davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

The October coupons of Chicago and Alton Rail
road Company, and also the first mortgage of The
St. Louis jacksonville and Chicago Railroad Com
pany will be paid at maturity by NJ. X. Jesup, Patton
d Co.. No. % Wilaul-st.
The directors of the Panama Railroad Company
have declared the usual quarterly dividend Of three
per cent, payable Oct. Is.
A stock dividend of 1913 per cent has been de-
clared by the st. Nicholas Insurance Company I'm
croasng the capital TO $4,000, certificates Of which
will be issued to stockholders demand.
The coupons which became due April |, 1871, and
also those maturing LIST Of October, prox upon the
bonds of the Southern Minnesota Railroad Com
pany, dated Aug. 8, 1864 {" Pink Bonds y, will be
paid upon presentation at the Third National Bank
No. 20 Finest.
There is said TO be an active demand in London
for American mining shares owing to the favorable
reports received from the mines i'll this country
owned in England. The produce of the Richmond
Consols Mine in bullion for the past five months,
amounted G21 O00 irrespective OF the lead. he
failure OF The Bank Of California had no effect on the
operations Of British-American mines. The August
pro,uct uf the Eberhardt and Aurora Mine was more
satisfactory than for some months previous. The
case OF the Emma Mining Company is still pend
ING in the Court of the Wee Chancellor #
England The Sweetland Creek California Gold
per cent at the Office in London on Saturday last.
The ST. John Mining Company paid twenty per cent
dividend for the half year. Sir D. IT, Fitzgerald has
patented and introduced an improved process for
treating gold ores by means OF nlrlc acid mixed
with other mineral acids, which VII enable the En-
gislI companies to work in this country gold ores
which have heretofore been thrown away az worth
less. The Silver Plume Company has resumed work
on its 81 yer mine in Colorado and ~ extracting
averaging $500 per ton. The following are the
latest prices in London for Ango-Anerican mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Gonnlrp Real estate for 6al'

G0nrlrp HcHl Vstatc Tor 5HIf.
BUY A LOT At
CREEDNIOOR OR QUEENS.
Lana high and wen drained
STREETS ALL GRADED.
80 nINUTES nom Hunters Point by
TWO RAILROADS.
Early and late trains ,.o,, <,,,rncupe
POSr and TELEGRAPH OFFICE, CilUhChES
SCHOOLS, s1OIsIs adjo,n the properly: 10, ,,r
ARUIJDINfs. LOAN and SANINNsS Soc RI tto DC or
ganed controlled by purchasers Of lots n loan money
10 those Dc string to lui.d.
PAYMENTS, $40 PER MONTH.
Hal, OF the monthly payments 10 building Fund, De
sired by the purchasers.
For maps and further particulars SEQ
CREED4COR LAND ASSOCIATION,
BLACKWELL 4 RJEER Ageuts,
A PiNE.ST, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Drookipn Heal Gsiale for sale.

: DARK-PLACE, No. $50, near Prospect Park,
beautiful location story brick all mproy encnts price
10000. Terms TO suit. rutland d WHITING, Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

Money continues in superaouldant supply at LIZ
to 2l on CALL according to the character of the secu-
rites offered ana discounts for first-class CONNER
cial paper arc going al sig to per cent. The fol-
lowing is the Clearinghouse statement:
Chr G.233 Gold exchanges e. 1853
Cur balances = 3l37,243 Gold balances. 5J3,SO7
The quarterly statement of the State banks OF
the City Of New-Yoik for the quarter ended
Sept. Is, il a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Gounlrn iDropcrtp 90 fct.

A PAIR of twin HOUSES, large lots, well
~ located ON high ground, dop0s &cj rent 80 pei
month to good tenants Address MUTUAL FRIEND, IT'D
Oficc
rINO LET or LEASE-A twO-stoTy BUILD
ING, SO by 90 feet with without power Apply
to STAlNAR " LAFFEY. East Newark. N. J' ot %
Fulton st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Men, Jersen Real estate for Sale.
Real estate Go Gxfbanae.

Real gstate Go Gxehansr.
A LARGE first-class New-York HOUSE, in
~ good location exchange for uuncmbered farm OF
other property W. II. WELLS. 2O2 broadway.
4 PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME, worth
N $4,000 unircumbered acres 10 miles IN Jersey and
exchange dwelling house III not
$4,000. Address w. BOX 459 Post Ofhce.
TOR EXCHANGE-City houses for West
propcrty valuable property in Chicago and Mich
nearby property; Jersey City lots Tor good
Store JAMES BROWNING 3!l SrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
OFFICIAL REPORT n. T. sTocx EXCHANGE SALES
SEPT 80 1878.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - 1Oi4


AND 11i2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
" 6 is Recstered 1891 10 500 Coupon. 1865
1900 be l2l - lOODu. ...".- iio y
u s Ga, Coupon, 1881 - L = 1-ZO Reg ioo' ,oo.
lODp.... ..........123a lopuo . ~ 3
II s 100 Cmlpon 1862 u s 500 Coupon, 1867 $500
Called Bonds - - 5,no o -, "a ue; i-o .
U s 500 Coupon 1854 IO0OO .....'...'.'.''i-iF
bee. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
The DAYS business at the United States ;

The days business at the OMted States SUD
Treasury comprised:
Cold receipts s3Il 900 20 Curry payments $i62 100 -
lgI,6si ~ balance. 81 ~, so 81
Gold bal incc.. .3j 5i2GiO U3 Cusoi;s... 4'i,UOo w
Curry receipts. 4.3,St2 AZ
The Treasury balances at the close Of business to-
day were:
Currency g. 100000 Less coin certih 80 $50
roin 600 900 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
"WEDNESDAY. Sept. 20, 1878.

tCarofully reported for The rRIBUyE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
BROOKLYN propertn 90 Get.

ryNO RENT TO good tenant, on a lease at $500
4 pcr .n,um "a new 3stOry brick HOUSE all improve
mems ia ffst-class neghDOriOOd $500
AnYIv nj once To ROBT. s. WALKER,
-'f-' 205 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
Gouees ano farms iuanteo.

XVANTED-A four-story HOUSE in good
w order ard centrally located cheap for cash brokers
need apply. Address b.. r. o. BOX lS5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

"WEDNESDAY, sept 70, iS1t.
The following complete list OF exports shipped "a vesees
which cleared 10 day for foreign ports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
The following securities were sold at auction to
day at the Exchange Sales,oom:


1874 $50 each..-.-.1GS
l3 shares BOwsiy Fire ms Co. e2j ea.236a23S
~ City Fire insurance Company, $40
30 sharas Manhattan Ere lnst Co. 800 10Y
lj Howard Fire INSURANCE Company so i07
Clinton Fire Insurance Company, SOU each lJ2
4 Eagle Fire Insurance COMPANY $40 each 302
Empire Fire Insurance Co. 800 each. $50
Republic Fire ins. Co. 300 each
ational Bank SlJO each
D. shares Fst National Bank BROOKLYN cleo each. lS7 =
Importers and Traders ms Co. each III
Je ms. Co.. go each 40 2
10 Manhattan Life Ins. Co. 800 each.
20 McrOucl Gasigh CO., 500 each
Mani attain Gas light Company, 2
10 shares knche TbDcker lee C $40 each 80
shares Hoffman ins. Co. $50 l0l
American Co. 900 each lOl .dlO2
900 Hamilton Fire Ius. Co, Sl5 each -l75Ql76
100 shares Arctic Fire Ins Co. SO each VI
IL shares Merchants ms Co, $50 each
York Equitable ms CO., $50 each
Globe Co, $50 each lfO
Co, 300 each.
. each l03
state Loan Trust Co.. 800 each 10
rs star Fire ms Co, 90 each
~ shares Rational Butchers and Droyers' Bank, S25
129ia
$1,000 City OF Louisville per cent bonds, issued 10
EliLabethtown ana Iaduclh H. Il. Co, due $50 int
April and oct. accrued mt from April last To Dc
charged TO the purchaser ~
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylyania Skies, third ISSUE 112; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, 2Oi2; Reading Railroad, 562i; Penn
sylvania Railroad. 5Oas Gold, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE THIRD AVENUE SATNGS BANK.

MEETING or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BE
TAKEN FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A NEW RE-
CEIvER.
The depositors of the suspended Third Ave-
nue. Savings Bank held their second meeting last evening
IN the Mission Rooms No 165 West Twenty-sixthst.
Horato ~ Hardy presided, and there were present
about 700 depositors among whom were many
ladies' The meeting WAS characterized by much
disorder and confusion and lack Of plan and stem
the part OF the managers After heated discussion in
which the officers and Of the broken bank
denounced in unmeasued terms, and several plans of
organisation involving the expenditure Of about $4,000
for counsel fees defeated addresses made 10y
b. A. Mcdonald. Ashbe j. Fitch, and Edward Mlllon.
Mr.. Mcdonald who is public accountant, stated that
he had been Albany and procured from the supern-
tendent OF the Banking Department the annual and
semiannual reports the officers Of the bank from JAN
l. 1872 TO July, 1875 These reports had been signed
by John H. Lyon, Daniel Bates, Thompson W. Decker.
the Presidents and David Morgan and VIM s. Carman,
the Secretaries respectively and all fraudulent re-
ports showing apparent surplus over Liabilities aud
and other securities price to the bank when
In fact the bank had been hopeessy insovent ever since
1871 and unable to pay the just claims against it.
The deposors then appointed Edward Mallon, Josiah
CadInus, John Cah Eugene Ward, John Carney,
H0ratio ~ Hardy, g. A. Joseph, Leo A. Feigner, Jacob
Reger, Henry Greer, and Martin kalb, COM
mittee to begin proceedings IN their name IN
the Supreme Court 10 GUST William s. Carman the pres
ent receiver. and TO have new receiver appointed
Ashbel r. Fitch was then appointed counsel for the do
postor II understood that the application for q
new receiver would be made to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

WAsuSGroN Oct 14.-In the Court Of Commlt
,ioners OF Claims today the following bus meas
acted: Judgments were rendered 10 use 20 s.h
swan Of brooklyn part of the ship VIM r. Nasn
destroyed by the F0rha for 81 iJ0 10 and me onON
loss Of effects aud wages by tho desruc"" VI WV
VIM Il. Mash -, 80, a, ooo
Case No. 6S2-Wm. H. Carr ~ BIockton, Mass ior Hs
personal effects aud by the destruction "f INC o"e's
Case No s2iGcorgo H. Price Of Bedford Mass. fo'
In connection with the destruction Of the ship louisa Hatch
Case No 262, H. II anding and others WmihSu"os "o'
for lose Of vessel freight &C. sGc,JOO ~ NJ.
with the DISTINCTION OF The DARK Iyco9n Nsss
No 45 for vessel &C. judgment IN favor OF Jehn ~
Dickinson Jonathan Godfrey, e al e1ecutors ana beeV u
f;oOkin administrative 60 1929 j6 aud also IN favor
Hetty d. GoOdkin execnrix, si07l9 20; Dckinson sno
others executOrs sl0Il9 20; jonathan godfrey VI
Matthew Bird i2S7 81 Andrew ID. stout fb,2sI % -,
OF Charles Dimon, for the loss Of tho vessel
goal Il and favor 81 Hctty D. Goodkin, s2S3 AZ In
terest o the above from date Of loss. .,,,,
Case s9SIOIin snow ill., &c AL for loss OF the ApgaL
case No 2sl-Edwsrd A. Swift Of New Bedford Mass. for
loss OF effects and wages by the OBSTRUCTION VI ths
Golden Eage-Passed. $780,
The following cases with the capture and destruo
ton of the whale hip Enphae 10y the shenandoah aitn
1865 GROUPED, and submitted upon the testimony ana
oral argument William W Crapo Of New Bed
plaintiffs and the Hon j. A J. CrosSell for the
No 4ss-Edvard w Howland-for loss Of weasel and ont
2s3-W Dayis-fO personal effects, ei- No 1b-Ihomas
u. Hathaway personal effects Sc; No Sl-BetD Wolh
personal effects, Sc. no. 543-Manu'l George 3d. personal
effects &C. No 5G5-JacOb T. Ashley personal ehects &C..
No Peter :. sylvia personal thecs 6c NO l.Z]5-
A. Rowland. personal effects. &c. -.
28j-JOhn H. Harmon et afor loss OF the wave crfs,
and No ready the account, wers
the testimony and oral arguments Of counsel
Qrton COrwine for claimants in No 80 ana w w Crpp
for claimants In No sos. The Hon j. j. Cres"eD "s iHf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE NEWMARKET RACE5.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-To-day was the last but
OF the Newmarket second October meeting Atten-
ton was chiefly cnOssed with the for the Middle
Parh Plate added to sweepstakes OF 80 each 20 for
felt for tw0y colts eight stone nine pounds es
aud geldings eight six pounds; winners OF certain
carry extra weights the second horse TO receive
200 sovs and the third 100 soy8, out OF the stakes
There were l51 subscribers Thirty horses started and
the by Petrarch LoypOp was the favorte,
but badly beaten-comng in sixteenth The follow
ing ia the summary:
Spencers b. c. Petrarch.
Mt T. Browns ca. Madeira. bv Thunderbot
Fpanc"I e .................... 3
Duke Hamton's ch. LOllypop by souvenir.
The following the betting just before the start: II
to against Pctrarch IL to against Madeira 30 TO
against Heurtebse, and to 1 against Lollypop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
BUTLER ON THE CURRENCY

PAPER MONEY AS A NATIONAL BLESSING.
A SoN-ExPoRTABLE CURRENCY DECLARED TO BIZ
TUE BTsr-AssERTED I'LL EFFECTS OF THE USE
or oLpAND sIIyKR-sPEcIE AND LEGAL TENDER
DURING TIE wAR-AILEGED BAD RESULTS OF
CONTRA CTIoN-THE BANK OF ENGLAND-PANICs
AND FINANCIAL IRoUBLrs IN GREAT BRITAIN-
ADVANTAGES or THE GREENBACKs AS CUR
RENCY-H0w TO GIVE THIN sTABILrrY-TIIREE-
sIxTY-FIvE BONDS.
The Hon Benjamin +. Butler presented his finan-
cal views at great length in this city last evening
He advocated currency that could not be exported,
and explained his objections TO specie The result
of the issue of legal tenders during the war he de-
cared to be an increase of the wealth of the coun-
try not an initiation of values by raising prices.
Reviewing the financial history of England
since 1897, he endeavored to show that the
Bank of England not strong institution, and
that the country was prosperous when specie pay
monts were suspended, and suffered serious disasters
when they were resumed. In conclusion he pointed
out what he considered to be the advantages OF
greenbacks to which he proposed to give stability
with 365 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

1<1a1Klx1<NzKkzE8<z
DIED.

DIED.
BULHLEYAt southport Conn, Oct 10, Charles Buckley.
Funeral ser ices at trinity Church. Saturday oct TO- at
2:3Op m
CLARK-on Thursday oct H. Henry. of D. II.
aud AWE w. CLARK.
InieImeut At or snwood.
NJ tssa, husetts papers please copy.
CRooKE suddenly. at his residence, No 40 West Forty.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DIMMICX-At Harrisburg. Penn. the lth inst, Hon.
samuel f. Dmnick, Attorney General OF tho Common.
Relatives friends respectfully invited
funeral from his late Residence, Ionesdae on Friday the
"a inst, at ga p. w. Train leaves Chambers st Erie
Railway. at 9 a. IN.
HALsEY-At his residence, Eastehester. n. Y, oct IA.
BENJAMIN :. Halscy.
Notice oftuneral hereafter.
JOHNSTONAt Annandale on the Hudson. Oct d in tho
Upton Johnston. n. b. Of ills civ
81. James Church, Hyde Park Newlork. on saturday.
oct. 10, 1T D. m
IOyFLAND-Ath his residence No 10 Bank st. Oliver Love
RELATIVES and friends invited attend funeral
services at Washington square NJ T. Ch"ch on sunday at
2O'clock p.m
MARKwALD-Mr. samuel Markwald VIII, for many years
has been proh1nrny eonns''s MN " l1f trad, In TINS
fun raj viii be from his Late resdence No Is East Feth
st.. at . A. m. OH Friday, 18th inst.
MEEKS-At Saratoga Springs on Tuesday oct H. 1875.
John Meeks OF tins city ia the 5lh year OF his
Ihnr"t Of The HON Trinity Corn 81 Madison ave and
Forty second st Relatives aud friends Of the family
specially invited 10 attend without further invitation
PoWEHS-In New.Hayen, C0nn, oct 10, Elsie. infant
and granddaughter OF Russell Chapman esq Of Sew Haven
RIES-At the stevens House. New York Wednesday.
49, Heinrich Ries. In the i9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends a the family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral nom his late residence 500 Washing
ton.aye Brooklyn. GU Friday, oct IL. at oclOok D. m
sWEETsERon the lith inst. At his residence IN this city
william sweetscr. NJ -, IN the SIN ltsr OF AIS age.
Notice Of ,hcfunera will be given hereafter
wALTER-on the 18Th inst. Emile daughter Of Ellwood
Waite IN the 2ls ear % her age Iona, s.ru.,,
Brooklyn, on seventh day the 18TH inst a, O'Clock IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

tender of the United States for all debts due or by the
Government or individuals This c0nvertbility into
bond Mt that rate OF interest and s capacity as legal
tender for all debts. public and private would give
fixed value which could be less, being secured by
the pledge OF the faith and the property tho gold ana
silver and all other productions OF the country Tor the
payment OF that interest These bonds into which
the greenback is to be convertible thould be ISSUED
in sums Of 800 aud tho mutpos thereof up to
You have doubtless observed that TO this point nave
said nothing the currency In which this 1863 interest
is to be paid whether IL should be pad IN gold or III cur
rency Upon that indifferent. II IT VIII relieve the
system OF the opposition of any candid man or we'll
wsher of the country, content that the lnteres,
shall he paid In gold. think II will he practically OF no
consequence, because look for almost the immediate
effect Of its adoption 10 bring our greenbacks equal 70
the value OF the gold dollar, which suppose Is "hat
desired by all
w0nld have the Government send back to the banks
fast they paid into the Treasury all bank notes
and the bonds held security for circulation
and substitute therefor their legaender notes ssie III
payment OF the obligations Of the Government either
paving purchasing the case may be- those que az
the highest interest thus leaving the banks I" 90
a legitimate banking business of discounts and deposits
and by the seyerest penalties prohibiting every ctDe
person. corporation Institution from issuing any tlng
that might appear I'm the -emhlance OF money, Inns
action would tend To preserve the greenack win all s
acknOw advantages a. currency IL mas nov" anu
add to its perfect stability III value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THIRD AVENUE THFATFR.

The Third Avenue Theater has reached the
close of its second week, and continues to offer IFS pa
irons Of the side great variety OF harmless enter
iainmcnt It's prosperity apparently on the Increase
There is constant change OF programme and star after
star moves across the armament OF burnt cork. Last
nights entertainment began after the settled fashion OF
negro Ministries with medley OF comic and
sentimental songs by Messrs. Foster. Canning
Sinclair, and Howard, after which there were
songs by various performers in gay dresses and
their proper cOnplc VioIs senator Frank Bell made
an address which was only trne more disconnected
and much popular than many that are to be found
in The pages o The Congressional GIobe. Beside this
there ballads banjo solos, dancing and farce, 10
say nothing OF youthful yionsts. boy and girl set
down ON the programme a. only foar and years OF
age All these furnished evenings diversion that was
evidently greatly rcshed 10y the audience, and went far
TO fulfil the promise of the management that there shall
he lots Of fun and yulgariy" The house was well
filed and half dozen stars are announced FOR
uaytN qek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE AGRICCLrURAL NAIL ACCIDENT
A CARD FROM PRESIDENT WELSH.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: In your comments upon the accident on
the Centennial Exhibition grounds you say 4" II Is true
that the Agricultural Hall. which was blown down,
was unfinished but the work well advanced, and the
occurrence Of such mshap suggests doubts as TO the
strength of the material the kfulness Of the build
ers" The work on the Agricultural building was not
well advanced, but the contrary was in its most IN
cipcnt stage and the accident, which brings much
main 10 u.s. is entirely attributable to the over
yeeung confidence which too many OF our
workmon have in their successful avoidance of danger
by luck, when a little more labor would be a
sure prot ecton. The skeleton OF avery small portion oil
the building had been raised and the bracing which
should have made IT proof against much heavier gaze
had been omitted and the consequence was It's over
throw The loss TO the contractor Is ncOnsiderabe as
TO be altogether unpOrtan but the injury Ia the work
men matter OF the sinccrcst regret. MY respect IOr
the character OF your paper has caused me 10 vary from
INV custom and prefer To have your sympathy much
more than your our work l. great anu 50
deep stake which the country has In II that want
the support OF all good men. Very truly, &c,
PhiiadeiphiG. oct. -. 1873 JNo. WELSH, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
Jf1RRIED.

ANDREWS-BRIGGS-In Brooklyn. f. n. oct. 10. at the
residence the brides father by the Rev y. L. Briggs,
Dudley r. Andrews OF New Ork " Carrie. daughter Of
Nathaniel Briggs, rsq.
DEWING-FLEMI NEON Tnesday, the 10Th inst, At At.
Johns Episcopal Church. stamford, Conn. by the REV VIM.
TalOck assisted by the Rev Joseph Hyde Clark DowIng
TO Catharne Haven, daughter Oi Frederic " Fleming, ALI VI
stamford.
FINCH-PARSON-On wednesday oct 49, 1875. Al tho
rcsencc OF the brides parents, by h3 ley. d. Moore,
D. D., Mr. Chas n. Finch to Emma NJ, daughter O 4. I.
ParsOn, all Of Brooklyn.
Es-CIIAMBERLAIN-O the 18th inst, Red
Hook ~ the q. w. Knapp. George Geidcs O Fair
mount n. w. to Mary, daughter OF the late william Cham
DeTaln.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday, 18th insE at tho
Church the neT,rssiOn Oneundrcd fty elghtns,
hy Rev r. Winchester Donnel. Douglas HOisrto Lsynia
h., daughter of Isaac Y. Martin.
MAYHEW-NILES-On Wednesday, Got. 10, by Rev. JsA
NJ Pullman Frank b. Mayhem AID Marion suglter of
the late william Il. Niles
NICOLT.-SCRANTOS- Scranton. Penn, on Wednesday.
oct - 1875 by the Rev. Nm &. Catte d. H., Francis
Nico York and Alice daughter Of the late Joseph
IA. scranton,
SWASEl-JOCELYN-At the residence OF the brides
parents Yonkers y. Y. on "Wednesday, oct l3 49, by
iioy v nam = fangord OF Elizabeth city y. e. ChaTls
H. SNasey d., ana MISS Ella A. JOceyn both Of loBkers
VAN WINKLE-LEHTE-O Thursday Oct H. at ST.
Mary the gi3nds, cold Spring, BY the Rev Geo T.
SEW oar u. d. the Rev Isaac Van Wrinkle TO Margaret
IeBDle, eldest uahter OF Fred d. Lento NJ d. OF Cold
Spring.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth taU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
ELSEWHERE.

BR1DGEroRT, Conn, 1.-The house of the
Misses TAYLOR near Wesport burned down to-day Loss.
- 900; no Insurance.
LANCASTER, n. H., Oct. 1i.-FiansOn's Hotel,
at Northumberland Falls, burned last night. The
loss is $500
NEwBURG, y. Y. Oct. LITTLE house of j. h.
Rae southwest of Monroe, burned last night Lose,
$4,000; total.
RoNDoUT, y. Y, Oct l4.-Thc hotel on Iona
Island was destroyed by fire last night Tie building
burned for two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DONESTIc MARKETS.

OswEGo oct 1i.-Elour steady; sales, 1900 bbs Wheat
dull sales 0O0 bush. No White Michigan at 81 90 NO
Club held az 81 49, Com quiet; sales on car lots
at 73c Barley quiet; sales Of 900 bush No Canada at
5000 bush. do at 81 10 10000 bush Choice 10 can
ALA al Fl % Mca-S3l for BOted go for UnbOtei.
Ambassadors SEQ shipsLofs. s23 Middlings s2s
Canal FrcightsWheat 55ic; Corn and Rye, 5isc:
Barley 4'ic. TO New-York Barley. &c TO Albany &C. "
Philadelphia; Lumber. &2aS2 90 10 tne lluson lake re
cepts- 400 bush; Barley, 5000 BUSH Lumber,
TGG0O0 feet Canal SnipmtnsBdey $500 BUSH Lumber.
626, 900 feet. "a
WIMiSGToS sc. oct 14-spirits Turpenne iIm at S3c.
ROsn firm At 81 - for Strained Tar firm at 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
EAGLE THEATER.

Mr.. Harris Eagle Theater, opposite Thirty
trds on Sixtlavc., will open, it is now announced,
on Monday next The first intention OF the manager TO
omen last Monday was frustrated by unavoidable delay
in finishing, and the change made to allow ample
time to put the building in readiness. Thebox Office
opened Yesterday for The sale of seats but the pro-
alamIne lOI the ir.t week Is not yer ann0unced