davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
on TENNESSEE BONDS.

We invite attention to the follow
ing letter:
III UNION ST., HUDSON, \. Y,
June 4th, 1875.
Hon. ". &. BroWHir ~, RnorrjNe, Tenn;
DEAR SIR-Dnnng the year 1867 l
purchased in New York several of your
State Bonds and among them two $1,000
Bonds dated Nashville, January lst, 1867,
signed by yourself as Governor and \. j.
Fletcher, as Secretary of State, Bonds
Number 7,547 and 6,OlJ. The interest was
paid in for two years, at which time there
was a general suspension Of interest on
Tennessee State Bonds. In the funding
act of 1873 large number Of honds were
excluded, and my two bonds Of Green issue
were amongst them. 1t is claimed, think,
they were n fraudulent issue.
These bonds l purchased in good
faith, and upon which tine Treasurer paid
me two years interest, which was virtually
acknowledging them as genuine, and, hav-
ing yolr own bold signature upon them, to
me gave confidence to the bond.
write now to ask if you can giSe me
any assurance when This class of your
State bonds will be recognized, rs it can
not be p -sibe the State is 10 throw them
out altogether I,deed, | understand a
large number have already been funded.
Perhap, you know something more about
this than we 10 here
If it would not be asking too much l
would be pleased to hear from You, and l
trust an encouraging word may be given
when in your opinion these bonds may be
funded.
presumed 20 write you upon this same
subject some two year, ago while you were
in Washington, inclosing stamp for reply
but presume YOU may no, have received
my letter
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

In Chancery at cambridge.


Mathews Admir- &c, VS. Richard Mills ct al
IT APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS.
Il ter from the allegations Of the bill, which is
sworn TO, that Richard Mills. Sarah Cook and her
husband Cook, whose giyen name is unknown
are residents Of the state OF Illinois. and that
Alice Letner. John Nj Is, Sarah A Fi0ch aud her
husband :" Finch. whose given name is I'M
known, X NJ him re, Mary J Elmore and Nancy
Gilmore are residents of the state of Illinois ;
u rs therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master at
bis May ku e'. 1878 that all OF the above named
defendants appear before ttie Chancery Court at
Dandrldgs on or before tue second Monday of
July neAi, then and there 70. plead answe-, demur
in this cause or the same u be taken for con-
fessed as TO them a. the cause set down for hear
ing eS par aud that the above order be pub
Weekly Wing and Chronicle. May N, 1878, A
copy Of the order-test d II MEEK, CAM.
euyI
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Veo truly yours,
GEO. w. GIBSON.

GEO. w. GIBSON.
In response to this writer we have
to say that the statement is untrue,
by whomsoever made, that these
bonds were fraudulently issued, and
we are surprised that he should have
been so informed by anybody. Last
September and October Hon. John c.
Brown, the then Democratic Govern
or of Tennessee, declared in public
speeches that every bond issued from
April, 1868. to March, 1863. during
what the Democracy called the
Brownlow Administration had been
issued strictly in accordance with
law. He said there was no
doubt of the LEGALITY of
the issue Of every bond during the
period referred to. This DECLARE.
ton and argument Of Gov Brown
was a conclusive answer to the OBJ
jections urged by those who opposed
the funding Of the bonds issued
since the war We will inform our
correspondent that the bonds he
owns and all others issued during the
Administration Of the editor of thi:
paper are clearly embraced within
! the Funding Bill passed by the Dem
ocratic Legislature Of Tennessee.
We would advise Mr.. Gibson L
5 renew his application for the funding
Of his bonds and if unsuccessful Il
seek his remedy in the United State
e Court. We never knew that tn,
legality Of the issuance Of any bonds
had been called in question eX
, cept Of one hundred thousand know
4 as the Mineral Home Railroad
: Bonds issued after the 26th 0
D February, 1869, the day o.
which the editor OF this pape
5 resigned the Office Of Governor
y These latter bonds / had been re
y peatedly urged to sign while in Office
but positively refused TO sign ever,
+ time asked to do so. They wer
I signed by my successor, GoveIno
l. Senter. Every bond which was eve
It issued with the signature of Brown
L low as Governor was legally issued.
L w. G.. BRowNLow.
h Editor Of Wig a,d Chronicle.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
-The ohio Demoeratic State Con

The Ohio Democratic State Con-
vention meets in Columbus on the 18th
inst, one week from to-day.
Ia a race for the Presidency be-
tween Bristow aud Tilden. the latter
would have the advantage of having
pardoned the great Tammany thief,
Ingersoll.
Judge Kelly has been ventilsting
his views in Washington. He thinks
the country is hopelessly bankrupt,
and he likes to be interviewed on this
melancholy basis.
All New England is excited over
the College regatta which is to come
Off at Saratoga about the first of July.
Harvard and Brown Universities are
at fever-heat. The country is safe.
THE CoWier-TO1Tau comes to us
with a two column report of base
ball match between the compositors Of
that Office and the Office of the Com
mcrcidl The "small talk - man did
it, no doubt.
Wouldn't the editor of the
Union and 1mericdn have accepted
the Comptroller ship for second and
even third term had il cen possible
for him To have done so? This is a
practical way of putting the question.
4 a Ia
that the Memphis Araionchc aud the
.jhelbyville Commercial are about the
only Democratic papers that have
mentioned the name of Andrew John
son as a candidate for President. 1t is
sad.
The .iemphis Ledger says the
Journals OF the last Legislature will
sr"H be published, when every one
will see for himself who voted for the
dog law, the low fence law, the jury
laws, aud other measures which have
stirred the popular heart.
The Washington Republican
suggests the appointment of a special
committee consisting of Lamar, Rea>
gan aud John Young Brown to inquire
how Andy Johnson failed to make
20 treason odious" during his term as
President of the United States.
An agent of the great comm-r-
cial house of II. b. Claflin q Co. has
been arrested on charge of buying
struggled silks. The District Attorney
is sitting the matter to the bottom, ald
will punish the offender none the less
because of the respectability and in
fiuence of establishment.
Col. J. B. Killebrew, Stale Conn
missioner of I'm migration, is now in
East Tennessee, investigating our iron
interests. Col. Killebrew has made
considerable investigation of this sub
ject before, but he finds it rich field,
and will continue to explore it. He
will probably be in Knoxville next
week. Every facility should be afford
ed him for gathering facts relative to
our mineral interests.
We have received the first num-
Der OF the Miners and Manufacturers
Journal, published at Tracy City,
Tennessee, by the Tennessee Coal and
Railroad Company. The Salutatory
is written 10y C"l. A. 5. Colyar, who
says: The object IS mainly Ia Put
before the country the va>t mineral
wealth of Tennessee, and especially in
coal and iron, and TO encourage the
people OF the State in manufacturing.
The paper will he edited mainly 10y the
undersigned, and almost solely with
reference To the development "f on
great r, sources. Fifteen years con.
nection with an industrial enterprise
in Tennessee, giving at the same time
much thought to the latent wealth o
the State, and the best means of devel
oping it, has fixed in my mind few
propositions"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
WHAT WILL EAST TENNESSEE
DO?

We see from the newspapers that
England has already three Commits
sioners at Philadelphia, making pre-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

paraJlOnS lot Tile part Sne is TO take
in the Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
Her Commissioners have asked for
double the space of ground heretofore
allotted to their country for the ex-
hibition of articles, and their request
has been granted.
These Commissioners inform the
public that England will make finer
exhibition at Philadelphia next year
than she did at the Worlds Fair of
Paris, Vienna, or even London itself.
OF course it would be great presump-
ton for East Tennessee, q compare
lively new and small country, to COM
pete with England or any of the old
countries of the world at Philadelphia.
But if East Tennesseeans choose to
do so, they can make an exhibition of
minerals that will compare very cred
itably with any equal extent of terri
tory in the Universe. And, our citi-
zens will be very derelict in their
duty to themselves and their posterity
if they do not seize upon the present
opportunity offered them by the
Centennial Exhibition to make q
proper display of the great resources
we possess, and present them in the
most attractive form.
Very much has been heretofore
said, written and published about the
great and undeveloped wealth of our
mountains. Now is the accepted
time to make ocular demonstration
of this wealth to the representatives
of the whole world who will be pres
ent at Philadelphia next year.
If our people are in earnest in this
matter and mean business they must
go to work at once. Every county
should organize on or against the
first Monday in July next, at their
County Courts. The buildings of the
exhibition will be closed to the re-
ception of articles on the LIST day of
April next. Many will say to them
selves, we have nine months for pre-.
paration and that is time enough
without being in hurry about it. Let
us say to all such, you have no time
TO spare. If you wish to make n
creditable and reputable exhibition
at Philadelphia you must go to work
at once and work diligently to the
end or you may make a disgraceful
failure and bitterly lament after the
time has passed that you had not
been more earnest in the work and
used more diligence, industry and
energy in its prosecution.
Let no man then who has an inter-
est in the welfare and reputation of
his country lag behind. but come up
boldly to the discharge of his duty
and help with his counsel, advice and
means in this great and glorious
work.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

We invite attention to the follow
ing letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Eesai Noiirrs.
VVAvFRLY- STREET. -supREME CoUKT

WAvERLY-S STREET. SUPREME CCTgErTs
pan G ns S2fsr % e MAKY =
z 4 @ s S s2ar y s as
r willis and 1NYiE G wills his wife defsndants.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly mad.
June 1875, undersigned the referee named in sach
fSU se m AZ aS c noon nv Peer F. Never
parcel piece plot Of ground situate lying and De
Of ;ormery in te County Of and state
OF & and o ri Ss ~ s OF County
at White Plains which map e entitled Mof'gnge MAP , o
formerly OF Lewis Morris ESQ., situate IN the town Of West
1850 r. Rosa surveyor which said plot bounded md do
sbed as follows Beginning at point IN ne soaueFy n,e
eassTiy from The southeast Of ,Hd
soutery e hundred u00 feet thence south westerly
snd parallel win @ % os se hp be t snn
eas5ey hGG s9 feer ee f from @ I Inc
Of and thence noriheasteTy and Parss
TO The or ace of beeinning together with all right
title and IN the land the street
New YORK Xng Is. 1875 oLIvER R. STEELE. Referee.
FoRDHAN AoRRE, Plaintiffs Attorney 70 Pinest, y y
XVAvERLY- sTREET-SUPREME COURT
plantif against JAMES MAsTERsOr MARYJ 50 UIREs,
ARD and NARY SO IPEs hi Site ISAAC
In pursuance OF Of made
and entered IN the above en acton Gated me -st Jay OF
Judgment viii At public aucton. the Exchange sales
room III BrOadwag in the city % Ncw-l Ork, on ue
l4t day september 1875 - O'Clock noon, by Peter r.
Never suctoneer the following Described premises Ia Wit;
All that certain parcel piece plot OF ground, iuae
living and FOhar IN the Twenty fourth Ward
81 ne CITY County aud Of sewIOrk formerly IN the
onty Wesicheser stat OF NewIort and DESIGNATED
v the number eight sl map tiled III the once ~
The egs Of Weschester County. az White Plains, which
pap "a entitled Mortgage M5p OF land belonging 10 sac l.
Wills" b, irg par- formerly n Lewis u motifs
es1 stuatein tr Of Wcst Fans COUNTY OF Mestee
Ter, NewYork dated Mott Isven March J. l7s9 X i'1a,
suvevOr which plot bounded and Described a. oo"s pc
ginning point Tho northey line Of WaveIystrast Or
TAM
corner OF said aud Nadsonayenuc running tinace
nrt parallel one luDdiedtIb
fe.t boundary line OF ait Dpgne u Lewis q, AOf1ls
and along the .anl ~ ilid Morr parl
lei IN Wavo-lV street one hundred d1, point dis
alt four hundred teT line Of Monroe
av me- thence westerly parallel ~ u ldscn avenue
one hundred 100 the nor.hey line n Waverlq 'fee
and thence uor-wseTlv and along tine Ine on sad street
one hundred 100 feet 70 the point o. place " Cegihae 20
y'ber with III gt r and Interest o. H. anl - me
and COMPOSING the street froni q Ac said plot and up 70
The center line tAereOf-Datd view yo7 August - lSf3
OLIVER T. STEELE Refers
FoRlUAM MOREls. plaintiffs attorney, . Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Ncw-g erscn Real Gsidte Tor Gale.

TOR SALE-In jersey City, EDGE fiHt-
n WORK F.tTDnN, near " IAIs gioI -- is
,r,nerty cor SIS n six run Ola 2jNlo1 .ir. f story
Sr,. b,i!.us 30 feet dee. Tor ia...o
tori vrncj into t,-ien ii, =; .al COS, r. 80,
al ~ flame liilg est square, an D;er sIh bH i
sud IN ais with sahd rock 10 inaa ms u eich Fos '
oct l. OF req. az Inq.rc On ihc pTs's" 20 49,
HENRY LEWIS "a Nashagt5l-s'. Jcrs,J city.
EtI Snn MODEL -. 900 HOMES. $500:
- ,ceOVs-ht T..AN eAlN ca mag > W., ~, D %
NEWARK. :. !. COM eIeAs ~ O4iAAOA AOON41AA->'
PAS,sAIl, -
ii 800 wiz BUY a HANDSOME COTTAGE rooms.
coo " M Ivy AHANDSDtiE tOcIAt r r''..s.
5000 vii ~ y a Han DsO3lE corr ACH- loon q -
IA y ySll IL. GO ilAtrI- IL i"S-i - N
modern mn 10 c.!erts. han istnr e -roIli~.
1s property is Desutif1 lt4te'l aayolhs ran ~ 20
t,on rrl rer u! t'r1e tnan IENIR%L FAtl low eiHit.-
tion ese..sl 81 4lOOLS CIT hChE', ar aiA1-At. s
Fvau,us Pho.carash of Houses, &C, ~ ~ 81 = a 20
~ Ia janis IL HAY.
P r-MONTHLY PAYMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Cou-isn Heal Csiaie for sGlc.

SIOR SAIE-TEXAS LAND SCRIP, in trseis
of GO acres which can hc :. tea any 'I D. 'to
public doIlaIl The bdyor caa make ~ ie1ls' -
taf ont nor fui . ruculaTs address MlLLAC 5io-s1o
st Louis no.
TOR SALE, At CR0TON-A very Desirable
Mot OF y acr-s win lrH house n on ,nd. u 8.
sn,taE for p gentleman COUNTRY Al sIDE Ntti al
sunianc@ OF .ar. small trH.s tAe Place Ea Ene
"A'ef n'"~ i'''' EpSARD CLARKE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
DeniiefrD.

A SIT of TEETH made in three honrs at
n i2s Thirty fouItls, near Br9a4"ny az. - tsi;
me laniC.i dentistry Plna, gol, Snd 'si
eanite a,so cora rubber eelii@i Take strh CARS Ho
1870 Stree 4 s4rr ersi xiL-aye. lrlad"dy cara
~ VbRoCOH, LIS West iaiity-tonrsb-s'.
COMElHING NEW CHEAP and DbAL II
- FUI'-Nv Rose Pearl Plates Onticaihs color abo sun
tert. cxCcis egcryiiIS Hfoi"iHc ~
fere Tor beauty sTeng!I aae gaess; needs oly %
be appreciated. al. In one daN til Olt -, ~ ."
Cali Also bsst sub"T See rom sio I, 80
f35 20 $40. Extracting Under gas H.
a WAL a. ii-st twenty -thiri st. near u aiis0nayr.
YI'HE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
Il DR. GEO. ". MODEMASA, 562 Sd,aye, rear 20 .hf.p
are al Ia be te GROWING hSh Oh dete AT
Boat 80 s. 40 So 1SJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
fo,s:s, Carriages, Garnsss, az.

ACTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
~ tf.aie johnston & 3 a. lrss'uk
OF.IgE, 81 bI3-ltl4 CT,
lc.cning Post l';i - . . I'm.
THE HORSE AND CAEiiAi y. BiA 1870 ~ ~"
HCIJhE ~ 49, 81 p. sli . tt4EtEEN 81,
AGAR University piece. .
TIE busue-s wiz b. conf 8ctei plrc ely the zane -
sd honorable fr4nc.ns whoa have agsss SA&ssiIi~tN 90
deaIns 81 o r noise ~ eo 81. ceattoho- ~
te business NM ty rs Vel g. u. ~ - ~ rum <
EESULAH sAL-fS EVERY II - lax AM AA'AD--''
AZ % O'CLit
zat-1es .oT sale ma bo made shfSs<i 10 nni.
. He-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Brooh!pn Heal Geiate for :aIe.

LNOR SALE-On CarrOli-St., a new ami eie-
CANT tLrees ory irOwn-stsle 4 JSL bnit IN Ocst 4
tler and havln- every Improvement p, ace very low
KULAND * WHITING, Bee inli g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
5umlrsr Retrsat5.


VrOl-WELT" LAKE HOUSE.-lilgh eleya-
- ION ramllluiiIr view un asset seen r., D lti.u
lac. air Tine most heal NJ AMI lhTinng aeo OF
an,I.a - .tul 10 Jules ora Tor 'ts,i ,lIe"
'sr n. blivff CtOn%fLI, Highland MIS- ~ !.
V@CCFST TfOT>E. BUDD's LAKE, y. j.,
= 1870 above thevaiCT; two holis va 81 Y H. H.;
- SianHoIt Pure moinian ar, ~ ios.ng u
81 ~ 40 luslu ,es III = laIl open ~ ling
H., iai HE'S ~ MALLElsN, tTopf.etor
N7CUETAIT HOUSE. Del. Water Gap, Penn.
w Terms r,-luced > o per week y g.r "a. .
TliAO. HAJsItLI, Proprietor
II OiTND HILL HOTEL. Northampton, Mass.
t1 Paradise OF a-aorlca' jenny Llna. 49,, =. ,-.,x
Grand 50 -01 Dlics nom VINE hOiHIits - 800
yorg larsc aIi iurTea ng pat ona.e n th n
tEtI hpt... ,.pSa al Terms from srpteahoeTi
81 AZ ,r week. ssad s.any Cor I1arst nl'.'
CURE HOUSE, Ocean Beach, monmouth Co.,
- - j. "a Open through september nAe hS"4S'
batting AMI gu fn., address, ~ ABOVE.
INVEST POINT HOTEL,
W WEST POINT. NEW. YORK
on THE PARhDE GROUND.
ALBERT II. GRAN EY Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
5ltuations Uante0--fema

Chambermaids.
4 DYERTTsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
1ProWN ofFcg NJ PCS tr3adgag cor ;n ThTy
mo II fhpiave. cor For y .eyentlt; at ae nAnLE&
GiG H as 2 isSem aV aat Bank Bu4 e
@ ,ar to the 9osoinee up to p % regular Oiacs
rates.
A YOTTNG woman az CHAMBERMAID and
y WAIFREss or olanbarnai AM pain seweri IL wiling
ana obsingi 80 years references @' OF '''
A YOUNG SWEDE GIRL for CHAMBER
"A woHK and WAITING HnsnG' NH %V 10 Asst sHD
Sit %asng ely or country cal 966 Ghave. near 2d ST.
A Young German Protestant girl as CHAM
"A BERMhI and LAUNDREsS can take laua9r ls
niece also fues roisues, etc ana can II rst IS pe
4 steady place. wiz keepit city or c1ultry 500 ola'e"
NHAMBHRMAID and WAITRESS, or cham,
ronug ,oi thor1ng Nv c1npe,cnt; hest tSmonas from
cantry or city lO6 Gtnave over shoe store up sas
OHANHERNAID ard WAITRESS by a
Y young who Tss 1o neT nr
re aF end q 1a p, q ios ave. hear
81 h-st late Il thstl
yIANTED-A situation ~ CHAMBERMAID
.s END ~ - &c 5, 5G s tSp door city
Og0 EAST 23D-Sr.-A respectable girl
ss TIA ion as c IL: r5srenca and to do
olD EAST 33D-ST:-A respectable, girl r
DaEss; best cir reference.
o@1 I0TH-AVE.--A respectable Protestant
,ps and ir ON shree years reference.
COOK and LAUNDRESS, or would do house
u work IN prvat family by rea conpetent Wiling ing
good call 1t 1906 0tase over shoe store up stars
COOK, &C-By Protestant woman she is
" exeicn COOS saser irsler and general oseworKer
s AZ GREGT S ehav ABOVE
COOKS strictly reliable Protestant wo,
hsh. sat poutry ami also an sIcsp &
los sia ave-, noir 0th st. rae Of llth ST.
NOOK-By a middle-aged woman Protestant;
staga steady AMI Cat rel able for pyaIs a
AZ sai q sSo e SS as sUSa a6Ssa iSss "a" "
600 and assist in WASiIING.-A respect
u able woman as coed faaiy Cook makes superior bread
and biscuit soups brown gra.les &C. aao jeies and
pa ySa T:s1nre Apply oDELLs AGScY. LOS Vest
General Housework.
A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL for LIGHT
ir. N am hoasci.old. 800 osAaye.. near .sast
A YOUNG Norwegian girl as GENERAL
N SERVANT. good coo. and excellent aandess
viii ng oolg AMI en- eas ADAPT heIse 70 aa yy
xays civ or couairy. wants q steady place. CA 800
| 6ti.ave. a. 23dat
COOK, HOMEWORK, &c.-By German
u girls or cily used to all kin's OF houss%oTs
with good Can be seen AT the ftolISIANf
HONE BIZ I.LAU, 1888 Gih-sye., above lOtD-st
| CULTIVATION WANTED.-A German girl
! - wishss place for cooG WASH, and IRON city or
| county No. 3i7 Bowery.
Ar WEST 16TH-ST I'D loor)-A re-
Il spectacle yOans sirl In private family Is Coca
4 WASH and IRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Proclaim prc,eytn % Sri.
Gcnulrn propcrtp 90 Iet.

A PAIR OF twin HOUSES large lots, well
n i,c,,ed on high grouud dep9ts. rent ~ .er
mouti to good Address II III AL 4i--s AID
Once.
ELEGANT OLD PLACE for HtNT, IN
excellent orirr, N,i- mor'rn mp . she - -.
awn iinn It-s eta amps
grounds Adde'S K E. Al"THossP 80 WateT-st foiloi
ORANGE. n. J-FURNISHED HOUSE:
" clean near depot sInle iIn "a ssal f1r
going abroad me oYp1rtOLiiy Or s4L IO-e. o"e d.
ERfTEN with J. nj. Went, bss bros"Tay
ITO LET or LEASE-A twO-stOry BCitD-
ING 50 fecI BY go feeL Win OF VII 1out power Apsy
10 sTAINAR q LAJFEf. Last Newark - 90 - %
kultoDsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Citn preper.n Go Get.

AN EXTRA WIDE HOUSE on ma"'ron-i,ve.,
n win stala attached J e, furnished. Apl.r 20
! ROMAN BROWN. ,2s0 Broadway or r. H. u fL0"
4 Co. 2 Pinesf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

INLOORS-I have several fine floors u good
location a to q roamsi at low L. g. hANDtniID
163 Bower. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YorK, Sept 3. 1878.
r,o fo,Iov-i,r were the sales ut the FIX
.ssnge saesToom to-day:
Bv r n. Lusi'0te & Co.
-. an the w vt side centralave -, eet son,h
Of Giard ave. ech lot s'Ssso' 20 wim a. @ 81 500
ml 49, ns i-,,r ore prcnch aat he's" Win i0' "a
n',o,,S a !. ~ ne hui, ircc aati le,et ri So g
ieet OF A saae A. SpIl9odo 10 70 l0soo
, ,ra,na housa ST. blot TIE east sue =, w
100 tci tn o. p e, S,'st n,, ~ 2oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
6teambo, ats ann Railroads
DEPARTURE or, THR0UGH RAILROAD

nEPARTURE or THROUGH RAILROAD
TRAINS PR. M NEW-YORk
EMK RAuwAY-9:0O and To- 10 a m ard p m
SOUTHERs-FU hilautlpila steaner leavesl-
g:45 a. m, l. and Z: 80 y. -
NKw YORK NEW HAVEN AND r. AsIFoaD-For boston va
Line and 10 For New nav. M IT, 10 1oo ana
10 IN. l. m. and l, 2.20 3. 4;4O, Bit - anu 10 III
NRw YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON hNEH-o' ~ anu IL
q m. and {. 6, T. anu 1l:I6 D. m.
NEwJ BHsRY CRNTRAL-FOr the West-6.3p anu vlo a. NJ
1913, 2:A5 and $50 y. m. 49,.
the West and son IT, via Pltt
burgh-s30 m. and and $50 p IA. For the SCUM via
Washngton-840 \ H. and and For Phiade plla-
z 730 Gao, and $50 and 1890, ) 4, 4l0 400, D.
$50 and p. IL night
A ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
IA Dav boats {. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave
Nesy ST. Pier 80 NR daily Sundays excepted at $50 and
gath ST at landing at West Point, Cornwall Newburgh IN.
Poughkeepse RhinebecK Catskil and Hudson Tickets
sale FOR points North West Trip West
Cornwall and Newburgh returning day 81 Special
trains to and from Saratoga To saratoga s. 90 Round trip
s. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Hsip hoanieS--females.

yyAYTFD-Two girls-Co0K, &c. ana
W ylg.g.I AID. "a, sor small family aco stl'AsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
A LBANY, SARATOGA, and
MONTREAL EXCURSIONS.
VIA

PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,,
leaving Pier No al North River daily Sundays exceTted
at 6p.
Sept l. tickets Montreal anc return lot
Sill saratoga for and 10 Albany and
return for 81. COOL for 80 days. - .
obtained at the office Of said steamboats, Pier No AL
foot of Cana-st
BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOusatOnlc
10 and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer Bll DGE
PORT CathaIinep at l30 IN and Bridgeport at IL
D. m
E,OR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL and inter
mediate ponts leaves Peck slip daily Sundays
cepedl D. m Twenty third st. t. b. 3 10 p m. connect
ing with New Night boat leaves Peck
Tickets sold and baggage checked 81 544
broadway New FORK. and COrrtst, Brooklyn