
fnrrow, and the trap is complete. When
the bugs approach the field, they will
pass in under the corn placed across
the dead furrow, and preferring the
shade and moisture, remain there until
the stalks become perfectly dry, when
they can be put through process of
cremation that will prove effectual in
destroying them. Should they frat ap.
pear in the middle of field Of corn (as
it not tinfrequently happens they do),
they can be surrounded on the forego.
ing plan and destroyed in the same way.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

In Paris, natural flowers are much
worn at one side of the waist, and are
arranged in this wise: A small bon.
quet is placed in q tiny glass holder
containing few drops of water, which
is then concealed in the folds of the
sash.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
Fast Horses.

The following table, showing the
time made by the celebrated flyers of
the country, is interesting:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

1t takes prastice to make perfect.
Mr.. Long, of Tuscumbia, Alabama,
had to pratice eight years before he
could throw bible across the house
and knock o young Long down.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
superannuated Dawdlers.

A Saratoga correspondent writes !:
The old beaux at Saratoga are very
numerous at present. They come here
and dangle parasols and fans in return
for invitations to parties md Germans
during the winter. This is easier than
calling nnw. and hem which gets tosl,e
q terrible bore with the old beaux, who
like their cigar and newspaper and home
comforts of an evening, and are not to
be coaxed out unless there is g swell
affair with a wine supper to repay them.
So here they are dangling fans and
doing penance, and next winter they
will be invited again, because they were
80 attentive at Saratoga The old
beaux are growing bit heavy in figure.
and show q few crows feet, but on the
whole get themselves up we'll, and, as
they are acknowledged society men,
the young ladies are satisfied to have
them at their heels.
The old girls who are hawked about
from one watering-piace to another are
also we'll represented this season. These
young ladies are expert in casting
die-a-way glances, hanging their hands
fin-fashion, and in all the gushing tricks
of maiden-hood. They are striving to
make the most of themselves with a
deadly effort, and are really very stylish
in their fine toilets, with escalloped
foreheads, hair parted on one side, and
bonnets pinned on captivatingly. This
old stock have been waiting in the
market for rich husbands, and could
now be bought cheap"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
German Musical Invasion of France

German Musical Invasion of France.
Sutherland Edwards, in his recent
book on "The Germans in France. ("
tells the following pleasant anecdote of
the armed propagation of the Wagner
idea: "The morning after my arrival
in Rouen, was awakened by the sound
OF suoh music as under ordinary circum-
stances would never have been heard in
France. A selection from Iohenprin'
was being played by the band Of an
East Prussian regiment just in front of
the hotel. Here, then, was CONQUEST
symbolized in music. Nothing but n
successful invasion could have brought
Richard Wagner to the native CITY of
Boildieu; beneath whose statue the un-
famllial sounds were, ut that moment.
being produced. The sarcasm, however.
met with very little notice from the in.
habitants. Street-boys, whose curiority
and love Of novelty arc stronger every
where than their patriotism, held the
muslc-sheets for their enemies; but the
adult passer-by paid no more attention
to the doubtful strains than did the or.
chestra dog that had dragged the big
drum after him, from somewhere near
Konigsburg, to the capitol OF Nor
mandy, and who now, likeadog that,had
seen the world, lay down on the pave.
ment, and calmly slept without once
disturbing tho general effect of the
music by tho unexpected rinforsando
of snore. 1t was freezing hard, and
the brass instruments. pinched by the
cold, were terribly hoarse. What, how
ever, was the frost to East PrussiansP-
one of whom, when shivering French
man complained that the thermometer
marked ten degrees below freezing
point. is said to have replied TEN de-
grees? Why, in East Prussia, at ten
degrees, it thaws.'"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

biggest blackberry I ever came peril
ously near swallowingl" And he held
out his wife's pearl brooch boiled up in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

1Ae Ordinary fs eipts 782 bales l7I2
exports eOssswss 22ss bsssi o2e bss'i '''sh
80 coo bsiss
Hsr Lovn 0et 7-Ce.oA quiet urehsEsed nddins s,
receipts 92l bsles 32l bales STOCK 1897 bales Tomof
row vail be holiday. No r.port -
CINCINNATI, Oct. 7-Oon unehauged Mddins ltse'i s' re-
ceipts 242 baes sbpssn ISL bales; STOCK 440S bales
oALv.sroS Oct sCoton quiet and unchanged A,adsa
bales; Sales 46d bales; stoeh $4,000 bales ,.,>,.,
MsxrHa 0e 7Coaou firm; good demands MddHns
NssyoIx 7Cottop firm and unchanged Mddhne lA'ye
net receipts 1925 exports ooastwss 6Ol basi es lou
bales, stock, 2. SAL bales - ,,, .,.. M
bales; ssles, 800 bales; STOCK 5000 bales: 49, ,..
BXITsOnE 7Coi,on quiet, Aiddlng lts; Io" rsesips
258 bales exports eossw 10 baes sales 25O bLs spnnei
1875 bales; stock 20l9 baeA ,,,, &C., - MA
PsnApkIPHIA 7Coton quiet; Middhng, l6te Low MID
ding l44 Good Ordinary l4c net receipts S2S oas s'o''
us bales. ,r.,, 80, -. -.
Wnseroy 7C0tten unchanged Mddlns: IA 40 net re-
cepts bae exports cesstw 2sl bales stoch ioAZ o
LOUISVILLE Oct. 7.-Cotton dull; Middlng. IL =.
Oet Toton Arm: active demand asking higher
prices Mddlng c; net receipts bales; sales 942 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

sssrs isnss, former price Tor poor
Ts.ss.n sold IS Jersey Sssp 100 se. e;o
e. & D. ss ioS % 90 % Go a2e on: :heeg g S
M 276 Do % 10 at bc 1913 do s9h 10, sa9Si ~ a. S
Aa ses i5S Do SIS 10 she, and ies De- los S'"so A"~
Chss Kshs sold 900 Ksn.sesy sheep, 90 average ose S@'
ssd l67 Kentucky isyahs, 90 d. Of 7e .. - ..s,. n a
p son "a state sheep - average eHe 49,
"a jer,ry Do SHE'S "a de- 100 n, At &c. and % state
Hsce RiSss .on l4o State lamb. oO97o H. At sashe h;
~ Do IS - II lie, and as STATE sheep 90 n .6s ,o,a
ssss ,sld 70 State s~S n average Mshe = 70. and rs
- SeSss Ca ,cn a. State lambs es average, s'a. and se
,sd BaesnsS.~ soM ls7 Ohio sh.e. 50 average t9c
D. l7s o. sS5 u, al bsc; Ss7 d. 81 n 80 NJ iOV
n o., 90 a. a &C.
svSx-Arvsis wers &c cara 6O3S hogsss foIth.
slsasls and 6d6ac tor hive Sale, awe
Include "a hogs l1S sversge o
- and 20 heavy s,s,e hogs 3l6 average 70 oo ioo 10 "o"
ht BY r. Lerck. . .
total supe thus far 32 head ago ea s'
es7 time last week Market hveyi eoos ieenng
Yesterdays prices for good TO goo
ssssrs rsnrtnr 800 10 e. a$5 60 900 Ino
seer from llS 70 1861 10 st$5a$o 20 6Vo ono steers
.cs,es nom sls to io5s rs at So 2Oass s7a; 200 Mich
asan from s06 to 042 10 at SO 6oas4 Z5 io0 MIS-
sssr ranging 05S los 10, at "a 6oG$4 ~
Is 200 head against 600 head for tne
p Market schve for good stock sales OF
L &c sSase 81 With choice lots so '.D. Up ,S NH nsUs
1sn o96 80 25d$7 1880 Western and Canada sheep
cesRe.pss today 800 making the total supply for IL,
eeh MARKET sesys good feeling pre'"hns i0re'' ~
>ssvy hes,. So 5Od$6 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
fHE STATE OF TRADE.
sppopPAN MARKRTs

lIoxpoy Oct 7-l2 80 m.-Conso for money 922dyz of
-sA scaup 92s United States FyeTwenty bon Is $50 V'
-. RaIxa, shares ST. New-fork Central yy
s1ct 1850 10 frm hidding Ups
eassi Mddhng Orleans SAIL sales 20 900 bales including 4OoO
export arrive l6 cheaper sales on
sS Mddng Uplands nothing below Good Ordinary
7e; do shipped november anu
ssmheY the basis Of Mddng orleans po'nns
keos Good Ordinary, shipped October and November az ISL
T-Petroeum. 25 LIT for Fine Pale Ameicsn
Lorpen TT D m.-Brie Railway shares. oZh DC n mar
>.sIier Beef 90 erce for New Mess PORK Der eT
IoSnos Oct 1880 m-Ee Railway shares 32d32% fars
Sisrstebes quote Renes at 62.S0c o,, aoo, T..
IospoS 4 1880 m,CcnsOs FOR money sZae0ySI iof
she account 927sd93 Erie Railway shares 3lQSZ Pans as
catches quote Rentes ct 62t zoe - -. J., IN eoo
Oct 7-3:3O mofthe cotton Mes oua'' A0iooo
American.
m-The Of bullion gone INTO the
Rspl Of Yugsod to-day $3.50 600 Enc Railway shares
SiLaa3l34 Paris Reotes At OF 3Oc
7.-U. =. FvetweDty bonds lS6Zs S'e
LyEkPoo Oct74:3O mCotton sales on the BASIS OF Mo
Sbps nothing Low Mdgs shipped October ana NO
vember at l5-l6t. o.,n
IoNpos Oct $3.50 m-Refned Petroleum S2d9'41 eaL
7-Bvenng.-SDerm OIL 4lOi dSlOo g toh Nom
men Rorp d 3 . cwt Linseed Oil. &c! y c1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
WOOL MARKET.

Oct THE market for Wool continues without improve.
the present the purchase
possible time there sell desirable
holders considerable confidence
Of the We quote sales Of ohio and PennsvvDa
Medium Aeeces and would
II In good condition Wisconsin aud Michigan fcces 50d52c
sood and choice o neees 45d5Oc Ccmbng
selections readily after aud full
b0a62c qaAhty Pulled Wool and hrm, with sales
10dj5e., AZ TO apshtY.
PHADELPsE 7-woOl firm Ohio Pennsylvsps and West
Virginia Double EIra and above. 65G56 Extra 54a55e
hedup, 5s057 Coarse 50c NewYOrf Michigan Indiana, and
wesern Fine, 45a5lG; Medium, 53a55S Cosrss 4sG50e
onbng wssbed GO06Je COmbng unwashet 42o43e Canada
,onbier 34o36e Pine. uGwhed 6Sd65e Coarse aud Medium
vsshd IS 140c Tubwssbed 50 Zoe; Colorado washed $50
Colorado ubwsshed 24d26c Pulled 430
SIC: No and Super Pulled 43a47ae Terss Fine Medium
2Sd35c; TeSas Coarse, 22dZ5e California Fine and Medium
1ga37c: California, Coarse, 32d35e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Hlarble ano 1ldte Mantels.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-An
n extensive Marble and Marbe,ed Mans and al other
Marble Marble Turning for the trade A. kLABER l34 Bast
h-st, near Thirt.ave, N. Y
A GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
"A Msbesd Mape. all kinds Of Floor Thing Monuments HEAD
KLABER Co.'S Steam Marble Wofs Nos III 223 West Fifty
frst-st Broadway.
A N extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
"A Marble)-novel designs reduced prices Wash
Slate Work Of every description PBNRfHS SLATE CON-
PANY, Union. square, PouIthave and Sevsnteenbs y.
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
Msp designs lowest prices 220 and 322
W.rTwepty.thir between Seventh Eiebh.sves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Qpuartnersbip Notices.

OOPARTNERSHIP.-T undersigned have
This day formed COPARTNERSHP under the srm and name OF
BATES B0sTWICK. and will eonuue the BANANA n1a SIoOA
~. Ia1I g. B. BOsTWICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
COTTON MARKETS

CHAMELEON. Oct 7COton eansri MddIBg IA ac; Low Mid
ig l4zj Good Ordinary l+ei net receipts 30S9 bales
,or eossvse 1888 bales sales 900 bales 2
7Gotton bTm; good demand Middhogs l4ss
Low mGdnss l44c Good Ordinary l3isc net receipts 5l2
2433 bxe exports to Great Britain, 1878 bales
1000 bales stock. l33,642 bales 49,
sOsnE. Oct 7-CotoB firm; Aiddhng, 1i4ej Low Mddibg
receipts 1OsO
ses-Iss sales. 900 soet, ID 073 bales
AAsAsx<s ~ 1.-gsY~s k& MaaAsxs Nh Lsy A4adha9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

A LBANY and TROY DAY LiNEISteam1seaI
"A ARMENIA will leave New York Monday Wednesda see
days from vssyst 2. $3.50 A. And @ s.i !.
Landing Y0NKkRs TARRYTown s1d nHaGH ~ snn m
eesg WEST POINT O0REWALL .sd MEwSghdh' r00'n
TIP tehe to West Point Cornwall and Hsvsash '' "'
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatoniS
z; s ses. Pare nd b. bs.e
VENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ ALLENTOWN LIMB TO THE wRsT-Pssengsr and Prsish
Station in NswYoh feet Of beryst Connesn {" sonse nv
Il PsIp.Sus VIII LsSisS ssd sasaaAsnns Division win
Lhsh VALLEY Railroad Direct line y s.;euIs Pittsburgh and III
w also to cs'; su R;i. Hss IL State
Commanding June ls74ILs:ve as 'sow'
W. T. e. s.%s,. .sS re %sss Gsuul wl.
barre Pstou 1.h.asy City NJ Carmel H:stsn
Tsvnds wavery he Connects at junction with psl LACK a''
900 n-No.Sno HrPs1ss daily e.eep sasdy for Essten
Anesown Harrisburg ssd the West Connee somerrpe io
ban, Sersn,oa With through Dsn's, wlauport &c
1880 O.. m.-Wsy Trsin for Somervtle. M. .r.-
se S,D, ss.so, Cite %s; %s... sntos Read
pe Csluubs Lene.stsr, Ephnsa, Pesvle, Harn.esg &c
W. Tram s sr fSs:a o. Saturday, on"
Is0 p WY Train for sonervie fisnipston
s4I I.w Tai. T, f, s e; rI,i.s:
$3.50 n-BvESSs ExPREss daily for Bastor, Berdere Allen
evp Asueh Chunh Wiesbsns, Towsnda Reading Harrisburg
and p n.-&y Trains 70. ssnerville.
1880 m-lEngrsnt)-Por Eastoa
S:l5p. n.-w.y Train for somervils
EhI.Dssh Al Bis O. si5 90 7;Se g. s;$ az s:te
SIS 80 4sb s:ls $50 S:is g. $40 $780, 1880
u. p. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
financial.


DDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED Ior
tiated Real Estate business Persons Win
ne business advised approved opportunities
SieS: Sewing n.'S'e Co.. rht SslSos CARLETON,
Financial and Business BroheIs 9S brosowN
BUSINESS PAPER NEGOTIATED-L0an
ID Effected. JOHN B. MURRAY. 80 Broadway
VWYNNE g. DAY, No. 10 Wall-st.. transact
N general BANKING and COMMISSION BUSINESS in SIOCks,
BONDS, GOLD &C. Dealers in NEW YORK STATE sIOOAs.
NAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
" GEORGE H. pREsT1ss. Room 49, No. 80 pre.d...
NOTICE is hereby given that the LAKE
IN MAHOPAC IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will SELL a. an en-
rey !. public Once No 229 Broadway me Clty o.
,sS o. , .Ss S Il RIAL and
PERSONAL PROPERTY situated at Lake Nahosc Putnam Ccen
EexYok comprising several hotel properties Anu
For particulars terms Of sale inqne at once OF Company or "
Messr, Reed Hoy Auctionee No 229 Broadway NewYork
By order Of the COMPANY JOHN n. CHBsvBR presid.u.
Attest: VIM J. OSBORN Secretary.
NewYork Sept 81. 1874
NOTTCE.-The CITY NATIONAL BANK,
located Chattanooga the State Of Tennessee h closing up us
Affairs and other creditors Of said Association are
hereby notified to present the notes and ssT
the Association for payment $500 d. =. memiIhiN' |s'"'"o
Chattanooga Tenn, Sept 10, 1874
NOJICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
npw,xpsKy ,ourHk Fl M RAILROAD COMPANY
AT Long BRANCH n J.,
ON WEDNESDAY, the 14hDAY OF OCTOBER 1874.
Tie transfer will be closed Oct atZ
Once Of OSBORN Co., "a Brosds ,sa Old
Oct 16, 1874. u r. "on s.sr.t.,,
- TSONr nJTJON &C THE MA