davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-11

for November; grocn meats Qnotod at 6ae1tD6}ao
for shoulders. $3.50 for short ribs, and Do or hiort
oloar drY-snltod n,tnts, looHe, at n11GDaeGo for
shoulders, Utl@0tAo for short RIBS, 01stGot4o Tor
long clears, 01@D16o for short caoarB. and ueoallo
for CumborlaidB. Tic nnmo boxod, 4o aboyo
those prlccs: Loug coars aud short ribs boxteu,
Dc. se]lcr, Nosctnoor; do sllort olvars, oe4o,;
DO. shoulders. 0Y{o, Bacon meats nontnal
A1css boet, Ss.25; extra nesa do. so,2o 6osl .l.
ha1ns, e1o.0002l.00. according to qualify: Gsy
tallow, 84@3No; grease nominal o. oi4epitc.
Satos wore reported of 3lD brls mess PORK IN
several lots) at $500; 750 hrls 90 80 aolier tne
1t e17.431I; i.0o0 brIs do At sl7 7.40; 0,ooo brls
do, seller February, at $500; 2oov brls DO at
al7.05; $50 brls do NJ &17o2}1; 75o d er's t 20 At
S17.00; 25D brs do, seller March, ,nt 7o9 tcs
I.ard Un several lots) at @ls:oo M o. M tea 40 M o.
a12.875S; 100 toa do at Sl9Ho; 1.ouo tes 20
seller te 4 s12i2 vi 200 tea Dc st Sl2io io
tea do b at IT. si26o; bo5 les do nellor January aud
february at At3.o5; $50 tea do soaier February
at Sl22515; 76U ton do At s12.20; $50 tos do ut
sl215: iGty boxes shoulders at 714o; 20 boxes do
at Gglo; 100 boxeB Hllors ribs at u524o; 40 boxes
do at Dj5o, 10000 lha do at 91{c louise; 40. uoo
10 900 ibh nrcon hams {l4 tbs) At a>c: 1,oo9 pcs
aud 10000 lbs do Q41I@16 lbs) Al v11lc.
Flour waa quiet and tAme ths domand being
light, and limited 10 local lealera. bhpporH
worc not in Tic marxoe. II We oxcopk ono Or two
bids al 1hG115o per bll below asntug quotations..
The locolpts continue fair, but tho shitinontB of
yeatorday woro largo Bran wAs active, nod @ g dt}c
spring oxttne ut f4.20; lu0 brls do at S4.l21S !;
10 bris do as 34.0D 1875 bris do on private
turmB 16o hyla huckwhcat at $3.50. Total, ,e16
blls. Also. 10 tons bran at $1,000; 40 tons do ht
$l6.76; 20 toms a! 415.5u, ali OIL track; 10 tons
do At $3.50 freq on board. Tile following waa
1 ufo A~$ sSrAn
, 1874-11-11

--.-.. TuEaDAr EVENING, NoY. 10.
lttnDer sli'itess and latl tor tl4e lerluIa named
, 1874-11-11

suEEp-Thcrc was active demand for gaod to
choice niutton Ahee mad sucl found buyers at ralher
stronger prizes than have racon1y prevailed. Ths
poorer sorls though In demand. werc not wtlltet Ut
my advance in pr1css s4ies we're & ~ $sMGS3W tos
ama lot Of extra. The ruling prices vcre $3.50 80
for co,nmau to choice. Tho following wero aulonG
fxA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is pretty we'll understood that majority
OF the people IN this country opposed 20 the policy
OF granting suhadies I..d -r.o's for s"o
support of corpor ations-l Milwaukee Sentinel (RepJ
Wa think we see signs that other issues
an arising OF sectional antatonlSm are 10 DO
brought before for the Presidential success
sion-lRlchmond Enquirer (Dem9
II would BIO entirely safe and proper for
Congress 10 put its foot down firmly against every
"su6sidy scheme applying for Governmental AID or
comfort.-[Chicago Journal (RepJ
Nothing could more aptly show the present
confusion OF politics than comparison OF the two Con-
necticut platforms II 1t were not for one resolution In
each pronunciamento. either platform would servo Tor
either party on I'll matters OF national import Boston
Advertiser (RepD
Were new election ordered Pinch would
be power for mischief the force Of which Is almost lh
cslcuable He would appeal TO the negro voters as q
martyr " his color. his crimes Tho prejudice OF
race, fast dying out, would be revived, ana CON
seryatiye result would be absolutely impossible. Ger
tainy the Ills we have bad enough let US not ny 10
others that are worse-lNe w-Orleans Times Und3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
s,D Suicide IN JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Charles Mclean, residing in Grace-st,
betvsen Central and summitayes., Jersey City. was
found by her husband yesterday morning in the yard
In the rear Of her residence. lying on the snow with her
thros, cut Mr. Mclean carried her into the house and
summoned two physicians who arrived at a. m' and
found that the woman had expired The police were
informed took charge Of the house. ana e'egraphea
arisen a, m yesterday, built fre aud returned to
had where hs remained until COS a. m when be awoke
,o sound sleep and called to his wife, but falling 10
receIve any reply sprang out Of bed and Instituted
.o.rc, which resulted as stated abova razor, which
haa been taken from wsshstand In tho husbands
sleeping apartment. vas afcrward found In the snow
near the spot where the body lay Decoa'oa was HDOu'
20 -. a., and vas tho second wife Of Mr.. Mclean
Their relations had always been amicsblo during their
seven years OF married life and no cause except 'hAt OF
continued uIheath aud a probable temporary ALBERTA
lion q, mind can be given for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
PERSONAL.

The Hon. D. w. Voorhees, has accepted an
invitation from the literary societies Of the Missouri
State University 20 DO their orator at tho next
mencement.
The members of tho Nh Pi Kappa Society of
Kenyon College, OHIO have adopted series OF resou
tons mourning tho loss Of thor former fellow member.
Ralph Keeor, aud extending their sympathies to his
bereaved friends
The ex-King Of Naples who lost with his
throne the possession Of four splendid palaces now
sdee in a humble dwelling near Paris He recently
said to sympa that exile has ts afct0ns, but It
has lessons and they had been profitable to him.
Gen. Philip III. Sheridan was one OF the most
conspicuous and evidently delighted guests in the
small hours at tho Lederkranz ball The gallant Gen
eral was early recognized by friends IN bewdering
dominoes and inscrutabe masks; and II they did not
for an hour make his lie burden 10 h!u thoy
certainly made IL a COnundrum.
Victor Hugo, who attended a session OF the
French Academy for the first time in IS years, the
recent occasion OF the election Of NJ Dumas and two
other members promised his vote TO the novelist IN
these Words -" will break with my habits aud RENTER
the FreDCh Academy expressly 10 vote Tor the son or
him TO whom gave battle IN the great literary conflicts
Of 1890"
John G. Whittier ia spending the month Of
February with oxGov. Cadin in Boston. lie is enthu
ssto over the repeal OF the Sumner resolution OF cen
sure No triumph o. bis life correspondent writes has
moved hiIu 10 profounder delight than the passage or
the Of repeal which was originated Nv hbseiI ana
which frou unmeri5ed censuro tue honosed name
nf ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
POLITICAL NOTES.
Gov. Kellogg has sent to the Louisiana Legis-

Gov. Kellogg has sent to the Louisiana Legis-
lature a special message recommending tho immediate
passage OF bills reducing the compulsory expenses OF
Ncw-Orloans Sc)o0o) and the city tax hye-oighths OF
one per cent
Con. Sherman's proposition to have the care
OF the Indians transferred 10 the War Department Is
very generally commended. Tho so-oaed Indian pol
icyr OF the past few years does excited
the most uDbOunded admiration.
Mr.. II. A. Dudley, the Treasurer Of Wyoming
County, whom Committee OF the Board OF snp"rV'""r-
reported as defaulter tor nearly $1,000 mas Written
letter defending himself flo the total against him.
which the Committee reported, is fictitious and grossly
and expresses his willingness to pay 10 the
county without dispute delay whatever sums may
be shown TO be duo to through tho errors In Ills book
keeping.
Mr.. w. w. Armstrong, the !editor Of The
Cereland PandeaLer succeeds to tho entire control on
the withdrawal of his partner. Mr.. Green Mr.. Arm
strong lays emphasis tho fact that he "
tinuo The .PGindealer strict Democratic paper.
The retiring publisher complains little Of tho lack OF
support Democratic newspaper in the heart OF tho
famous Western Reserve but draws comfort from tue
fesses belief In the possibility OF electing Demo
cratic President and Democratic Congress.
The Cincinnati Enquirer charges that the
Ohio Constitutional Convention has failed TO effect tho
very reforms for which called together. and says
tho Indications are that its work will be rejected whom
submitted to a vote of the people, 1t says this Conven-
ton was desired mainly to make tho following amend
monts 20 tho Constitution An Improvement In tho Judi
cary system; tho comforting Of the two-thirds veto
power upon Governor and the granting OF minority
representation in the judiciary and legislative bodies
will DO made. Speaking of this work OF the Convention
The Commercial OF tho same city says; Tho new Con-
stutton shaping itself piecemeaI and slowly
THUS nothing has been done To create particular en
thusasm in It's favor or to warrant the concuson thst
our civil political. aud social situation VIII ID improved
by its adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14

for. ia tho bolp. rsometimes chance given. by
some ono who has observed much aud worked hard In
an occasional hint practical suggestion But
these. to be of any use. must jump with ones own
experience We are sure. IL g. M. Gay would for one
season. throw his, her, theories and teachings
board. there that in him which would itself out
In original ana Independent record Mr. Whistler gave
good advice to young friend beginning to study paint
ing: IL your teacher tells you TO do anything don't do
1t" In Art, at least, this is the only way to learn.
The drawing of II. NJ. II. is careful and painstakng
the flowers are true to their names but probably the
artist does not need that should tell him these
are not pictures-tLey only maps. Miss McD0nad's
Chinese Prmroses" on the other hand, the real
flowers not standing up to be oateohzed, but living
growing breathingcaught IL were, In the very act
OF being happy and set In this panel TO give pleasure
too This Is an advance Miss McDonald's former
fower painting, which, with all its Skill much OF 1t
nero map-drawing after all but she is now proving
that her hard work has been Of use aud had we'll
understood aim kept steadily In view.
Mr.. Wm- L. Sheppard might have sent IA something
ftter to judge him by than Getting his Blind Side"
which has not humor enough I'm IL to season so much
material, nor enough skill in workmanship TO carry or
the lack Of incident We wish Mr. Sheppard could have
had the thought to send to the Exhibition frame filed
with of tho ofhand sketches from Southern life
with which his sketchbooks overflow. These would
have done him JUSTICE and made tho public better
quainted with OF cieverest draughtsmen--ob-
serving quick and generously free from the spirit OF
carcaturequates that have proved OF great value In
bis study Of negro and street life In Southern cities
Some Of these sketches have been engraved in Serbners
Monthly whore they have had the benefit OF tho skill
OF the best woodcutters I'm America backed by the lib
sral spirit OF enterprise and ruled by the nice judg
ment that have mado the engrayings Of this Magazine
the best long Odds that have been produced In
country. But Mr. Sheppard like all mon Of sponta
neous faculty. shows BEST tho less We are obliged to look
him through the medium OF any other mans transla
ton, aud the very skill OF sorlbner's wood engravers
has not unfrequently produced result that has made
us consider more their ceverness and feeling OF their
business than what tho artist himself had to tell
This il why wish could have had a half dozen
pages Mr. sheppards Southern Sketch Books That
we might enjoy his authentic hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
LATEST SHIP NEVS


ARRIVED
she Blue Jacket Groasr Liverpool Dec TO- v ss's"'.A 20
sSip Colorado rugr.b,m H,vrs 80 ir. ;, b,i,.s
s.!s s.ore... l,E Won Hagen B,.-ss IS a',, :, s.
Barb jane. A. Borl.nd B,le LesbOra De-. 20 ~th na..
Bark Chusnaa tof Londou heKsnne oug hsug sps a. sSn
Bari veua, tNor Olsen Gloucester Rug 30 day, b.i,
Bars Credo Ssor.l Pessr.oo TuIo 50 dan. 10 ballast
Bark seIesn of 81 JOIN. N b. Bssv sydney B. ~ i.ys
Big Wn (Br) Charlton 20 d.r. sax.r .
Brig Charlie. Dean. aossI,nd Me-. Boch.ri 10
Brig Union y tof ST. John b.. rpo. c.en.. II i.r .a
B5s Ss B;as s B e a.' r '0Gs.;s;: sod ,. ga.
aud o.as si'S'Al' '''''''' ''''1''
Big s.%. spS 5,, r,s[.o ~ day., y, ss
BnG Alice rastoa fucker Pensacola 20 a,vs 9Th smses
Hs%ptoS Road. FsS 'V s,h ,s sugar. S''''' ''''
sehr Ed.ari Burnett oi SssS0yDor Taylor Pare Is iss .
f;d,s s sS. Hss.s d., Ts Sn
schr John w. Hail jr. Gbesa wilmington n c. i.I.
seSr sSse f. s, aas. al.d" 10 as & %
wISD-Sunsst hight < " log. With ram -
DOMESTIC PORTS
5 Nah, o so B.'3 nos" AEIs, Afr from s's, s, w s
sty from c,rdeDss Ella from g h,raas Mar Haskell i.ea
oS ro % from from s c cs Ssss
SI%1, s s'J psS cfP " .S . r.SS
Unexpectedly today having blown Of Aiss
sal,ssros FEB is-cis.i bark FSdsi o ossoa U.,.a 80
emeno " Tor Cork seb HuiAoo Tor Bosoo hA Fsssd e
sKv-ORLu.s Peb l3-Aryed steamship Eaos.s
booker from Es.Yo 'csT O. Brassoo from sc..esi Oh
lawrence from rorl Cleared steamships Gen Meade sod Dee
Genoa Thos COcne o Hsv Constance foe hssss As ysss
Lswr. Del PsS fS-Tts Uped State. ro-s.s~.
.a h S .'e'so steamer s et,s':S, ", 'S'Ts , 40
M nm v;, s,' p Lss', l';s. .'a ISs" ss.
also sohI SsodJ HOOK for YORK, and shr fos No
B.IrimoHs Md Feb I3-Ari,e steamer. ss..o,oe oa lvS
.,ou. from Boston Pooy from WILMINGTON Jo.spsss
Thompson from sewYGrk and ws s'' p , rs.iess
sG. oI fson CEN GS.I io wIaps.os rS
c e@' sS ' Plo s Peg 3cdfs ss e, ss. s
'sy I sI p s barb AS ci for sqs s
L. Cotery FOR Boston, and w. Hsdis for jersey C S.s<
PoRrRE.s MOsRos Peb I3-Psd ia for Bal,iaors bat. M
ds from Rio Manien from C.rdeSa brig Mcleod .oho..s
loren, from Havana returned 20 The Roads -Od beng .h'.i
. ss ,n a2 ,ysa chr 'Ts' ss noe. 5
KEYS for sYorl leaking sch Laura heer Tor CsrsA
Hebe Sailed .ohr A. Bsnhey. tor ssv a,st
hr Gov burton. for Providence and sch Sfa 0f oeay
sAvAsss Pea l3Arn'sd steamship Anerics from Bsiansss3
K Gs Sn' G S . Ss cIsS.m Poll, for ,srpoo D.s.
t Charesoa esks sarah for Cubs Annie Bae %
ofM,ins Industry With Os Of fOre'opm, Spg.l.a~as sad oTs
mast. steering for Charleston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
oJssSsrows Peb l3Tbe inman Line steamship cJ Bt-s
sailed TO day for Hew.fork.
Aspnwa OF the steamship Acapulco from Ne-.rors
.D S 70, 81. os S% rs n uS sd
tbs morning to-day BARI Brohs from Portland
j. Bosart O. isacpRsnon. Ds,, Abigail, Visit. oaA.. sses
fssD r -. ,' d sn a p s1' .s s% aoS % a
from the United states the 18Th Ce'paSs otas V"osss@
sesc'O, Rsyou.s. suovo aud Aca's
Fob IL Is nlsss Of Bsrnesa, beg En@, se'tsN n!s
Mes Orleans Tor Providence By pilot boat y" H. A'a"d No IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14


ABRRsgrHY-at R.hva, j. Fnd,, morning the is issA
samuel Ab,rueby, n 10 'he 63S ye,r q b., .se o.,
D. m., % Monday. the 10Th
ALLgS-At BROOKLYN. Thus.r roe H. ghne'ta a's' Brown
The fuera place the residence Of Der sootssr s>s
9s.sy No ISs s.sS. .srnooU Feb il The S..a,s. .1
.as family sViei 10 attend without fsrther ooses
BABCOCK-At Orleans La WeDssisJ Feb III. 0sess W.
Bsbcoos. the 6lst year Of hssg.
BRosB Bos.,,n on SS., Feb ss H. is7 s S g. "
and friends Of tue .sly 're ne'ps,J o,lsa =
oONxLIs-on Friday tn. inst H. ooy o6Jssa w.
~, aud [ ss.9 md aa Of G family .s .p, invite, .
attend bis funeral from the s'ie9os o. BIS O.''' No. ssS
pAvIs-Iu Pr. France 90 the 2j January 1874 Ia, 30
aserYott Of ID. Charles AOsa'ia' DAVIS IN S' ss
s1nsr. service. will held Cher aond, peb is =
ii ococi ssas Of he family respectfully invited 70 -
rzpArRloK-sqbs,, prd., Feb e. 1874 Kate yo..ss
The from the redens, Of her plrsnt. l2' Wee
rsl.u,cs and dend, family invited attend
PULLgR-on THURSDAY Peb ~ Frederick O. oaJ Of Asssoi
a., ind Hs' and o s s.e % ..oa tn. f.n .
sunday 10Th at 1880 hon 81 Pep' Church Nd
ogsTIs p.H F.oss on Se'h JsS.y j,. D.r, VI.
Jnh. De Kay DAVIS deceased. ali Of Ne~.YorE
Bossou, Phsdelphis. aud Troy papers please notice
s rsA FEB HG1s C. ss q GSss s;
her late residence No 200 West FneenA Mo-.
the Chseh Of ST. Pr,nc' Xavier West srs,osA's aud ea''
CslVary Cemetery.
MgYBR-0n Tbu.j.y Feb ~ 1874 Lime e. only SOD bo.s
child ofPetsr aud LIne meyer aged yean seaA> ss'
days 80, 4. 49,, ~.
Tho relative, Of the family sri % n,eas ns
ner, from the residence Of her pa,ns No s2o E.
SUNDAY. at O'Clock IN.
MLLRR-A. b, residence Ne az Morton a. Ei@'oi he' 900
&C
Houes Of fansrai b,resnsr
Peeksiil papers please COP, ,.
MISRR-On Pndsy, Feb. Is Alsa Is ""e' ''''''' W.
Capt Allen Fanny Miner Of tns w ..,~,ox.
The friends isyte 20 attend me anef' $3.50
Christ Charch corner Thybh II and fhh ave. On hNeN
,nn, Yen NJ al 10 o'clock The rsnsus - De removed
EeuaTk Tor intermeDA
p.eTrpvh II 1874 Of eonsr.oa OF the Aans' Charles Psrss
sx.i go months aud Jay =, a.. p.,A.. c,...
be al Church % onr rstoet Otsrusse
~, Atl,ptic-aye Brooklyn, ljth nss I" O'Clock IN
STEW lRTAt HE cdence in Pesssu " IL re" IL FssSass
s.ssu NJ d, u the Gath year o. hs ase ,....
pansr. rom resdeaee l.ju y N sunday loe ess
w,ppou Thur,.y nOruns Peb II, William A Ward Tho $50
o a. a.. -, ..--.-.
rsdrace No 81 Park Saturday morning. Fcs ~
- oocs will be taen Hartford Conn. foo nesess
wuIrSKYFsb H. residence 100 IVES. Thirty esAsA -
Der Lingering innss, Jane, IA. whtasy sged To-
R.l.t,e, nj o. his Charles W. h-s
are respectfully invited hi, aoers from .hsrcs
Madison ssd Thirty anes ss"y -
inaL II O'Clock. without further notice asusiss "" "
wooiis~u for inlermeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
ORR DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY s-TRlPIE SHEET.

duties Of Chief Quarermasor 10 the Department OF Art
zons. relieving Capt A. T. Rockwell who will report TO
the Department Commander for assignment. Capt VIM
b. Hughes, Assistant Quartermaster Ia relieved from
duty In the Department OF California and ordered TO
the Department Of Arizona. ..
Capt John Z. Febiger has been detached from the
Omaha placed waiting orders Mate Joseph Reid,
from the Boston Navy Yard aud ordered 10 the Gettys
burg; Mate VIM. l.. Gilly, from the Gettysburg. aud
ordered to the Boston NavyYard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
posR FACILITIES FOR RECEIVING FREIGHT.
"a IA, Edffor Of the Tribune.
.i:,.Lt ;Iluatration nf vour niitoria

SIR: As a slight illustration of your editorial
a, tbI, morning on The Trade of NewYork" take the
following: We yesterday had about 5000 pounds OF low
priced goods intended for Connecticut manufacturer
10 shin by tho New-York and New Haven Railroad from
the depot in Centre-st Regular, legal carriage this
weight OF merchandise would be " so or IS from
downtown store but such was the delay and loss OF
time In delivering the loadswe had TO put the goods
on two truckshat had TO pay ~ for the carriage.
The trucks stood nearly hours in line before they
could get UP the point where they could discharge
their loads. And this il uncommon thing.
All through the Winter months OF every the mer-
camille community suffers from the same utter made.
auacy Of receiving facilities and space at this depot
and unfortunately though there perhaps no lines
AZ which the public suffers from this inadcqu'cF
and want of room than the In question thelo arc
several where the facilities better or not wu,n
better tho year round or all this will hurt tno
metropolis sooner or later.
Neto- York. Feb II, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
THE sIAMYsE TWINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-It is believed the
dissection Of the bond OF union between the bodies OF
tho siamese twins began this morning. but as yet no
facts have been obtained regarding it, Everything is
conducted with tho greatest secrecy not even Eel
lows of the College Of Physicians being admitted Inc
operation being performed 10 the presence OF only ave
medical gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
FEBRUARY HEATHER.
sLOUGHS KNEE-DEEP.

The streets yesterday were more filthy,
eaohsrous and impossible than they have been pre-
viousy this Winter No effort made by the Street
Cleaning Department to clear the vlo compound from
any thoroughfares except the avenues, and eye
witness told TRIBUNE reporter that he saw, IN tho vi
oiniy Forty .ftst the cartmen dumping their loads
taken from the into the side streets Broadway
was passable than any other street. mon were
stationed at the crossings to keep them from being
run by slush and water Nassaust. ia dsgrsceful
condition. but in relation to the amount and depth OF
tho slime covering it, It bore comparison with Fulton
st. which was file the level OF the sidewalk with
dirt and water. The district known as the swamp
places was kneedeep. Perhaps 1t for the reason
that the streets were unusually muddy ana generally
nasty and un holesOme that cartmen, cabmen and
nibus drivers without notable exceptions dashed more
rccklessy than ever through the sloughs sending az
and pedestrians from head to foot The Street
Cleaning Department successfully kept open many OF
the in the streets and thus much OF the water
with the cuverts closed, the ensot was fright
Superintendent Matsell issued orders to the Police
Captains. requiring them 10 direct all OF the residents
tradesmen etc. In their precincts to PIE up the snow
ice and other accumulation before their houses, ana TO
keep open the gu;tors and cuverts
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER !
wAsnIsGTos. ID. G.. Saturday. FOB. li-lam }
Synopsis FOR the past hoentyfoar hours
The area of lowest barometer has moved
eastward the center OF Now-f0rk state mo pres
sure has fallen rapidly in the New-Engand ana the
Middle States. 49, a., VIII, a., $500
n has risen in the Southwest Ohio Valley the upper
lakes and Northwest The temperature mas risen
throughout the Atlantic States, ana faen over tue ONO
| Valley, tho lakes and Northwest
Fresh TO brisk southery winds with clouds and rain
preya throughout the Atlantic and Gulf Staes north
west winds with snow Lake Erie and with clear cold
weather in the Mississippi valley and the upper lake no
gloD. .,,,.
For saturday in New England continued low barome-
ter suutheIy winds, aud rain. followed on SATURDAY
nj TIT by northwest winds, lower temperature anu
cloudy or cea ring weather. , J., ,
Por he Middle Sfaes s0uthery rinds reetng 70 resf
and northicest, pih rising barometer aud clearing
toe0ther -, -. =, .r,,y n,
For the Southern States southwest winds yeoinR 70
nortb.wcst with risns haro"otcr tnu Cl1aIinS
T,or the Western Gulf States diminishing nOrthery
winds and clear weather.
For Ohio Valley and lake region northwest WINDS
ri ng barometer aud clear cold weather. .
CaritiOnary signals continue at all stations on tne
Middle aud East Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14

Gold t-Iss gold or 3 gold g alloy fals' all the fsaaresa-s
gold considered honest gold looks veil and vss
proportions si hsr peens.ons and noash IL
r. and cArss may bs .oersd they like beautiful pS>sss
mixed With base adultennt"vis tho Book OF Hsu hsft.
Americans visiting England shoad Nc SrREzERs stof -
10 Bond London Bnssd aud insteei he
Of l8cars gold gen Sol easa ssoss~ e'"A~
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