davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-11

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
van E.T. VA & CARR.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West: ~
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:30 AN. Leaves, I140 AM.
Passenger train going East: 1900 = -.
Arrives at Knoxville, 12:10 PM; leaves 1920 Pm,
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West; E sa-.-z r. u s-
Arrives at Knoxville 11:19 PM leaves, 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East: 'a.
Arrives at Knoxville, 33y A. N; leaves, $40 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p. --
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryyille 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Maryville 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO RR.
Arrive at Knoxville. 1880 AM; leaves, 4P.M
POST OFFICE HOURS. ~
The Eastern Mail LEO Am
- open Tor delivery ........"" 800 IN.
Western Mail Closes ....v...............alO:! A..
. :, :. .......lZlU Z M.
Open for delivery ........... Loo PM.
Clinton Mail Arrives. loo An
CIoseS.. S:3U Pm.
The Maryvile Mail arrives at 1880. A. NJ, and 5e-
parts at zoo. NJ daily. except Sundays: -.
Maynardvlle Mail arrives at 100, NJ. on Thursday.
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo. A. NJ and departs at 1900 H. same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 300, P. M
and departs Thursday at 600 AN. 5~... - n
The Post-O6ice opens at Z, A. NJ, and closes at $50
Opens again at $50, PM; closes at 1880 Pm. Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. II, for enc hour. = n
JAMES RODGERS. Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-11
Railroads.
Railroads.
Western and Atlantic Railroad
sa@ Company - essa


sa.@ Company i, a-,sa
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.
. ATLANTA August %, 1872. J,
On and after this date
WESTERN EXPRESS.
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Atlanta, 90 ',a'
arrives DaAton S95 ~
ARRIVES Chattanooga, '1a'
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To the North and West carrying Pullman Palace Car
to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta An
ARRIVES Dalton F.A
Arrives Chattanooga Pm
LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive in
New York the second afternoon at GA PM,
1SHours and IS Minutes,
earlier than Passengers leaving By Augusta the
evening" .-
Arrives Dalton P M
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Carrying Through Palace Cartoon Louisville North
Leaves Chattanooga 3:a9 P'h'
arrives Atlanta Am
- DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West. .tt-.e
AIfiFce AuanId A'~A'
izcsa 2 ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Daiton 20 An
Arrives A'N'
jy2 s'i JOSEPH e. BROWN. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Cost of the New Court demonstrating
Committees.
TIE Board Of Supervisors met yesterday after
noon, Mayor Hall presiding. Several communica.
tons were read and received including the Cham
berlains annual report.
The following gentlemen were appointed on the
Standing Committees
Annual Tars and Finance-Messrs Van schack, Vance,
COchrane and Gsey.
Csc Cowts-Messrs Cochrane. Setback, Faconer and
Martin.
0ounv 06acers-Messrs. Conover Joyce, McLaren and
Wilder.
Crnsina Cout-Messrs Joyce, Hackett, Mehrbsch, Nc
Laren and Faconer.
Public CHARITIES and CorreconMessrs. Vance, Cochrane,
Radde aud Martin.
Pr,Asrg and SationeryMessrs. McLaren Radde Wilder
and Martin.
A,mori,s and Drn Rooms Messrs Gilsey. Conover, Nc
Laren, Joyce and Van scbaick.
F,aei-Messrs Falconer, Joyce, Mehrbach and Vance
SairrfeMessrs Martini Conover, Fitzgerald and Gilscv
B,sd1esMesss Wilder, Fitzgerald Conan and plunkitt
requisti0n was sent In, calling upon the Comp
tIOer TO furnish q statement OF the entire cost OF
the New Court House and ali the expenses reative
thereto, and some routine business having been dis
posed OF the fOard adjourned a resolution having
been previously offered ana adopted to meet on the
first and third Monday OF each month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE GAS MONOPOLY.

Meeting on the West Side-Another Petition
for Free Gus Indted TO the Legislature.
small meeting was held last evening at Rad
one Hall, in Eighth avenue. under the auspices OF
the "Gas Relief cooperative Association" which
was organized on the 1st OF February, with Dr.
Daniel Van Dyck as President The object OF this
association, though not con prehensive as the
one which was formed under the leadership OF Mr.
Theodore TOmlinsOn, Is 10 persuade The Legislature
to enact q law which shall make the government
he owner and manager OF the gas works OF TINS
city and ultimately make the supply or artificial
light as free as tnat Of CrOtOn water.
The meeting was called 10 order at about eight
O'Clock by Dr. Van Dvck, and resolutions were
etanialy expressed IN the following petition 10 the
legislative solons OF our Slate-
To THE HONORABLE THE LEGISLATURE STATE
We the undersigned citizens of tho city Of New York,
respectfully TO honorable body that we are
subjected oppression In the matter OF the
public and private lighting OF the city OF New fork that we
ex0rbant prices FOR the
even were q good and sufficient article.
That sincerely believe that other city on this CONT
abused In this respect that II 10 one
of the essential OF e as much in FACT as
bread and that every family dependant upon chartered
monopoly under the control Of The people OF
this CITY, that believe ha IN tue matter Of the water
supply the lighting Of the city should be under the control
OF the municipality.
Numerous copies OF this petition are vigorously
circulated through the city and nave already re-
ceived very large number OF signatures. COM
mittee was appointed TO make arrangements for
holding public meeting In a short time upon the
subject OF the gas supply at the cooper Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

OF 'puts" are the margin and stay OF
thousands OF accounts In the various
brokers' Offices. slight indispostion in
any ordinary man might be a trinlng matter
to Wall street, but with Mr.. Drew's advanced years
hts illness had terrors for the host OF SPECTATORS
holding his contracts When, therefore. the "war'
was aggravated by TINS special, local circumstance
Wabash fell to rs and Southwestern to 731s, these
shares being. In the knowledge OF more than one
man In Wall street. the fav0rites over which Mr..
Drew has extended his largest patronage dnrng the
past three or four months. In the excitement pre-
vaIling this period Of the day Erie went OF to 30,
Pacific Mail to 6S and Union Pacific to 3sH Other
wise the market. while lower. was hardly weak and
stubbornly resisted the efforts OF the "bears,"
forming counterpart IN its lack OF susceptibility
OF depression to the unwillingness OF gold to go
above ll0H under the application Of the same
influences. Indeed, both 'Dus'' and "Dears'' kept
their eyes on the gold dial in the Stock Exchange
and made their estimates OF the future OF their own
market according to its fluctuations. When event.
ually money closed at q per cent, and the cable
had reported the London Times as rejecting the
Interpretation OF English sentiment upon the
Alabama claims question as given recently by the
English press the whole market became str0ng ana
buOyant prices suddenly advancing beyond even
the opening figures and leaving on at pretty nearly
the highest Of the day the reaction being explained
by the usual tendency TO realize the profits SO
quickly maze by those who had bought in the FORE
noon. At the very close there was some disposition
to question the tenor OF the cable synopsis OF the
Times article The reaction had this further ex.
PLANTATION also. In the miscellaneous stocks Canton
advanced TO SO and Quicksilver to 3oss. The COM
pleted return of the earnings OF the Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railroad Tor the month OF January shows
an increase OF $64, 225 over last year.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE CITY FATHERS
Meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen, Assistant
Aldermen and Supervisors.
General Cochrane's Repudiation-Rapid Transit
Tho Aldermen's Invitation to q Calico
Hop-compulsory Voting.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Journalistic Aspersi0ns unced-The Ques-
dOn Of Rapid Transit- The City Fathers In-
vited 20 Calico Hop-Compusory Voting.
There seemed to be a good deal OF interest mani.
Tested In regard to the proceedings or the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday. There full attendance.
General Cochrane presided, and, having disposed
Of some routine business, called attention to the
fact that an article had been published last week in
one OF the evening papers commenting somewhat
severely upon his course OF action. General Coch-
rane took occasion to remark unat while he had
been prominently before the public for many years
this was the first occasion on Which he had been
illuminated. In the course Of vefY vigorous ad
dress the General denounced the charges as being
utterly devoid OF truth.
Some discussion arose as to the appointment OF a
Finance Committee, and after brief debate
Messrs. Vance, Martini Wilder and Fitzgerald were
nominated, and directed To act as such committee.
Numerous petitions and memorials in relation 10
pavements and gas fixtures were then presented,
ana referred to the proper committees.
An invitation was extended to the Aldermen TO
take ride In the Pneumatic tunnel Tor the pur-
pose OF seeing the recent improvements.
Alderman Gllsey earnestly advocated the neces-
SHY OF quick transit ana urged the importance or
rapid communication from one end OF the city to
The proceedings Of the Aldermen were not totally
Invested OF some humorous features, for when the
liams CaIico HOB a coasiderable deal Of merriment
prevailed. Everything considered, there appeared
W DC LILLE or no terpSichoredn prOpenSltleS dis
Played ana the invitation was laid on the table.
Alderman Radde. presented petition in reference
to election frauds, which set forth That every man
entitled to should be compelled 80 register his
vote on the day OF election.
A resolution was subsequently presented aud car
rled requiring the proper authorities TO furnish a
detailed statement OF the fines received for the past
year.
The question of furnishing EACH Alderman with a
badge oil ONCE caused q little cOmmoJOn, some
being In favor and some against the Idea OF wear
ing an official token OF Olce. The matter was finally
referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies.
Messrs Van Schaick and Faconer having been
ADDED 10 the Committee Oh the Fourth Avenue Ran.
road improvements, the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

Investigation Into the state of the Markets.
The Harlem Railroad Branirap.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Otis T. Hale Oocu-
pied the chair. 1t understood that very impor.
cant business in regard to
THE REGULATION OF MARKETS
would DO brought before the Board and conse.
quently there was large attendance OF persons in
tercsted IN this important branch OF traffic. After
the meeting was called to order Assistant Alderman
Costello offered the following resolution, which was
ad0pted:-
to communicate to this Board, early possible, his
respect to markets. making such opinion specially spe
ehoay clear each and every branch of such subject
INQUIRIES INTO THE STATE OF THE MARKETS.
The PRESIDENT OF the Board then offered the fol.
lowing set OF resolutions, which were adopted
alter dtsCusson:-
Resolved That the Committee Markets investigate
markets In the city Of New York and report to this Board
M%,a.Wheher the ordinance IN relation to cleanliness,
tables or unwholesome food oil any kind properly
Sond-whether the ordinances regulations are en-
in reference to the and stalls in
used or occuped by of the city and county
ss ona Il: :: an " used
' and h and
the Instructions OF Streets sidewalks and
Through or In the vicinity OF said markets. or any OF the
Whether the ordinances regulating buck
sters hawkers and peders in and about said markets.
OF hem, enforced extorons
ami exorbitant charges.
FVwhether the prices charged for meats, vegetables
provisions kind are Improperly increased bv spocu
eOn, unjust illegal combinations conBpraces.
other manner whatever and, ir 80, action
legislation Is necessary TO remedy the same.
Sulwhether the buildings or of them used and
occupied markets from loose improper
t0n imperfect ventilation, diapdaon, from other
cause rendered unsuitable for market buildings the city of
New York.
Svrn-Thst the said committee be instructed recon-
mend any changes In the market buildings in the character
of the that In their Judgment for the
public convenience on the subject they deem advsa
BILE.
The only other business OF Importance transacted
outside the regular routine was the recommtment
OF the report OF the Committee on Railroads Ill
favor oil COncurrlng with the Board OF Aldermen to
repeal the resolutions passed by the Old Common
Council relative TO covering the Harlem Railway
tracks above Forty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06


SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern State bonds were dull with
steadler If not stronger tone the newer feature
being a faint show of animation in the North Caro-.
linas, when In better request for the several
issues. The South CarOinas were higher light
transactions, holders showing more confidence in
view of the effort being made TO have the State
bond at six per cent interest The following were
closing quotations:- Tennessee, ex coupon, 651s
Go; do. new, 651a &c; Virginia, ex coupon So s.;
do registered stock, DID, As a So; do. sxes consoll.
dated bonds, So a BOX; do. slXes deferred scrip,
IL Is; Georgia sixes IS rs; do sevens, SIS a 81;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 321s 80; 40. funding,
1866, % 24 do do, 1868, 20 %; do. new, l6 II;
do, special TAX, IL a ID; Missouri SKIES,
84h 951s; do. Hannibal and ST. Joseph,
93 a 94 Louisiana skies. So o 60; do. new,
90 50: do. evee skies, 62 a 65; do. do. Fights,
20 so; do do. Fights, 1875, 81 IS; do. Peniten-
tary sevens, 65 20: do. railroad eights, 20 IS;
Alabama dves. go 65; do. eights, 80 a 95; do.
Fights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, IS 90;
South Carolina skies, 81 So; do new, jan
nary and July, 80 81; do. do, April and Octo-
Der, 2s1S o 20; Arkansas sixes funded, 81 a 90.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were strong, buyers advancing
their prices, but without inducing many sales.
The Boston, Hartford and Erie mortgages were in
request. and both plain and guaranteed bonds are
now nearly equal In price, The following were the
btds rho clOse Of the CALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

rCoton strong good ordinary s0hc Net receipts. ss6
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. q. 1872
very firm, holders asking higher rates; middings
s sasss n''''n' ''''' ''A'' ''''' ' '' ..'-'
Exports coastwise, $685. Sales, 1000 Stock. 67.oo2
SAVANNAH, Feb. 8, 1879
Cotton middings, zee. Net receipts, 1899 bales.
Exports Great Britain, 1854; coaswse, 14 Sales, 1900
Stock, 7l,737 -, ,a.,
Cotton firm mdSings sieis. &c Net receipts l'l7s
bales Sales 800 Stock S''Oi2' ou,svu,, Feb 1870
Tobacco-small business and prices unchanged.
OswEeo, Feb g. 1872. I,
Flour steady and unchanged; sales of barrels at 81 90
So double Wheat quiet and unchanged sales of
Unchanged sales Of 1000 bushels at &c and two cars at &c
Barley quiet; up lake Canada held at 81, Bay Qunte at
~ o. 60 or Sea s. for anpoa per e%
Mfees Snshs gG , shorts y2o sspsa S % mid
6yc.; to New York. 5sc. to Albany, &c.
BUFFALO, Feb. s. 1872
In and aGca.whes 5000 bushels: corn. 900
200 bushcls rye 5000 bushels. Rail shipments
Flour fair demand OC0 extra State on pri
vae terms bills Western at the Wheat neglected.
iected Barley in fair demand sales Of 1870 bushels West
private terms 10 cars tworowed State at 75c
Wines "'"'A"" CHICAGO, Feb. S, 1871
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat hrmer and higher at
81 "a No. spring Corn 6rmer at 4Ulsc. for No.
mixed oats NO quiet at ssc a2'.c Rye hrm a, 7sc
spring ring at soc soc whiskey quiet bu, srn at s7c
S in a. 30 $ 5 TO-
s5s $ =. sfys s:ssp: s + sS 81
Gou iocoo bushels wheat 5000 do corn 1900 do. OATS
Si os4 49, 'fS AVID s's ss DO ea2n @
do. oats, 1900 do rye and 8Ooo do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
NEW VIEW OF "PROTECTION.n
WILLIAMS RTpn Fab z 1870

NEW VIEW OF "PROTECTION.H
WILLIAMSBURG Feb. 3, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your financial article in t0-days paper makes out
gOod case, and, unlntenti0naly, perhaps, shows
the necessity for further protective legslation 1t
Is neld by majority Of our law makers that We
must not buy III the cheapest market, and II au
article can be produced IN any other country
cheaper than In our own that must be rectined or
equalized by tari1. IL Is therefore, obvious that
II our iron and cotton mills and other interests
JOY protection aga lnst their parsimOnlOus fellow
citizens VINO would purchase their supplies else.
where bat Tor this excellent system of equalization
these native bond dealers must not remain at dis
advantage, and such tariff be forthwith imposed
upon all bonds purchased abroad as will enable our
friends In Wall street to compete with the foreigner
otherwise these gentlemen will be rulned-"ther
Industrial pursuits paralyzed," and compelled to
engage IN some business that will pay without pro-
lection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
NOT GUILTY,

Four out OF the six suits brought against Mr..
kohn, coal dealer, Of the Nineteenth ward,
accusing him of giving short weight In his business
transactions. have been summary dismissed for
want OF sufnclent evidence 10 sustain the charges.
His accusers have evidently acted too precipirately
for II they received short weight Nj. Kohn believes
that they must have sustained II IN the unloading
OF the carts TOT every one Of the carts have tae full
weight on leaving the yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

MARRIED.
BUrLER-CAMPBRLL.-On Thursday, February !,
1872, nc the Church OF the Incarnation, New YORK,
by the Rev. Henry f. Montgomery. ID. d., PATRICK
HENRY BUTLER, or Richmond, Va, TO MARIA
LOUISA, eldest daughter OF the late John Campbell,
Of New York city,
CHEEvER-FLEEMAN.-On Sunday. February 4,
by the Rev. John J. Brouner Mr. AARON CHEEvER
to Miss MATILDA Il. FLEEMAN, daughter Of the late
David X. Fleeman oil or this city. No cards.
CRAGIN-CLAYr0N.-On Thursday, February l,
at the residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. O.
7. Olmsted, GEORGE ID. CRAGIN. Jr., to ADELAIDE
L. daughter OF Charles H. CLAYTON, both Of this city,
DTTMAN-STEwART-A Philadelphia. on Wednes-
day, January 81, 1872, by the REV. Willard M. Rice
ID. D., ANDREW DITMAN OF New York, TO MARY NJ.
STEWART youngest daughter or the late James
Stewart, Of Philadelphia
DIxON-MOORE.-At New York. on Wednesday,
January "a, by the Rev. DIR. SILL JOHN w. DIXON, or
New York. to MATTE J. MOORE. OF Railway, N. j,
KELLEy-BARNEs---In BROOKLYN, Il. d., on
Wednesday January 81, 1872 at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, by the rev. Dr. r. s. Porter. RICH
ARD J. KELLEY to JULIET A., eldest daughter or
Charles U. Barnes, ESQ.,. ali OF BROOKLYN.
LYNcH-MCGONEGAL.-On Wednesday evening,
January IL. 1872, at The residence OF the oride's
mother, by the Rev. Father Dunphy OF 81. Josepns
church, JAMES LYNCH to Miss LIZZIE McGoNEGAI.
both OF this city. No cards.
SPENCER-HICKs.-On Thursday, February l, al
the Reformed church, Washington square, by the
Rev. DIR. Hutton WILLIAM I. SPENCER to EMMA w.
HICKS. daughter Of William $. HICKS Esq, all oil
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
STOCKS FEyERIsH AND STRONG.

STOCKS FEvERIsH AND STRONG.
The agitation which occasioned the nrmer and
more active market for gold had naturally reverse
eject upon the speculative movement at the Stock
Exchange, and was helped IN rs depression OF
prices by the Intermediate incident Of the absence
from the street, on account OF sickness, OF Mr..
Daniel Drew whose 'ltre preservers'' IN the shape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

For delivery low mlddng) the have been
follows Saturday eveDngFebruary, 100 Al 2e5sc l
2okc. short notice. 1000 22xc 200 at ~ 7l6e 800 at
22Ho March zoo At &c., 500 At y 16l6c. 81 At 22c, 500
&c. at ~ l516c 00 at $780, 200 at 20 6c 500 at
gsc % ise 100 a. ssc 100 at g icc ApIl 80 a!
23c May, $50 at 3c 500 At Sc, 200 At % elise, 100 at
2s&c, loo Is lll6c. june 500 AZ 23 luo
100 100 a. ss isc 100 a. ase shor, police loe a,
Is .isc 500 al Die, 50 81 y ilsc 100 a. asc, 500
At 2sAc, l5oo al, % slsc., 800 s. 2she, aSS =.
April $50 at 1ioI a. 2ssc, zoo at SS aise 2So a.
500 al aSlc. May and june 800 each, 2sc her
June, 100 At 2S<c lo at LOO at 2c aat %
bales Rates cotton 70 foreign ports closed As follows
steam ic., gold san, &c TO Hamburg, by steam, sd
pressed TO p Bremen, r BY sesm L. solc con- com
The total receipts a. The pcr!s sum Sp As foew,sves
2a3s Charleston 1l53 Wilmington. 1913 Norfolk $780, Bal
tnore &c., New York, 246 Boston, 26o total zSe5; this
week, 1927 this day last year. 3oSy We quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
CLOSING PRIoEs-5 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY. Feb. SIS p. NJ.

MONDAY. Feb. 5-6P.M.
CoFFEE.-A descriptions remained quiet, but firm.
There reported. We quote :-Cargoes Rio.
binary, 1870. 1910; fair 17c IKE; good I7'4c 1sc
prime, lsc. 1885, gold in bond, sixty days; Maracabo.
2Oc 2lc. Laguayra, 1890 2c.; St. Domingo, bond.
Ic a l4J1c. Java, 23c. q 24c., gold, duty p aid
CoTToN.For cotton on the spot there limited de-
mand but business checked, owing the frmness Of
holders. The market closed weak, at &c advance Future
delivery in fair request at from &c &c higher rates.
closing The sales reported change TO day up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
OUR COLLEGES.

CoIuu,biu COllege-Int ermesiiate Examination.
The intermediate examination OF the classes Of
Columbia college commenced yesterday at half.past
nine O'Clock and continues through the week. Yes
terday the seniors were examined in Greek, the
juniors In physics, the sophomores In geometry
and trigonometry, and the freshmen In Grecan
history and Roman antiquities In the "School OF
Minesn the preparatory class was examined In
chemistry.
There are about one hundred and ten under.
graduates In college, and about one hundred In
the School OF Mines. IL Is matter OF interest TO
the public tnat the college Is practically Tree, ~
being well able and quite willing TO dispense Win
tuition fees when the student Is unable 70 pay tnem
than hall yearly review, and not OF special I'm.
portance except as sort OF sieve 10 strain out
sucn students as cannot keep up, 80 tnat the Dest
elements can be Kept by themselves
CoIIeae Of the City Of New Y0rk-Lnst Day
Of the Examination.
The semi.annual examination at the College of
the CITY OF New YORK was concluded yesterday by
the examination OF the Junior Class, which was
examined In Latin, Greek and spanish. In these
languages they were required to translate as we'll
as TO explain Knotty points oil grammar.
The cabinet forming In the department OF engi
neering mas received leverai valuable additions from
Colonel ID. w. Flagn, commanding oificer OF the
United States Arsenal al Rock Island, ILL.,, in tho
shape Of specimens OF slate and buiuing stone used
IN the government edlfces there, iron grders rup-
fifteen and twenty.inch guns which were used IN
the experiments OF General k0dman.
The results OF the examination WILL he read to the
students oa INA sth Inst IN taer respective trooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

The quotations based cotton running IN quality not
more Than half grade above or below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND -Receipta-Fiour, $50 bbls. wheat.
lS50 oushes 1900 do corn meal 64s obs ana $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
CATTLE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Reef cattle were steady at loo 2Hc Hogs firm
about SIC. Receipts, ], 900 cattle and 5000 hogs.