davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
N. J. CENTRAL CONVERTIBLE AND CONSOI-
IDATED BONDS.


To the Edtt0r or The Tribune.
SIR: am holder of the New-Jersey Cen
tral CONVEX IDLE bonds which their face say that any
mortgage should hereafter be placed upon the property
of the company shall include ana secure the bonds OF
this series. Nevertheless notice that the convertible
bonds are selling in he market at l2aI per cent below
the consolidated bonds, which secured by mortgage
should, according tenor the oompnny's promise,
also secure the convertible VIII you please explain the
of the difference IN the market prce OF the two
bonds Yours respectfully, CM.F
Ne,c- York, Sept. ~, 1876
We know OF reason why the convertible bonds Of
the NewJcrsey Central Railroad should be selling in the
market at 7G177, while its consolidated bonds ruiz at
50 090 unless it be msapprehension the part Of the
holders and OF the public Of their respective status The
mortgage made 10 secure the consolidated bonds
specially recognizes the cOnyerbles portion Of the
cOmpauys debt TO be secured by IL; aud after rectng
the three classes OF bonds then outstanding OF which
two, amounting TO $5,l74,OO0, were already
secured by mortgage, and the third was
the convertible bonds, amounting TO $1,000
900, the deed OF trust continues follows (:
"Now therefore, this ndenture witnesseh nat the said
parties Of the first part for and In consideration OF the
premises and for the better securing to the who
shall holders Of the bonds 70 he issued C25,
900 0OO OF the said convertible bonds here
ntoore particularly referred to- their due payment ac-
cordinC the tenor thereof" &c. Sc Again. the fourth
covenant roads as foows "That the parties Of the first
part hereby covenant and that bonds equal In
amount 60 the par value OF sucro the aforesaid lien and
incumbranccs hereintOforo rectod, including the
convertible bonds as s,shali from time to time
remain outstanding shall be appropriated TO
the payment OF the same, and reserved for that
purpose that such outstanding liens together
with the bonds issued under this mortgage aud the
bonds purchased and Cancelled and delivered 10 tie par
ties the second part under the provisions of the last
seotian providing for the cancclug OF bonds with the
proceeds any property sold shall together never ex
cccd SIS 100000. Further, the Ncw-iork Guarantee
and Indemnity Company, which Is The trustee under the
consolidated mortgage is required 20 certify TO each
consolidated bond issued tbat by possibility can
the security intended 10 be given by 1t to the convertible
hnnhlnlder be impaired. Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
THE MARKETS.
fCaIeiully reported for rHE TaBUKEI
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
North Rigsr. VesseiS. and Rlitroldi
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept Is, 1873.
AsUJsTbere are chas To be made trade IL quiet
and late fCurcs nouuay ~ for Pots and 64c Tor Pearls
COFFFi.-Mild grades weTU quiet and without qu0ane
change For gtaZl the marx Jet firm but qct The quota
tong we're tti 2 S'iG gold To- ordinary cargoes am,
gr gold for oDbInF lOtsi sacB in Baltimore 81 $50
Wufirrd, 400 bags, IamOydCn, lOOO bags, OK
Tcmplar private terms and 9O2 bags ex May Queen al
lsisc., gold.
CCTTON-The market the SPOT was isc lower and at
tho decline there good business for Saies
nj gJy bae of which 74O last evening including $50 Tor
e1pGrf slS for consumption, and III for spccuton Iho
Ips at the ports 1878 bales against 1895 this day
las week J420 bales this day ast yorj since sept
the syh been 47a68 against hJl during the same
There 800 la es delivered on contract 10
a.. nue. fnItnuy snrptl p rsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
WOOL MARKET.

Boston Sept l3-WOOLIn good demand az fuu prices ne
demand being principally for Pine Fees and Con0rng ana
Delaue selections The spring CLIP OF California has Oeeh
pretty much bought and supplies Of FAN are coming Dt-
ward the stock OF all kinds of Wool nov ,ei ~ the M
terror quite small aud most u the Wool now IA the conuy
is the hands Of dealers and manutaetrs ONO ad Fem
syYaua Feeces have been selling az 3Ssolce Tor Ih ana
Y A2dt3c. for Xxx PckOcs and 450t5es tGf hAA. Inc
supply Fae Wool Offering b qu sma as holders l9oE LOT
higher prices ami but little X cap DO prclAcd uer
4jc Combing aud Desine Fleecos are IN aisnd and hfm
with sales 4Od45c. for Fine Delaine AMI sOdDOc Or
Wisconsin Michigan Fleeces 35US5c, and hrID Paen
Wool, 2S04Oc. for Snper and X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

&C.; Western Fine sssloc DO Prime sd ys.h t gSs
steady Pennsylvania EewJerssg ana heava,e Fissn 90
27e Western 25S2go so9shssn d. n 81 3oS
pTsll: Rye, 800 bush. osts 900 bush Shipments
LOUIS, sept tSFIour-sound sIYers ard y. axtlss
limited supply and frm Superhne Pail $685. 6Di exus
Fall 81 56stf; Double Extra DO, 25s$4 g Treble 90
"a 50a$5 70. Wheat active and firm good shipping ana
speculative demand No Red Fai q 1851 ~ ca. ri
81 l64aSl 162 bid Soptemberj No. 90, 81 O0f@Sl w
CASH; 81 O6 September Corn active and nrm; no ?
Mixed Al lad4l 1c cash; IL c september and Noyemper
and hrnl no. 2 sec bid cash 34tSstss.
Sepemberi SAC, october. Rye 095c, bid cash. o9c Up
.ember e0ac October Barley steady seSd demand Ne
steady at 81 os PorE NATIVE fl7 80 lard Homnay
sestci Clear Rib and Clear Sides slce and sass c
Butchers g s0Ss6 TO- Extra 81 26 Cattle weak as yes
terdays quotations good demand for butchers grades
Receipts 400 bbis Flour 10000 bush Wheat 2I0o0
bush. Corn. 5000 BUSH Oats, 5000 bush Barley 300
T6IEDo sept ias-FIOar steady Wheat strong; No
White Michigan, 81 1872 Extra DO, 81 % Amber Mich
gan, ~ 1872; September 81 49,; October, 81 ISL No
Rcd Winter g 90 No dO2 81 les; October 8 n do
DAYTON aud Michigan 81 90 Low Mixed spot
October 484o.; No Grade, 47i2c. Damaged, ~ &c
Oats firm No. 35c; White 4Dc; Michigan, S6c5 Oetooor
37c Rejected Bic CloVsrseed steady 81 20 s. eeepts.
500 Dbls Flour 10000 BUSH Wheat 5000 0usa Corn $500
bush Oats Shpmentsl 800 bbs Flour 1900 BUSH Wheat
$4,000 bush. Corn, 5000 bush. Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
HAVANA MARKET.

u,v,r, sent lg-spsnish gold 22sp922o. Exchange
active: on United states, 90 days currency discount
mar short lKht par; 90 days gold 1884 prem. short
aight g5,G 10 prem LONDON 204G2l pren on Pans,
Bla4Bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

xHTANTED-PARTNER to do general Office
w work, with capital Of $1,000 70 $4,000 saiay ,of
me- ee.abished manufacturing business. Address
n' DRAWER l3a. BpIlLAgien. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

Practically the two last-named bonds ana the
thing the security for the convertibes being pro-
vided for in the consolidated mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

Coo5 $50 Low Mddling. lOe
stTct GoGd Ordinary. 9lis Midihnc.
Fo future delivery there was moderate business ~ s@
L. decline sales yesterday after p. rD-October, 100
iIbssc December 100, list; tebrq@y To-" &C. tGisi
400 dc First cal-Dgcember, 100 i'sc JahAay lu
iii7s@c February 100 ll@ t'ia, 800 bales. Second
call. February 300 mH1ge ' ms ,i1rO, i- ~
100, jaAri July, lee I2..gc c ,e,al COZ p9 aSo
II7.c 100 u. ION, llp7c; GOO sgZci 9ctogrr 100
"a ~ nng ia 500 II ila.. November 4Op II Ego:
nh H.. SO ilnssc; December, 100, II 7eGi go,
iiis,c JanrSry 1900 II isc FEBRUARY no., ~ 4c5 500
100, II April 100 ~ lIc.i
1neSt 100 total. 900 bales srand total, l2oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Total sales for the
20 seller 80 daysi 60 seller 60 days.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA sroCEs,

The foreign financial adyices were not particu-
larly interesting to-day. in London, British consolS
are steady and unchanged. United States bonds
are 81 higher for the new fyes and 4 for the 1868
otherwise there are no changes. 1t is ticket day at
the London Stock Exchange. the Bank OF En-
gland to-day gained s539,oOo on balance. In Paris
the French Tentes were firm at 1OG.22i2 The gold
market was quiet and irmer; sales at looSa@
lO97sQ1IOls the latter exceptional Inc
Gold Room is yet puzzled as TO the
effect upon the price Of the AZ loan. Loans
cost fat and for use /, q and 3 per cent. Tho
foreign exchange market was dull and rather
steadier at rates given below. The Assist
ant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin interest
ON the public debt, and So 900 in redemption Of
called bonds. The operations at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared, $3l ,s73oOOj gold
balances, 81, 575 $50; currency balances, 81, 703-
I'VE We annex p1ncipal quotations Of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

Fi0TH AND MALL ov rra"ta 4 ~ :. have ssailn
.y ~, sucd ~ goo on or and lar home iiae ne
mint Miu,fota ~ ~5r iasic ,,'iny ,"i ,Hn
t. 4 "A furii er AL, ~ iOalHs T. Hti Cty his ~
- 49,. also y Ia NJ better Gao Dds, Including
M slJ Sp :" a. 2. uC@SJ % l.sDi yb% sou AIS 20
- "A. .uJ bis. Inv orstlc EXa % 81 SJdtl ~ iol
90 ANS" F aud t3@tTss igr co. % IHq.tsi esDy
~ ,!iep-snta x'tas af 4" 3S@t1 ~ Tor ram nl
81 IDA 80 20 ior A. huL nG' 100 L1i- tN MbIs Ehus
on = 7iaEl ~ fir EuEnnd lilVVV igi> nrsoa AZ
~, h. ,r Ittq) AMI s. 319 20 10 OE lho West IpieA
~ r.ig vcrr - a5EsA 90 ior No, :; s+Hss % 90
- ,,,r,,rn 10 t'J,r Nfr'rEc state gm western - -
80, fof Iui. iior g. Cnma;Vp ENt'a stale ~ VO4
Il .1s... Il /. - -, ~ lJHsJ 40 TOT Far 10 eoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
TOR SALE.

For SALE. ,,,.,,o -, ,.u
nrs,class BOOK and JOB PRINTING EsTABLisH.
MIN r oonpete in every particular and doing large
bU II -. -, .-...,,.,. .Sa..s.
Az 10 '""' ADMINISTRATIONS,
Bcx 3,S42, New YORK y. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
pACTFIC RAUROAD COMPANY
Business Gbantts.

A IJSTRALIA AGENCIES.--B. Q. H9itermann
~ Of e. o. H. Co., Sydney. AnslIa WY ~, anae' AZ
81 ~ allie terms the Australian tuonies th
terences Communications up 70 oct Ashias "
9to,.e ith,aye 24th.st, NJ " or mr. WiLhV1' o''
proad sf PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
wEsIERN UMoN TgLraRlPa coMpASYs !. TgEE4AssuEss'sl


OFFICE NEW YORK, Sept 10 1919 ,
nIVIDEND NO. 37.-This Company has de-
~ cIared a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of ONE AND
ONE HALF PER CENT the Capital stock OF the Com
pany the earnings OF the three mouths endng sept
30 Instant the hce Of the Treasurer on a after
the day OF october 10 shareholders Of recod on the -Vh
For me paTpose OF this dividend and Of the animal meeting
Of DO held "Wednesday Tie llt day OF
October transfer books VIII be closed at clock on
the OF the 20 Instant and Opened on ne noInns
OF the nth October X II. RoCHk ESTER, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TBg DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CIR RAILROAD !
CuMrANY 90 WILlIAltsT. NEW YORK SEPT IL, 1915
NOTICE.-A DIVIDEND of TWO ~ PER
IN CENT has this DAY declared on the stock Of @s
edee OF Msssrs 81 X JESUP Patton Co. to soesholdeEs
registered the closing OF the books Ihe trans
books wiz be closed on 20 md reSnee:8 on ss t'H
proximo ]. u, ~ s1S., !, .lSs
Co,rpTRoMERs OFFICE. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Ana, 49, lsI6
THE past-due Coupons, July, 1879, OF the
bonds OF Tennessee together Nite fs OS
standing Coupons July 1874 and January 1879 VIII w pI
on and the tth day aI September 1876 wDsb
at the Fourth National Bank ~ NeW-HoFk IVY VI WV
state Treasures once in Sas1Y'le IN, a.. ,o,ov
This am omcement made In accordance WIN the pJ
hertofore enuucated b the Govern OF me state s@
Of interest wHnd DO paid IS soon as to ~S
receins from the revenues Of the state woaid Justly
JAS L. GAINES. state Co'upuo1!s...-
TNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CONAN ;I
A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER ct:S y or nc e. ~NpsHY
sTotR ~ he ITNIoN PACIFIC RAILROAD W, cs
| he Maid on and 2 1916 20 stce al tbe
SEM 90 1876 NowYoTk Stocthodefs WI oe .nI Rosto6
S sY ha linton Trust Company New fet s pVss s,
SiockSolders az tie Office OF tho Company "a Efu'
ng sSs oCR books viii DO closed sept 20 and sopensa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Diuioero Noiirts

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
" RAILWAY COMPANT.-NOtice IL hereby oven that
DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
PER SHARE has declared the preferred stock Of ths
and ST. Paul Railway Company. payable
at Office Of the Company No 69 Whams on the othdsy
and that the transfer books VII DC closed on
the oOth ay OF September reopone the 10th day or
October rexL JULIUS wADSWoRTi, Nieeifesideht.
Sent B. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Dcducting which viii leave .

The committee have declared dividend OF ll2 per
cent from the earnings OF the quarter ending sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
eoyERNMENr sTooN DEpARTMENr-2 o'oLocKK;;
5000 bSO Coupon
SECOND BOARD--l O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Sales Of stare Bonds RaiirOad BOads-Bank and Rail
rond SAnres-klla,ess SLoeLs. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
aoVERSMEST STOCK DEPARTMENT lOA O'CLOCK |
AND 4 i2 O'CLOCK A. n.
rIRsr BoAKD-lOlq O'CLOOK a. u.

c.lss of STATE Bonds-Rdtiroad BoHds-B aud Rail
O~ road SaHres-EgDreSS Stocts. &c.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05
Limit Your Wants.

From the nature Of things the income
Of most of the inhabitants of the earth
must be limited within very narrow
bounds. The product of labor through
out the world, if equally divided, would
not make the share of each individual
large. 1t is impossible that every one
should know what is the way to compass
this GLORIOUS privilege" The method
is very simple. 1t consists in one rule /:
Limit your wants. Make them few
and inexpensive. To do this would
interfere but little with your real en-
joyment. 1t is mostly a matter OF
habit. You require more or you are
satisfied with less. just as you have
accustomed yourself to one or the other
Limit your wants, estimate their cost
and never exceed it. taking pains to
keep it always inside Of your income.
Thus you will secure your lasting in
dependence. Young men, think Of
this. A great deal of the happiness Of
your lives depends upon it. After
having made your money. spend it as
you choose. honestly; but be sure you
make it first.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05
Relics Of Waterloo.

The writer finds the story jotted dowr
in his notebook as it was told to him by
a grandson Of the chief actor. Victor
Troyon owned a small house near tt
the eventful field on which went down
the star Of Napoleon, and since the
battle be had made arrangements for
accommodating. in an humble way such
visitors as choose to call upon him Iu
short. be opened small tavern. The
fever for relics was at its height Every
body who visited the historic spot want
ed to carry off some suitable souvenir.
Mr.. Troyon was heset by bis visitors
for relics of the battle, but be honestly
answered that be had nothing of the
kind. He was very poor and be worked
hard to keep his little tavern going.
One day be was complaining to a
neighbor Of bis poverty, and also Of
the annoyance continually put upon
him by relic hunters.
"Well. why don't you make the
source Of your annoyance relieve your
poverty?" suggested the friend. "How
can l do that?" IF you have no
relics, make some. At Brussels they
make any quantity Of them. For in
stance, the next man who asks you for
a relic, tell him that Napoleon or We'll
lington entered your house during the
battle, and sat in that chair. Or, tell
him that on that table Napoleon wrote
bis orders to the different division
commanders.
Not long after this, an English tour
list stopped at the tavern and asked for
relic Of the great battle. He heard
the chair story. and bought the simple
piece of furniture at an immense price
and glad to get it at that The table
on which Napoleon had written at least
q dozen orders to his marshafs was sold
to tourist from the south of France
for 1000 francs (e8O. By-and-by M.
Tryon called to mind that be still pre-
served the glass from which Wellington
drank; and the "Wellington Glass is
still shown to admiring visitors, at
substantial English residence. by the
son Of the man who gave fifty pounds
for it. Even the nail on which Napo-
leon hung bis military cloak was pulled
out from the wall to satisfy a craving
relic-hunter.
In short NJ. Tryon kept on until.
piece by piece, be had sold the very
roof from over his head and it is said
that more than one enthusiastic wor-
shipper at the throne of Waterloo, when
there was nothing else to be gained for
a souvenir, took away package Of the
dirt on which had stood the house in
which both Napoleon and Wellington
had rested
Of course. M. Victor Tryon did not
come out very poor frrm the shattering
and the scattering of his old home
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

The Observation-Disclosures I have
seen tall ship glide BY against the
tide, as If drawn by some invisible tow
line with hundred strong arms pull
ing it. Her sails hung untitled. her
streamers dropping. she bad neither
side wheel nor stern-wheel, yet moved
in stately and serene triumph. as il
with her own life. But knew that on
the other side Of the ship hidden be-
meath the great hulk that swan SO ma
jestically, there was little, toilinR
steam tug. with heart Of Ere and arm,
Of iron. that was hugging it close ano
dragging it bravely on: And | knew
that if the little steam tug uutwineo
her arms and left the tall ship, it would
roll about, and drift h.ther aud thither.
and 60 of with the refulgent tide. NJ.
one knows whittier. And so I hav.
known more than one genius. high
decked. full-freighted, vide sailed. gay
pennioned, that. but for the bare. toiling
arms, and brave, warm-beatiDg hear,
of the faithful little wife that nestled
close in bis shadow and clung to him
so that no wind or wave could part
them, would soon have gone down th,
stream and been heard of no more
G. W. Holiness.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05
A Regular Customer.

Many of our readers will remember
Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston
Father Streeter," we used to call him
He was. in his day, most emphatically
the marrying minister Of the New Eng
land metropolis. No other three min
listers, and l doubt if any six, married
as many couples as did be When /
was boy used to spend holiday oc-
casionally with bis boys, at the old
home on Hanover street. and during
one Of my visits the following incident
occurred. 1t must be borne in mind
that Father Streeter was an inveterate
joker, and if there was comical side
to anything he would be sure to find it:
A young man, evidently fresh from
the rural districts. came With his sweet
heart to be married The ceremony was
performed. when the new-made hus-
band, drawing bis wallet:
"Wsl, parsou, how much hev I got
ter payf"
'oThat my friend, l leave for you to
say" returned the clergyman.
But don't ye have price p
"Not fixed one. I generally look
to see man pay according to his es'i-
mate Of the value of the wife I have
given him."
"Wa-al, naow look here. parson, ]
don't want'r be mean bout this ere
sffais. Jes' yeou say what's right md
I'll pay you"
VERY we'll, suppose we call it five
dollars ?"
"Five dollars! Jerusha! But amt
that sticking it on rather thick p
THAT is my usual fee."
"But, parson. know man. Sam
Hyde, that you married not more'n q
month ago for teM dnllara /"
Il remember Mr.. Hyde very well"
said Father Streeter, with q smile,
"and know that I married him cheap.
but bear in mind that have married
him five times. He is regular GUS
toner"
The young man may have concluded
that one marriage was enough for him;
at all events be forked over 6ve-epot
and went away apparently satisfied
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

A NEWSPAPER has been defined as q
window through which men look out on
all that is going on in the world. With
out newspaper man is shut 10 a small
room. and knows little or nothing Of what
is happening outside Of himself. In our
day the newspapers keep pace with his
tory and record it. A newspaper will
keep sensible man in sympathy with
the worlds current history. 1t is an un-
folding encyclopedia, an unbound book
forever issuing and never finished.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

downcast when informed her that "
should require her services no longer
But Lucy Tilden looked more sad thai
Mary"
Lucy Tilden :"
"Yes; the girl who sewed for u.s."
"Ah, / remember now" Another
bad mistake. very likely. Do you know
where she lives? We must ascertain
if she is suffering"
"Mr. Livingston was able to give
the street and number Of her residence
The next day Mr.. Livingston made bis
way thither. As he ascended the stairs
leading to the humble apartment Of the
sewing Girl. he heard, issuing from the
room pointed out to him as Miss Til
denis. the rough. harsh voice Of man, i,
and the sobs of a female.
The story was soon told. Lucy had
been unable to obtain work since the
day she was dismissed from the employ
Of Mrs. Livingston. She could not
pay the months rent of her room, and
she and her little all we're being elected
from it. Mr.. Livingston hastened to
repair the mischief of this second meas
ure Of retrenchment. The rent was
paid, and Lucy was informed that there
was plenty Of sewing for her at the
house Of her old patron.
Il have learned lesson" said Mr..
Livingston to his wife that evening.
mot retrenchment. but wise expendi-
ture, shall be my motto this winter
Let those who should and those who
must retrench but let those who have
to spend, spend wisely and we'll He
who boards up his Masters wealth.
when be should expend it may be not
less criminal than be who squanders it.
Mr.. Chase was right l will follow bis
example and give employment to as
many as possible this winter, while l
do not forget the suffering who are un-
able to work"
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

WHAT blessing to the household is
a merry, cheerful woman-whose spirits
are not affected by wet days or little
disappointments, or whose milk Of hu-
man kindness does not sour in the sun
shine of prosperity. Such woman in
the darkest hours brightens the house
like little piece of sunshiny weather
The children go to scheol with sense
Of something great to be achieved her
husband goes out into the world in a
conqueror's spirit. No matter how be is
annoyed abroad, at home be is sure to
find rest.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05
CHURCHES.

FoREsr PRssBYTERlAN.-Rev.J John Patton
D. d Pastor. Divine service every Snnda!
at ID. 80 q. m and 100 p. m. Sunday Schoo
at IN. Lecture on Wednesdays at 100 P
N. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 30 p m.
a. ANHr,s, PRorssrAHT EPIscoPAL.--Rev
WIN. C. Butler, Rector Service on Sundays
at @. 30 a. m. and sop. m. Sunday School
at 2.3op.m. Services on Fridays at $3.50 ?. m.
METHODIST EpIscopAL,-Rev. L. G. Matlack,
d. b., Pastor. Service every Sunday at co
a. m. and TOO p M. Sunday School at 9 80
a. IN. and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at TOO p. m.
CoLoRsp MsrHoDisr.-Rev N. Norris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 80
p. M, 3 and p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at pm.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

LEARN A TRADE.-I never look al
my old steel composing-rule that d.
not bless myself that, while my strength
lasts, | am not at the mercy Of th,
world. If my pen is not wanted eau
go back to the type case and be sure to
find work. for learned the printer'l
trade thoroughly-newspaper work,
job work and press work. am glad
l have a good trade. It is rock ou
which the possessor can stand firmly.
There is health aud vigor for both bod.
and mind in an honest trade. 1t is th.
strongest and surest part Of the self.
made man. Go from the academy to
the printing Office or the artisan's
bench, or, if you please, to the farm
for, to be sure, true farming is q
trade, aud grand one at that. Lay
thus sure foundation, and after that,
branch off into whatever profession you
please. Horace Greeley.