davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05
THE CURRENCY.

We find no recommendations of special i'm.
pOrtance in the report of the Controller Of
the Currency. 1Io notes the tenacity with
which the Pacific States adhere to specie
currency, persistently rejecting - moro
"active, economical, and accommodating 'circu-
"lating medium" and thinks this characteristic
of the inhabitants of the land Of
gold somewhat censurable. He recommends
that provision DO made for the establish
ment of National Banks in California and Orc
gon upon legal-tender basis. A few cases
of dishonesty have occurred In the manage
ment Of National Banks, but none Of any mag
nitude. The attention Of Congress ia called to
the very high rates Of taxation that are i'm
posed on National Banks in most of the States.
The report Is chiefly devoted to discussion
of the subject Of specie payments. The au-
thorities, with few exceptions, the Controller
tells us, are agreed that when the currency
has been ooasiderabiy inflated, and specie
payment suspended, there must be decrease
Of tho paper money before cash pay
ments can be safely resumed. In 1885, q
return to specie payments being called for
by the people. Congress passed law
authorizing the contraction of the gr0enbaek
currency. In the Winter Of 1887 and 1868 the
CURRENCY was contracted under this law. but.
hard times coming on. tho contraction was
susgended in obedience 10 popular clamor.
Since then the people have not wished for re-
sumption ut tho cost of contraction, the evils
of which they think to bc greater than they
in reality are. The Controller himself ap-
pears to entertain III, opinion that W.
!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

liberal use q credit moro than anything else,
and that our present currency Arrangements
are tho best and safest we have ever had.
People who enjoy the discussion Of hypothSh'
cal propositions bearing on abstruse questions
Of theoretical political economy will find
much to interest them in Mr.. IImburd's essay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

Our regular correspondent at Naples does
not present very rosy picture of Southern
Italy 10 bis letter, which we publish to-day.
The country, notwithstanding its great politi-
cal progress, has not made much advance In
those material arts and enterprises which we
consider o vital part of modern civilization.
The Government is still attached to the ancient
order Of things, and tOlerates bad roads and
officials who encourage assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

The Pittsburgh Gazette still seems not to I'm.
derstand our objection to the appointment OK
Gen. Arthur (or any such as he) to the Coi-
lectOrship-saying:
.We cannot entertain the thought that THE TRIBUNE
objects to the appointment the ground that tue re'
uues will be honestly accounted for. Then Oh wnss
other principle, according to Its own premises does
object TO tho appointment Of Con. Arthur only tp"' Hs
"a devoted Republican and can run the machine OF
marty pol,tics better than any Of themf"
Answer.-THR TRIBUNE has already stated
that 1t objeca to this and kindred appoint
nents that they are made with intent to pun
ism and suppress freedom Of opinion in the
Republican party. In our article announcing
Gen. Arthur's elevation, we said
I'VE Ill know that tho vast army OF Federal ONCE
holdcrs, with the Journalistic and Others who look 70
thorn for patronage can only evncs many freedom ~
tue oost Of their daily bread Wore ono hundred OF ~
best and most efficient objects 10 the rVenue service 81
this port after conparinR notes. 10 unto tomorrow
this cartion We regard Charlie Sumner. the emf
mont and spo'lass champion OF Universal L'berty tne
al =, ia srv,ul and tho bravost Senator still ~ d"
n, =. ih' piNtr 10 load the Republican array IN
,.t L,A; -. '2.i. a.agASs aud suV.te Al HePuo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

II was not worth while for the Spanish Gov
eminent to make official denial OF the report
that the United States and Great Britain had
threatened to interfere in Cuban affairs.
Whatever belief that story may have obtained
In Madrid, we ore sure most people understand
that, when the time for Intervention arrives
there will be no experimental threats from
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

This fri9htful froat-storm seens to have sx-
tended from Minnesota to Missouri. anu g
far east 40 the Ohio Valley. In the nature OF
things bitterly cola weather niay DO looked
for now on the Atlantic coast. b. - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune, Mail Subscribers. 80 Per annum:
SkMI-WxEKLY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribsrs 50 per annun.
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE S0c. 40c., Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SEMI WEkKLY TRIBUNE. q and so cents pei line.
WREkIY TRIBUNE, %, e3, and S5 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements for This weeks issne OF IHE
Hsrxy rH,ar he handel in Day Price 81 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05
amusemtn,s, ETC.,. Chic &psn,ns.

ASSOCIATION HALI--Lecture. DR.. Dorcmns
ST. PEJxR's HAII.-Locture. Miss Edgarton.
SAN EyANcIsco MINsTRRIs.-Birch, Wambold, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

EMPIRE RNK.-P T. Barnum,s Museum Men
ssens Hip.eirome, and GfeaA DsJ and Night .
EQursx ACADEMY, Broadway aud Thirty -hfth-S'
Prpl Pratt -
NKw-YoRx Circus, Fourtsenth-st- between in'r'
ed FeertA-Yvea
The New York herald., 1871-02-07
AMUsEMENTs.

RTH AVENUE THEATRE.
'0's Lessee ana FAfaiilH WEEK A00'sS DAIi
SARATOGA
- In consequence Of the
continued demand for .,sA.
KAToGA.m s.A AZ ~. novelties nov @
;:s ;;s p:;'ssssSs;: sss sS;: sStElSsS sSS e s;; s
Nal INTEGRITY iii FUR.
Last nights of SARATOGA" 'ed cHxSHcTERs BY Mis-.
sss%as sSaas., S1isssasSsss 1isra Sss...' ,4Hny GlS.
e %mes, es"il iasns ans tlSs.s; Mins:. MY ny
Whiting, Bascombe, Mathis
ELEVENTH snrnSsG spn nSa H!he''
"sARATOGA,n
SATURDAY AT1H.
= seats and boxes secured - days ahead.
OIYMrIc THEATRE.
THIS EVENING,
ezsa'ss s%aFp Ss sArShx
GEO. Z. FOX
G. L. ARMAND, JEAN DEs ETArs uSIs,
with all the cardinal virtues, in the
RlcHELiEu
of the Period,
gir.Rsss s's
CENT MUSIC. ALL OF THE PERIOD.
FIRST BIcHELIEU MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, Feb 8.
Seats secured SIX days IN advance.
NTIBLo's GARDEN.
sRHsA ykss EST9F AND sPEs1A kcE
THE TIE sAck skAck okook ckook
ENTIRE NEW GRAND BALLET
THE DEMONS REvEL,
with new and elegant Costumes,
and in m ssss sn dc sss Ts
the fyi1ssis Hoss s1adsisT E III E9r'd
TWO BEaGfIFuL sHa hIt BOYS,
raEoGs sSEs6 AsS sSESS SysAFsi 81 is sAnSs. 'hs,s
EIGHTH WEEK OF THE GREAT MAJILToYs
MOE AND GOODRICH, saa The GREAT SKATERS.
with all the superb scenery,
magnificent tableaux
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
IN L. b. LENT. Fourteenth streen.... DIRECTOR
NATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. AreH.
EVERY NIGHT ATS
FIRST APPEARANCE dA1snH IN NEW YORK OF
the Champion Lcaper of the World
TEfaIgEG sasRsAeK pAT1aTaE SIpIsd 1FArs. q
THE eREhF MGhEnn GhSEIls1 aEo tisfAHr SON.
AcRoBAric AND GYSNAsfio rEArs
SSFSSSs Booths
r Eyery m evening At and Saturday anss
FIRST MosksY
sgSshs q IN yH EaE h4Ef
s sso s
The brilliant vocass Mesrs. Dempster Norman Stanley
ON TnuRsDAy, FEB. 9, SPECIAL MATINEE.
rAn MATNEs 2f s
BkYASrs, TwENTY.THIRD STREET, BsYASTs
RIO THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
i A large and constantly
wool bi''ss5ilss cuTss ''0'f0f
from fresh and original
METROPOLITAN Ss Ssis'f fkisHisa Hiss at oF1os.
Old Herald Building.
LrIRsT IN PEAcE, FIRST IN WAR,
FIRST WITH ALL THE NEWS
ALL OVER ThE CITY.
THE
EVENING TELEGRAM,
NEW YoRKs
FAvoRIrE NEWSPAPER.
TIE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ALL THE
EVENING DAILIEs,
AND CONTAINS
MORE 1--we NEWS
THAN ALL THE OTHER PAPERS COMBINED
THE TELEGRAM
GIVES EVERY EVENING
THE
ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE DAY
IN BRIEF
ALL FRESH MATTER In EACH EDITION.
THE TELEGRAM
IS THE sMALLEsT,
CONTAINS THE MOST,
AND READS THE BEST
OF ALL THE TWO CENT PAPERS OF
THE CITY
SOLD IN ALL THE NEWS STORES.
AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS,
BY ALL THE NEwsB oys
ALL OVER THE CITY.
SENT ALL OVER THE WORLD,
ALL ROUND THE GLOBE.
AND WHEREVER THE SUN SHINES,
FOR SOC. PER MONTH,
ss PER YEAR.
OFFICE, 81 NASSAU STREET
BILLIARDS..
II AvANAGH DECKERs IMPROVED BILLIARD
IN Tables, with patent catgut cushions, varying
from $3.50 upwards 5x0 Tables 27o each complete Fac
tory and waerooms, of Canal and Centre
MEDICAL.
A TWENTY YEARS. PRUssIAN HOSPITAL .ExPE-
IA rence-Ladcs and gentlemen in trouble; private d.
inside forty-eight hours.
DR.. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street.
A GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED
rnatiaia rai,of ME-. sseai .as.oa e- -
The New York herald., 1871-02-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

In ELDERLY LADY. WITHOUT RELATIVES, HA'
"A $4,000 For this of money she wants during III
her hoard with farmers suburban citizens; also has
supply OF furniture syerware and wardrobe. Call on o.
address NARY KNICkERBOCkER, 537 Fifth street, nea
avenue u.
The New York herald., 1871-02-07

leo WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR sI1TH
lUO avenue-A large second story front Room let 10
gentleman and wife or two gentlemen, with without
Board; terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1871-02-07
AMUsRMENTs

ADJUSTMENTS
ROOTH'S THEATRE.
FIFTH WEEK.
EDWIN IboorH
"RIcHELIEUn
EVERY EVENING Except Saturday,
and SATURDAY MATINEE
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. II,
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT
m RAPHAEL, in
MARBLE HEART"
seats secured six days In advance at the Theatre
Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-02-07
Am U9EMENTS.
W., UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.
;. R6sHloir
RED
H.NRRs HANRRs.
AM MUsEMRNTs.
RUsHroN-
,RUSHT0M

supported by a fun company.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE -
MATINEE PERFORMANCE =
TO-DAY AT 2 r. NJ
The celebrated COLEMAN CHILDREN,
LITTLE LOUIE, LITTLE CLARA
LITTLE ALICE, MASTER WALTER
who win perform and introduce Instrumental and Vocal
Solos, Songs in the amusng Comedy and farce
OF MILLY THE PRETTY MILKMAID,
and NAN, THE 0OOD-FORNOTHIN0.
The New York herald., 1871-02-07

1c0 PRINCE STREET, A RESPECTABLE FAMILY
lOU will let, furnished, without board. 4 i.rpe Room Il
two gentlemen and fire required .ent 3 ant
Upward
The New York herald., 1871-02-07
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARD wANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN A
ID desirable location. Address ELLIS Herald Office
BOARD wANTED-FoR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
~ and one child IN plain but respectable family no OBJ
ecton 70 board with family occupying floor part oil
house mot a tenement housel Address HOME Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1871-02-07

A TEsT.-MADAME ANNA, SEVENTH DAUGHTER,
N medical and business clarvoyapt fpI,,as who Las
that great French secret speedy marriage No salts
facton no pay No fb Third avenue between Thirtyrst
and Thirty second streets.
MADAME LE BLANcU, THE GREAT UNRIyAIJEp
1 Busiuess ana Medical Clarvoyani, No II5 Twen.
ty-siAth street. between sixth and Seventh avenues.
MADAME CLARA A. ALMA, DE PARIS CLARA AN
1u TUNA ae OF san franeiHcol, business medical
Sam yoyan Consutaions Ia English, French
l,239 Broadway opposite Grand ii1Iel.
MADAME ROSA. GREAT NATURAL cLAIRvoYANT,
1n reveais your whos lie from cradle grave. Az
nal street Zee, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13
Utilizing "Tin Scraps

The Acting Commissioner OF the General
Land Osce. las just received samples OF bar
iron made from tin CLIPPINGS, also various tin
salts for cyers' u-e. prepared from the super
hCis coating o. refuse tin scraps Tor the geo.
,ogical cabinet. These tin scraps, generally
termed "tinners waste" are the refuse OF manu-
actuIipg works, and never heretofore utilized
n any practical manner. Tin being worth from
30 to SIS per cwt., and the iron contained in
them 81 least $50 Ter ton, this refuse if properly
worked W. would consequently yield q hand
some profit. IL IS true that many attempts have
been made to employ this W sste, vet, without
much success. owing TO the fact that neither OF
the two metals could be reclaimed in a pure
-tate. Although the tin could be separa ted
fTcm the clippings in a manner BY which the
IRON would be lett entirely Tree from tin, taking
uP the iron in the case, although in minute
quantity, etectually neutrallzes the most yaIu-
able properties OF this metal. On the other
hand, il the tin Is removed BY mean. OF chemi
q als from which il could be removed in a pure
state, and II the remaining iron scraps were not
to be LETT tree from tin, . small quantity OF half
Of one per cent Of tin viii turn the best iron into
an alloy OF but little value. The importation of
IN plates to the United States amounts to twelve
millions VI dollars annually, Of which II is re.
gsrded, that one fourth has heretofore been en-
tiIely wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

wv. X writes to u at too great length for
insertion in TIE STAR, complaining Of the
conduct of people at Chureh-of men who take
occasion 10 put on their overcoats and sget
their hats in their hands ready for a start" and
OF women who adjust their furs and gloves,
and puton the outer garments Of children du-
ring the singing OF the doxology and pronounc-
ing Of the benediction. Our correspondent
thinks ''sach conduct may become the theater
but not the sanctuary" Wewoula suggest that
II does not become either place. and that pro-
baby the bad habit was acquired at the theater
81 the concert room, where the ill-bred rush
for the door by certain class during the last
actor the last piece OF music mars the enjoy
ment Of all the rest OF the audience. L. W X.
objects, also, to the habit Of converting the pull
ut into dressing room. saws: "Let the cane,
and hat, and overcoat, and gloves be left in the
stady, or anywhere else save at the altar" And
- say We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13
.OARNIvAL G0Af RAOI :
ToLkAs And HARhLEssAs wArsE
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY,


Makes hrash, dry and why hair soft and slo.,y
poysiy restores gray or faded hair their ori Il
TAI coior N three to ten days stops the hair from
fslItDE and removes dantrud ~
rne unprecedented success OF Crystal piscoyery
owing 10 the fact that 1t supplies a. great xtent
.ne nMaral nourishmeut TO Che roots OF the hair,
Ioin me premature lo., OF which ths hair becomes
gray and faded and fails OF and the or fact IN -
T. can be used .th9gt She luxurious effecIs pro.
osced ~ the various ie al And
containing nothing in the least deleterious would
IN press ali With the great in portance Of these re
suits as presented t. them in CrystAl Discovery And
those that have not yet tried It, let them By al sans
90 50 slso, those who have usei 1t and appreciates
its intrinsic merit. 1 would caution them narticn
,sriy net to allow their druggists to sell them any
thing else for you viii certsiply be diss ppointai
Take nothing but Hsttlu's Crystal Discov ery. AMI
your druggist has not got it, GO elsewhere As il is
kept N varsCEs localities. by WARD WALSH
cor l?ih q ana Pa ay., and cor. Is Ia and q sts
CHRISTIAN BROS. cor. eth and M sts and
Pa av: CALVERT FORD IlOJ Pa ay r. a
BACON * md p sts. Island: J. D. ODONNELL,
eth 80 :. Navy Yard q ". CR6PLEY. 40 Bridge
ST., GeoIs etown Price 81 per bottle
Arthur NATTANS, Druggist
- lnyentOr and Proprietor,
Tell II Corner I'd ana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13
RECEPTIONS.
The PRESIDENTS RvCEPrIoNs

The PREsIDkNT's RECEPTIONS.
The Presidents next evening reception will
lie held on Friday, February 18th, from to 10
o'clock p. n.
MRS. GRANTS RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Grant will receive on Tuesday afternoons
OF each week, from 2 so O'Clock to 5 O'Clock.
MRS. CoLPAx's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Culfax viii receive on wednesdays, dur
Ing January and February, from 2 to p. n.
CABINET DAYS.
No visitors viii be received by the President
on Cabinet days, Tuesdays and Fridsys,l nor
will they be received on other days until After
Y O'Clock. --s-4
THE ePRAKER's RECEPTIONS.
The receptions OF Speaker Blaine will BE- held
81 his residence, s2l Fifteenth street, on the fol-
wing fri1sy evenings, between the hours Of
and ii-o'clock, viz :-February 10 and "A.
MRS. BLAINK's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Blaine's receptions will be held every
Wednesday, between the hours of 2 and D. m.
orHBR RECEPTIONS.
The wives of the Cabinet officers will receive
On Wednesdays, from until O'Clock D. m.
Secretary and Mrs. Delano have issued cards
for reception on Monday, February Is.
Mrs. Catacazy Will receive at the Russian
Legation Mondays, from go to O'Clock,
daring February.
Mrs. Freyre viii receive at her residence.
corner 18th and II streets, on Thursday. 10Th
inst, from 2 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

.IOe jefferson refused two thousand i've hun
dredsdonsrs for sfx refbhmances 1t the new
opera house, Pittsburg.-k,.
We knew what's the matter with Joe. He
va sfrsic that the Pittsburgers right insist on
Iis eating meal or two in their internal depot
dIls- saloon. lie would be justifel inrefusing
tWentJ-ave thousand dollars. a ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

wS<As's RIGHrs--The cause is moving on.
The Senate Of Missouri has passed q bill sx-
emptips the property Of . wife in executions
levied against her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13
PERSONAL.


MES YRkACH. ULAIR yofANT. TR.N
w AsDTE>1 aEDIUN ca BE- c5nsnlt-s a.
900 oto street, > ". oorues - v tel -
nj BIS MORRILL,, 6CAN = - AND ~
~ MsBI "a, tose sud fsyore ~ klo~u m s.
in'fe ~ torA' an other cttIaN WI he p AFps
osee lnFestEators sos iue uirers a her rooms
TO- 9th street north near @ -trr. = Ws-hinStss
N1Bs q. SAwlEB. Ca,5I gsHF. A tasr.Is, %
WI E.drsg n "a -. can - ,.usa ted ~ a.
house, DO. 5l3 I'll - leland. tetNs "a sni y
ugon al business, pssi, p-rsent s1i ira ~ ies lH
NVRs. n. A Kills. lNHEPENpENr GLAZE
A'i NOhANT AND hSTkOL0Gl>T. hss no ..-
ent, and future. love. courtshIp an ma rage
tri.nds absent and dead, d,tues your caps.lr, sns
best tc atty Tor s.cCezs. advises m law suits A1N a.
other business. she uay De Husgito,l ~ letteA s.
tors. 81 o - illl ss.-0ls-ical. ant written =,
= euFs-a = N O. . ma. Rooms 4 . "a -fra-s nsas
fonnsls snia sysng-. 10
4 Ii PRISONS HAVING CLAIMS AGATNST
- u sstre = 'le ist. Fanny MstheWs, ds-ezs-s
" present - II g. GRfEN s WI IIArS Al -.
& ttr heirs. "a a..
Ky lthLhG An ENpOWMENT POLICY ~
-. ~. Nuhl II v k>IEkN, y'u secure Eeur ais
- sksL-t pl--it act ~ dependence ur1. ,rtA
80 "a p.99Nil lot cur family In the event ~
DEAN, 81 the MONEY Nar RAJ a. rha cor, ,.,v 81
earn you trom q psr csut on no. --t,,..s
"a iY KNIGHT. Genera .,.,,
nR. BOBERTsON. 10 sor-h E0fe- -, A.
~ titu0re, Nd, tc-r 5sH'f1' trHsp'fFs. 20,
nerd tEe ~ j. Ice - regular P.g,l.rrH WouIl q.
wei 10 sppiT. Treats ifHF-f1 AID al 4tsFA..s {.
the trtHr-s D-srHs. Persons a. = dtstAa.s h,
giving SYMPTOMS, SC 49,. -ill tr-ate g. i.tf. ms
oratsia = stamp. cure guarantee ga ssrrs
Gaze fH1 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

10 other cities municipal ordinances prohibit
the salting Of ear-tracks TO remove snoS, ana
our Councils would do well TO make Law of the
sort. The salt slush Is Damaging 10 the feet Of
horses, ruinous to shoe-leather aud Clothing;
and the cold, damp cir engendered BY the
ALTON OF the salt upon the snow Ii said to Be \
fruitful cause of throat and lung diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

phrenoiogist once told Horace Greeley that
Re was intended BY nature Tor an ssriculturst,
nee be bad edrrot:y hair, reddisi cheeks, turn
p nese, and q sage expression or countenAnce.
hver since then Horace has been trying to tell
"hAt ne knows about farming; but when pressed
10 tell What he has accomplished in that way he
u obliged TO confess that his greatest achieve
ment has been crop Of corns. 1t is said he has
= splendid one Oh every toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13
New $50 Gold Loan.
SAFE. PROFITABLE. PERMANENT,
JAY COOKE d CO.,
0fkr for Sale Of Par and Accrued Interest
First Mortgages Land Grant Geld, Bonds
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

These bonds are secured, 6rst. b. . Rirst Mort
cage on the RAILROAD hseh, its rolling stock and
al eQui pmenis; Seooad. by First Mortgage N IL
6tne Land Grant, being more than Twenty Two
Thqusabd Acres o. Land 70 esch mile OF Roai
an ne BONDS are free from United States Tsx: the
prpcipsl at thetnd Of Thirty years, ana the later
81 kemi annually, 1T the rate OF sEgK AND THKEk-
IEATEs Pea CkNT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations OF Slp, $500
fSe ffSstss: nnssr tie Mortgage. are nerr. jay
loOke, OF PHILADELPHIA. and J. Edgar Thomson,
President Of the Pennsylyaris Central Railroad
TSese Northern Pacific % Bonds will Of slltir,e.
eefcne maturity, be reeeivsble AT IES Pa CRNr
lands AT their lowest cash price.
In edition 70 their absolute safety, these Bonds
yieh an income larger, We believe, than any other
stclsss security Persons holding United stat-s
SDh can, By copye rtine them into Northern Pa
ctlc Increase their yearly income ons-tkfyf. and
HOW To 9ET THEM Your nearest Bank or
bsnker vii! supply these Bonds in any desired
AMOUNT. aud OF any needed denomination Persons
wishing 10 exchange stocks other bonds for these
can DC 50 With ang VI our Agents. ho viii allow
the MA hest ourrent price for ALL KARKkTABLE
Those living IN localities remote from Banks may
send money, OF other bonds. directly 20 ne oy
press. and will send back Northern Pscitc Bonds
AZ our own risk and without cost 20 the inys stor
For further Information pam phiets maps etc. rail-
on OF address the undersigned or any u the Banks
or tankers employed to ssh this Loan
JAY COOKE q Co.
PHuApTIrEIk, NEW YORK AM wAsHrSsror
fisoa, AgsH;S nOyfAs-n PaS'6c Kail-o71 Company
By most National Banks. AL b. Brokers general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

The WeSt"insteT Rsri>'g for January, recei ved
from the American publishers, the Leonard
scott Publishing Company, through Langran
Il Ogiivie, continues its series Of pungent ar
ucies upon " the railway in the United States"
The conclusion reached by the Rsri.,c is that
the United States Is rapidly entering new feu-
ia age, IN which industry paws its tribute to
commerce, As In former times il did to the
s~orc. Already three Of the States-New Jer-
Sey, Pennsylvania and Maryland" are As
much controlled in their political, financis al and
commercial interests by railways within their
hOrders a. ever the people in the feudal times
we're controlled by the baron In his CASTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

The Chicago RepUJliedn, in supposing that
Hon. Mr.. Julian, OF Indiana, was "mesmer-
ized" by the charming Mrs. woodruff into the
complaisspt mood Of asking and obtaining leave
90 have the memorial of the women printed In
the Congregational. Globe, does not seem to be
aware that Mr. Juli&n has been Q pronounced
advocate OF female suffrage for wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-13

ga girl reporter has found sitastion in
tie Cincinnati Commercial oE.ee.