davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
All trains run directly through to New York
a6O Niles Without Change of Coaches


From and after December 5th, 1870, Trains will
leave in connection with Western Lines follow:
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves
Cleveland fIom the Atlantic and Great West
eEn Depot, BY Columbus. o.. time daily, lSut-
Nrdays excspted), at 9.40p. m /; Buffalo ffoui
Depet cor. Exchange and Nj higan streets, BY
New York tine, daily, lsundAys exeeptedl, ~
1.UO e. m. ArTlvre At HcrnSllsviIe $50 a. 10 !;
SusGue1au 3 50 p. m, tDInel; Turner'S IA
p. IA, fSup.l, and arrives in New York at $50
P. NJ Connects at BinghamptOn for Coopes-
town, Albany, and the celebrated SmmueF re-
sort Sharon Springs; and with Delaware,
Lackswanna and Western Railroad, and at
Jersey City with Midnight Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for philadelphia.
Sleeping Co1Shes are attached to this train at
Cleveland, running through to HOFnellsvine
tHreakEastE and new and improved Drawing Room
Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
to New York.
EXPRESS NAIL, leaves Dunkirk from
Union Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via
HornellsEille, daily, Sundays exeepted, at
5.sOa. m, arriving in Ney York at 100 a. Ii,
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily,
leaves Cincinnati at Gas p. m, arrives at Mssi
Salem ct 6'Os &. m, Breakfasts leaves Olegt-
land las nj Leayettsburg $40 a.
LBreskfsstE MeadVilGe IL 9 g m, Dinel; Dun
kilk Is D. m, Buffalo AS p. N. ARRIVES at
HornellsVil1e 6.05p. m. supper; Albany $40
a. m and New York 7.0G m. Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central Rsl,Way for
M
Jersey City with Morning Express Train OF
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and WsshDgtOui and az New York with
Morning Express trains for Boston and New
England cities.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
LQavittsburg and sb Bufale, running through to
New York without change.
Sleeping Coaches are also attached at Hornells-
Vile running through without change to Albany.
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, Sundays ex-
eeptedl leaves Buffalo at e.45 D. N. arrives at
TpF@ars at g. so q. n, fBreakfsstl, New York
IaOOm. Connects at New York with steamers
and afternoon trains for Boston and New
England cities.
EXPRESS daily, (Sun-
days exceptedl; leaves Cincinnati at 100 a. m. !;
arrives at West Salem at 2.50 p. m. tDine);
leaves CleavelAnd at 3.35 p. m, AesdyIlle at
500 D. m, supper; Dunkirk at $50 p. m;
Buffalo at ii IS p. m Stops at Susquehsnna
At gIU a. m, tBreakfastl; Turner'S az .S5
nm, lDine) and arrives IN New York at S-55
nm. Connects at Elmira for WIIliam>port,
Harrisburg aud the South; at OwegO for Ith-
AGA: at Bingham pton tor Coop sstoVn, Albany
and the celebrated Summer resort Sharon
Springs; at GreycOnrt for Newburg and War
wick and at new York with evening trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping coaches are attached to this train at
prffalo, running through to Susquehanna, and at
I,savettsburg, running through TO New York.
o,,, 6,s Train East on Sunday, leaving Gin
e;nnati at 9 IS a. m; SIHsvsland a. y a. IN
Buffalo at 2.45 D. m; DunkiIk Los p. NJ, an
reaching New York at 7. 90 u. N.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10


Thestovs is used as any woman would use it to
perform the sa1'c work. The following are some
Of the results Of late trials:
Rooster, o., AltG. go, 1870.
One stick hard maple rs lbs.), START
ing with cold stone, and starting IRE as
above, oven heated IN nine minutes.
IO4 IOaves, or / 26 pounds, Of bread,
us pounds less than OBe-haIf barrel Of
AauF1 baked and one-haIf barrel Of wa
ter heated to $50 degrees.
Mansfield, D, ,Aug. 10, 1870.
with 22 I-2 pounds soft coal, oven
heated in twelve minutes.
One barrel -four baked into pas
lOaves, or 254 81 pounds. Of bread,
slxfy-eight pounds Of beef rOastedt one
bnsbeI potatoes boiiefs one barrel VA.
ter boiledI one barrel water heated "a
40 degrees. 40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
LhanpiaR Washing Maek.lel.


IA l1s undersigned, GItiE,l = ef In mont Ohio
w having RILIessssl aha tLul o. shy tss4sa its
wUIkings 0ithe ShznglOll W ash Loi4e T. IftiuGucsd
W a ID hitsheoeks ~ e..ssTtuHy ltvln nln.sla ft
70 the puoilc Hs beng the best thing Tor WISHING
clothes that We have sseh " IA. G, bOth m tars
guleknsss. and perfection, 1t doss lie work rei
aud thoroughly, uo-s not d age the oiutb1 and
Ill " Ask bOtA light IAbEles ana hsuvy gulusIlt1
with ,7ual tHss aha per1eetiqn.
hrs. z. / Norton, Mrs. u. BosEortA,
Ars L Lei pe4Inan5 MS. ID strUbei,
Ars- Margaret patterson. lArsJ , FaAh alhelhu1F
Ars. Moore, Mrs. J a hIsilh,
a2rs- Y n beA, hrs > 1houraon,
BAYS. J Thompson. hrs JuEe
ars ! johnson. Ms " y sherwood
MIS- = 6rlnesS Efs. S A sIl Ger, rif
A sIith- Ma. Heury honE,
MTs. y Aiehaeli MIS-. Dr. hnimer,
ans. A Young, Ms L lallou
Als. A y Putnam, Ms keele
heF. : BOWEL Jos Eumbaush
+ Merton 1lrs. i HnInsld,
MIs. X buekland ir, Mrs. / u tiietue
airs. VIM sIme, Ms J u hcAIdIe
Mrs. JnO Z kidsIkiB ir.
These machines can be had BIZ applviu4to A A,
J. enyder who Is sole agent for SaEq1skv an
UttaWA counties.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

Persoushavlns property fOr sale or rent, will do
Wellto call on ne.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
FoR SALE

-, A good frame dwelliup House. together with
two acres 0f land, situated about mile and
sisk q half west oftkis city. Upon the premises
are IS apple trees, 40 peach trees so cherry trees
y pear treE large uantity Of grapes, and other
fruits. VIII give time portion Of pHrehese
money, II desired. For further particulars inquire
Of G. W JUNE, Grocer,
Ea-sR CroghGn st., Fremont, o;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
''His Dernea LucA.

A couple Of country lads who
cane to the city last week to lay in
a supply of nice things for the holi
days, in their perigrinations, dropped
Into weh-known store on Summit
street, where a number of cards,
with these words in large letters,
stated them in the face:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
Arm 1Aneriiatmfnte


EVr ATDH FREE and 80 . daF sssrs, and ne
w irmbne. Adaresa. LATTA q CO, Pitts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
H.E EELGBoLD,

ohsniss and Druggist Of ~ Years Ezpsrisnos.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
The Matic f0nb: C.: b; ::
FREE TO Rn0K AGENTS.

DO poison. One comb sent by mail tor 81. I
supplied ae reduced rates. Address WR.
-1rsasureT. sprinsislds &aEs. -s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

We VIII send handsome Prospectus Of ous nsH
IIIUerHzIED FAMILY BIBLE, obtaining oVex &c
'nna sculpture AliustratiOns, 60 any Boek A eeat
frSa ofcharge. address NATIONAL PrB1raE5E 6 Co.,
piindalahla Pa. ChioaRo, IL, OF Sc. 1.oais. ~.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

lam disguised with you, Boston,
YOU. oil anyIosher girl, WHO follows
the fas hons, and then rails about
them. for there is not doubt that
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

Cousin Tom, who is at Yamherst;
''cali t get along without it, it makes
them so fair" And then, brother
Jack tells who buys cosmetics at his
sirug store, and it is not the girls. /
knew for certainty, of more men
that paint their faces, than l do
women, really paint pink and white,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
PROFESSOR sMALNTKER,

Clocks. s.--Ano.her new lot of 80 hour
and 6 day Clocks just received by f. NOR
TIMER & Co.New Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
E'EGggEGT COUNTY
Re0E Estate, Insurance,
AND
CLAIM AGENCY.
LEWIS PoTTl2 & CO.,
Reai EStuts Br0EerS inSur nee, & Guam Agents
New Bloomfield. Pa.

yTElNVITE the attrnr on of buyers and sell
w erS 10 the advantages we oAer them in pul.
chasing or dispO>ing OF zeal estate through our OF
hce
We have a very large list of de ,irab'c property.
consisting uf farms, town property. mi Is. store
and tave II stands, and real tate Of any de'crtp
tOn wh.ch we aic p. epalcd to ote' ut & eat bar.
gains We advertise our property yc extensive
iy. and use Il our I0lt'. skill and diligence to
effect sac. We make no chalPeS uneis the
property is sold while reg ytercd with MS. We also
Il aw up deeds bonds. mortgage. andalI legal pa.
pcrS at moderate rates.
Some Of the best. chcape t, and most reliable
fire iic, and catt,e insurance companies in the
United sta a. Il rep eien'cd at this agency
Property insured cthc" IN the cash ~ mutual
plan. and pcrpetualy atsl and s. per thousand.
Pen ions. bOunt Z =, dud d. ma ul Nj. "a M .
col cctpd. There are thousands OF soldiers and
heirs of SOC erS who are emitted to pen M and
bounty. who have never made app icaton. Sol
d erS. II you were wounded, luptured OrcDntra;t
ed Il iii elSe III tie serv ce ON which you az Il 5
ablrd. you ave cnt tied to Il pension.
When widow of sod erS ur marry, the m,nOl
child EN- are entitled to the pen sion.
Part eS having any bus ne,S To transact in Oui
line. are re @pe 'tiu invited To give US il call, II
we II c confident we can render satisfaction IN any
branch of our bus ness.
Go No charge for information.
42Uly LEWIS POTTER Il co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Bloomfield Academy!
an ENOlish and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Young Men Prepared Fer College,
Il Normaf .Shooi ANITA School of Ari
FALL TERM COMMENCES
o" Mondoy, the 2oM Of Auyus', 1870

4 S the above school has recently been ra-organ-
N Hcd students can enter any time.
lrOI; MM IL. Dll.l. graduate Of Rutgers Col.
lege. n. j., Principal.
Miss ANNA f. AUGSrURGER, graduate Of
Esther Institute. Columbus. ohio. teacher of Mu-
sic, Painting, Draw nc French and German
Every facility for the training Of the youth of both
sexes IN all that constitutes liberal ana thorough
education
The Collegiate Department
embraces AL the HI CHER branches including the
tat Il and Greek Languages. Engineering, Practi-
cal surveying Literature, Natural Science and All
vanccl Mathematics
Nacations:-Iuly and August, and one week at
Christmas.
Terms;-For Boarding. Furnished Room. Wash.
ing. Tuition IN Latin. Greek, English Branches and
Mathematics for the scholastic year, $3.50.
in vaCatiOnS.-52lD.UO.
The Board ng Department is at the institution,
under the supervision Of William Grer. Esq. by
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nshGd and the pup Is will be under the strict care
Of the Principal. Address
w. H. Dill. A. NJ. Principal,
or WILLIAM GRlER.
4Ifl New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
OPPOSIIE TIE COURT HUU0E,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand We discount notes for a period OF moi
over GO days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent. forany time over
four months and for four months four per cent,
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing Banking Business; and knowing. and
for some years. feeling the great inconvenience I'M
der VIII ch the people of this County abored for the
want OF Bank of Discount and Deposit, We have
have determined to supply the want sand this being
the first Bank established in Per county, we
hope we will be su'ta ned in our efo Is, by all tn
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of the fol.
lowing named partners:
w. a. sroNsLER, Bloomiie'd, Perry, county, Pa
Is. +. JUNKIN,
A. q. MILLER, Shppensburg, Cumberlandco. IA.
JOHN WoNDERuCH,
HENRY RUBY,
WM. IL. MILLER Carlisle,
OFFICERS:
W. A. SPONSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLS CuShier
New Bloomfield, 3 ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Perry County Bank!
SpOnsIer. JunY6in d. 90.

TVNIIE undersigned, having formed Banking As.
4 sociaton under the above name and style, are
now ready to do General Banking business At
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
PERRY HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Pa.


TVNIIE subs ,rber having purchased the property
Il on the corner Of Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his friends
and former customers TO give him call as he Is
determined , furnish first class accommodations.
THOMAS SUTCH
III. Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

az give my hearty preference to the
Wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight Of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of theWilIcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, | decided upon it,
procured it, and am more than satisfied"
GRACE GREENWOOD.
Ihave the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
& Baker, and the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. ] use the Wilcox
& Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far
superior to either of the others"
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"My wife would not accept a Sewing
Machine Of any other patent as gift, if she
must receive it on condition OF giving up the
REV. OLIVER CRANE,
CArbOndals, Pa.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is 80 sure and simple
that | could venture TO introduce it into
Syria" REV. A. T. PRATT,
Missionary American Board.
ave have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
6 Gibbs is the best of them ALL"
REV. j. s. HoLME
Brooklyn, NY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, l have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENoCH LEWIS,
or the Pennsylvania Central II. Il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
Dry GOODS MARKET.

With the advancing season there Is improved ac-
tvIty IN many departments OF the dry goods mar
ket. Domestic cottons have been for the last two
weeks unusually active, a break In prices having
stimulated the market TO such o degree that but
for the previous accumulation, there would have
been scarcity. Various standard prints have been
sold IN large quantities at figure lower than the
ruling prices before the war.
COTTON GOODS.
For bleached sheetlngs and snirtings, standard
Makes there Is a short supply with firm prices. In
the medium and lower grades there Is less demand,
win consequent accumulation and tendency 10
decline.
Brown sheetings and shirtings are in fair demand,
with no over supply VI stocks In agents hands.
Heavy grades lead the Market fine goods being less
active.
satteens are inquired for aud there is no extra
supply.
Corset jeans are in demand with prices firm.
Prints are IN acIye demand. The market mas do
cidediy improved during the past week. some heavy
sales IN standards having been made. The more
desirable styles SOLD as fast rs received. and
stocks are belng satisfactorily reduced. The diTer
eut manu- act0ries are producing large collections
OF desirable light styles Superior IN beauty of pat
tern ana color 10 anything before Produced.
etnghaMs are active, with continued orders, and
stocks reduced.
brands are so good mat tney compete successfully
with tho imported goods.
Lawns called Tor IA the season advances hut
are not as popular as IN former years.
DRESS GOODS.
IlCrt ~ an active ttiie III All grades or
summer dress goods, deifaOlc domestic goods beng
IN good supply, NJ yegy low prices The absence OF
the usual Large Continental supply has given an I'M
petus 10 nome manufacturers, and superior grades
OF gray eTecs are plenty ut much lower GQurcs than
at any previous season.
MiKado pornns called for, the supply In the
market beng limited.
scotch ginghans OF the best makes are IN good
demand.
Colored ana black orleans are active
SILKS.
Fancy stripes are in such demand tina. the supply
- IN MI
higher grades oil black silks active Light cofors
desirable fof ties and scarfs, are very scarce. SILK
grenadines are inquired FOR more actively than FOR
several seasons. Crepe is IN active demand.
suAwLS
There has been a very active market for shawls
tho most desirable makes IN agents hands being All
sold up, VITA oruegs IN advance. There IL n short
supply ia low pri,eu goods, with no probability OF
any extra quantatf IA the market
HOSIERY.
The supply OF hosiery exceeds the demand, inero
being no active inquiry.
WooLLEN GOODS.
In beavers and Moscuws there IL more inquiry
with pr ces so arm thai buyers connue tncnscl, %
TO aclutl needs.
Doeskins ind better market han for several
seasons past The lower grades OF heavy pods are
inquired Tor, aner goods being less acsye.
Fancy Cassintrts move fairly and the new STYLES
I'm light coiors are scarce.
In all styles o. sates there Il but little movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
STREET gJJTATilB.
Five O'clock r. M.
suco: eF A YoyHs GEaaAa w1MAa IN ciscsp,TL.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer March 30
Yesterday afternoon. at about hai past four
O'Clock, u You woman named MfS Elizabeth
Iropkniann, living IN ailcy between Vine and
Race ana Canal and Twelfth streets, was found sus-
pended To the staircase OF her humble dwelling. A
rope wound number OF times around her waist
ana once around ner peck told The sad aud shocking
stors or her Ucaii. The victim had fastened the
ropc--a common clotheslne-to the stairway, about
three feet ir0m the B00r and AFTER winding IL around
her body In the manner described had fallen 80 that
II might tighten about her neck, and met her death
by stiangng. When her body was found NE WAS
already Extinct.
Mrs. BrocEmaBn was the wife OF German char.
maker. She was tventv-egat years II are and
had been married about eight years. and was the
mother Of three children, the Youngest being only
litlle fortune at the time OF his marriage and was
agrocer IN Newport, Kentucky. But Dad manage
nent reduced MS income, ana he came 10 this city
I'VE years ago and engaged IN his present business
the first Aoor as stable aud the family resided on
the second moor. hfs. Br0ckmann's maiden name
was Oker aud her parents live Ia Germany, IN the
PROVINCE or Hanover, where Mrs. Brockmann was
born, Incy are wealthy and own a large brewery
am oi.tlery at Csfabfuck.
The cause which led the Door woman 10 commit
ths Iatai step was hereditary mental disorder
allied To INSANITY.
The disease llrst manifested itself on her arrival
IN uis country abudt ten years since, aud was &C.
casioned Dy homcslckucss. But alter awhile all
traces OF 10 disappeared ana II was forgotten. hut
about Tour months ago she attempted suicide by the
opening OF an artery; her purpose was thwafted by
timely aid. On another occasion she told some or
her neighbors that She was going 10 drown herself
aud children IN the canal; but gave no reason for
Tue step. Yesterday while laboring under similar
attack Of the fatal mania, he. editary IN the family,
sac committed suicide.
Last evening tie Coroner held an inquest over her
body and the Jury returned v v1rdtcL ~ "Dcath
from tcinp0rarv ,nsanlty.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
THE CITY BANK STOCKS,

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the BIDS FOR the city bank
stocks:-New York, 1874; Manhattan, 1854; Merchants,
1i5; Mechanics, 1876; Union, 1is; America la9;
City, 233; PneniX, 100; North River s7,G; Trades
mems. 1915; Fulton. 100: Greenwich, EOS: Butchers
and Drovcrs' las; Mechanics and Traders, 1873;
National 100; Merchants Exchange, 1902;
Leather Manufacturers. 100; Seventh Ward.
1903; State Of New York, 1l34; Commerce.
ll?t4; Mechanics Banking Association NIX; Broad
way, 800; Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 1875; American
Exchange, III; Chatham, 1853; Bank OF the Republic.
1l5; Bank OF North America, los; Hanover, 1903;
Irving, l25; Metropolitan, 1885, Peoples, 14);
Groccrs', ll6; East itiyer LID; Nassau, Io9s; Corn
Exchange, III; Continental 95; st. Nicholas, li5;
Commonwealth, 90; New York County, go; Ini.
porters and Traders, lG2; Park 100; Manufacturers
and Merchants. 100; Central National, 1885,. Fourth
National, llih; Ninth NATIONAL 10; oriental, loo;
Gold Exchange, 70.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG.
The South Caroliuas, which had been the only
weak spot in the Southern list. turned around and
became actively strong to- day joining In the gen.
eral upward movement OF The market, which
closed al about tho best prices or the day,
as follows:-Iennessee, ex coupon, 80 68A;
do, new, G51 0 GO; Virginia, ex coupon, IL
a rs; do. new, 70 a "a; do. registered Stock
old, 6Tl4 57h; Georgia skies, 81 So; do. sevens
90 u Of; do. DO. old, e2 a "a; North Carolina, ex
coupon, 48 q Al; do. funding, 1880, SO u So; do.
do., 1858, 20 a 80; do. new, 20 q "A; do. special
tax, Is q 10; Missouri SKIES 924 92M; do. Han
noal and st. Joseph, oil q %; Louisiana skies, GS
TO- do new So 90: do. levee skies, 10 70; do TO-,
eigits, 49, 90; do. Peatentary sevens, ~ -; do.
railroad Fights tex interest. "A 70; Alabama ves, 0s
70; do eights 1903 lo4 do. railroad eight % 100;
South Carolina SKIES, ~ 80; do. new, January and
July, 6l4 q o.; do. do April aad october lex
coupon) So 60; do. registered stock, OLD 90 u %;
Arkansas skies, 81 a %; do. sevens, SO 90.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT
The total specie export Of the week was $T42,s
THE IMPORTS OF TIE WEEK.
The Imports were the largest ever recorded for
any week when no PARTICULAR CAUSE (such as a
special tariff or the like occasioned sudden and
hurried introduction Of foreign goods and reached
q total OF $ll 1880, ESQ.,
The imports other than dry goods and specie ut
the port Tor the week ending March 81, 1871, were
$7,s0I,56l.
The following shows the imports of foreign dry
goods at New York during the past week and since
the beginning OF the year
For the Weed. 1862 1870. 1871.
Entered ut port. aSi 800 s253s.a65 81 62S 725
Thrown on market. 1,Ss3,02o 2.6dS,3DO 4,5S0,0i7
SlRce Jan. l.
Entered at port .as, ol0,o 2o,3la14s 3e,sA576s
The total imports amount to S1l, $50, $50, against
s75so6O 7 the previous week. AMI S. ss2 yl2 Tor
corresponding week OF last year.
THE sUB-TREAsURY REPORT.
The following was to-day's business OF the ASSIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
SAVE THE GIRL.

= The Rev. Father Nugent, by his lecture on Thurs
day evening, has awakened deep interest IN be-
half OF the street children who arc to be found In
such numbers in all the great thoroughflres OF this
city. Some gentlemen propose nj once to take steps
TO check street trading by children under
twelve years OF age, aud especially girls.
Several leading citzcns hay 9 requested
Father Nugent TO repeat MS 10 cture after
Easter In stclnway Hail. and he has consented
to do 80. IN The meantime active steps Will be taken
~ arouse public interest In this social question.
The habits and morality OF the little girls who ply
their calling OF newsvenders are such as to demand
Immediate Interference. Is there any reason why
young girls sioula he turned To such dangerous
mode OF picking M q few centss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
guilty. the evidence is clear What have you to

guilty. TING evIuence B cIcar. WnU nave you 70
sayf
uefendant--I have nothing 10 say.
Judge-rhere Is no class more entitled TO protec-
ton than sailors. Thev are worked fearfuty AMI
Get little pay: but there IL not ship that enters the
stream which IL not boarded Dy q PACK OF rascals,
VINO get 10 the names OF the men and what
they have TO receive, and immediately go and obtain
.snap Warrants and arrest them. There Is an
organized
GANG WHO GO TO THE MARINE COURT
and Obtain these warrants. l nave had nifty conn.,
plants Of this sort where by means OF warrants ac-
tuaiy oBtained from the court with forged sigma
lures poor simple men have been left without cent.
Myself and associate are determined 10 stop 10, and
the sentence OF the court Is that Roman be sent TO
the Penitentiary for six months aud pay fine OF
fifty dollars. hope the District Attorney Will 90
his part with tins man also.