davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
The bids for stocks at the close of the Exchange
Were

The advices from London reported steady tone
TO the market for cOnsOls and American securities,
three months bills of discount being done at 81 per
cent, or an eighth below the rate at the Bank OF
England. The foreign exchange market was hrin
at last nights advances the rates being well sup
ported on the free buying of sterling bills Selling
rates were on the basis of 4s2la4.s3 and 4s604 ss3
The gold market quiet and easier after the few
pool sales of yesterday, and the most of the bus-
ness was at 1143, the range having been ia. and
114.. On gold loans the rates 8, q 81 and per
cent for carrying and fiat on the borrowing side.
The indications now seem to favor the sup
position that the gold corner has been, at
least for the time being, abandoned. Tho
Assistant Treasurer paid ont l5l 600 in coin interest
and redeemed $4,000 in called iive-twenties. The
import entries Of foreign dry goods at this port for
the week amounted in coin valuation to $685. 65S
and the estimated general merchandise to 49, 900
The amount thrown upon the market footed mp
S3724.449. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Ban% was follows Gold cleared, SIS $780, 900 gold
balances S3,Ss0,G97; currency balances S4,4G1, 43G
The following were the quotations Ic. x.Ia:
iO:Oo..ll47s ;l:3o li4s. 2:so ll45e
'': :cS-..i...4 i2Sl..ii4at ?:O0...iii'1 alli7s
The days business at the L. S. Sub-rreasury com
prised:
Gold recept... s74soll SO Curene, Oaym $54s15s 22
payme9. 367.23J 40 Currency bAance4P go l9l %
God balance ....4G 400 96 Cu.Oms.... 49@oOO OO
receiVts. l,l4Z,O"S GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
financial.
GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
" (BROOKLiS SECURITIES SPECIALIl)

GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
~ (BROOKLiS SECURITIES A SPECIALIl)
GEORGE II. PREM ISs Room 81 No. 30 Bro,i,t
DELAvARE LACKAwASSL WssrEKy RAILROAD CosPIru,(
70 RxcHANGEPLACZ. NKw.fOKK, Jan. 26. 1870. !
HOLDERS of the First Mortgage Bonds OF
this COMPANY due April J. 1915 viii upon presentation ans
thereof this once receive theror At With
These bonds will besr after
tanty. A. J. ODELL, Treasurer
NOW Is THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PER-
~ SONS OF LARGE AND SMALL MEANS TO INVEST
Tie WEST POINT MANCFACTUkNG COMPANY organized With
authorized capital Of 5000 900 ha S25 i the pafpoe
esg Touring NIL OF IS OF burr, THE largest the Uns
bste.l vooeu paper aud oil mill aud agricultural mAnus0
The has the the
7OOoe The shares offered for sale and to each
yslaei 800 he given;
lot worth 5000 100 shares lot worth $500. Lots vii
front the nl. When the mills are DO h the lots VI. increase
much the shares and the will double their
the est The Company eOnbent making 30 cent o. 10
Hon JohA Mel h President the Conpapy has tie
references For further address H. kELi0u
or LIVINGSTON Co, Agent, 259 Br advay sew.YorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

Ger, ae.l !er., 81 O0as4 10 Corn Mes' Brhfes4 loe
Csrs ussI s.t.rs OUd ~ J Corn Meal ooo Ehs Az"
N n,al n GOA ~ ,o M
dems OF %
az A. nj Prnp.,y mia II - lO0s3 % " 100 n.
FlIIt-Ihere improvement In the LIN e' demand noeesoe
g. sv,sl .,e.. mast in business Of this
sn han To- principally owing % the hn, Of % png
~, h.. ,,on,ed pf the trade Prices generaly
80, hY PRIME, :, continue The Of this week
A. half M ely Rans steady but very 9ae We nave
nais ale. az IOOa bores Layer st 81 S3 $50 boIes
49, az CO., 500 bali vsehcs c Curants have been
ne only hear sbou 100 bb., snail lots at SIG
srie snd prices lower sales Of ~ eass'
.r,i, At re; $50 Feh terms not anspred ssrsss
,a,s IN l.d ARMAND; 20 80 half bo,rs sold at "a 2
~ Lr and 100 boxes choice 1915 Almonds are Gun
No., 6Ou
p N @ fOllAws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
We annex latest quotations
Userea. Assed.

State bonds quiet, and the sales were in plain
Us Of Missouri at 961 ex coupon Tenncssees NJ
&C. and new series at 4G. The bids were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL $40 PER CENT BoNps.
limited amount for sale by
a., No

49,
c.. c. AND l. c. AND THE GUARANTEES OF THE
SINKING FUND.-See HAssLERs FGSANCIAL RLPoRT,
No. PIG. Price cents No. Wal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

PETROLEUM. Rshnei quiet but without material ehsase
he- little offering the ruling We
ladI4ke for spot March ikdl4c 1000 bbs reported sold
f soon dtnve Ii h. Cases but brmer 1908
Crude rerl be, tm 7td7. Tor prompt ..i March deliver.
aud Domns a, lac The tsssnPhe ,dves; ar, " O9",i r9'
OIL 20 quiet nothing doing about FL 70dS 72
kousevs With he'd a. 81 rs Tdou qust 81 Az
us ParieTs hnst ~ 3D. Shipments nIm bat aae 81 3D.
Rl,R1he inquiry Continue. Moderate int moVhsn. eabrsus
hoI jebbeu kssds tasy pvsg trade
sss AsW tpS ratss sss,sS, stSds vs CSssss 7hA7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
REeAIPrs AND KxPoRTi

os' ~, vtSsS Ne. 5 .ues sept is74.. 1889
side s S':si MAJ, S
nss Ia Ys:n .. ar. % then. helm, ,nD.,., no
De- from .sa5c quote Manila ae ss s s. s.af
s I.%o, .d p ose vel "a tam nsd 800 , n ss
2 BOZ not NAT -ohc. equal
GAt ASD srnAw-i'he %-..ss, E srm with fair demand;
Sac,s P-me Tmo 1t Zoe Sslo% according qo.l 100
& . sS 'S o: s"G s;'
ISD5O-TLe mar.e about the petition as for
% @ S. s s5:1s2s' 1' ''' MAMA were
bDD @ alele there has osa rem o b nne our
',1 laso copper her. only small business ,ecOm.
at sSy s. sseI' ..S S' % aas for
.se . 2 anil and na1 inch ngi New She,thns Csc
i Brs%er, Sc as. s6e,h.s 2e ,sdY Bolt. Use
se mo ef, lock rig in limited demand aud
zig Fs . T LED a. Sc 7sss5 s' s7 ' so if' 1 OF
Dun i've c3, TO not. g, .' r. At % s7 dI
.Guh aSns to 'AGs y .a We 'SS 9 RssI W
& ,., sre abou' the sales Of
700 bone, 81 1885, Charcoal Tin quoted at u 100
rortiu market remain, dali the ofens.
l sl1 sr ae % a Grocery quats, moderate
ou charge M s4S nh raoysao oroery 3sQ i5c; Porto
,1''' a. aS5s ! EassS aais Ssd5Oc Serorieau
n,rct hry .e,ye ard srm quo Coarse
re Al SOUS - NddLss s.5a $50; Fine 90 s27as2s 5Oi
HtSsAvsL S1oigSrhe for Strained Renn {. without
noc,sbr cha se quote 80 i0as2 l2h for Ordinary to
l,uat
uomi 81 2d3se Tar rem ans dL at " 29t2 81 p
Pcd unchanged Al selling III small pAies' al % Zo~eZ 81 y
0s-Iin only small lots at about former rates
Crude Fish seaiily he'll bat
Lad ,eg sow aud values ulch'ngl Prme Winter quoted At
81 /. AL Is No 9Jc 81 ami No at 10 6SOc. Men
hi very qce aers beng npsrs their vew Cotton Seed dull
al GO061c Tor WLer; Refined Summer Yellow
scarce A ID oniu1l Otaer Oh are quiet
PkovslONS-The PORK market que sales Of 200 bbls
Me- l2L,dS0 cash; $50 bb. WtStern Prime Mess SlS
TJbp, er $40 81 Beef steady and sales OF 40
nj for Rrr and slj $40 for Packet TeEoe Beefa
aoe an steady Beef Hams dt hut firmly held Cut Meats
SMOKED Hams VI 600 pieces
snoA,o d 1850, Picked Hams IL 20l2c for Smoker do
n 100 10 Rib 95.QlOL2c weight Bacon fm
but Duet POO Long Clear Western lOe 800 boxes
40 DO Ct lUdlU 900 boxes last night and TO-DAY lOc
o Long ,sI O4 for Short Clears 1000 bores halt and half
a. tb, West .c Hogs and quiet; sales Of
"a, AZ NJ a9 and Western SsqS A. the Produce Exchange
toT CJm,soct exhibited hne Hog OF the sE
%, ever raised By hesns Garock Cossse
Marion Of Chester White and Leieesteshire age year,
AID weight dressed l5 m Lard Is lees aeve and
closes Of 500 City l3'4tl3 3l6e $50 tes West
Steam, 1875 100 tea seller f.o1ity Sooo 6s
90. seller Asy on pnvas terms
be demand fO' Choice Common and Medina are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE MARKETS.
ICaIefully reported for TnE TEIBUYK.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

FRIDAY REQ ~. lSfo
II. mIownsna complete list Of ,aIyJei ueh
cleared
National Republican., 1875-07-02

THE CAMPAIGNING SEASON is near at
hand, and all directly interested in them
are taking initiatorY steps to make them
complete in all their appointments. This
is a custom, or rather peculiar feature, in
the Evangelical Church which has history
nearly as old as the dawn of Christianity
itself, and it has been a medium of moral
influence since the earliest days Of its estab-
lishment. A week of quiet recuperation
beneath the deep shades Of heavy woodland,
surrounded by all the natural charms Of
summer days, is an enlivening anticipation,
which helps to make the heat-oppressed
population of a. city, who beat the sane
dull round from week to week, forget in
a measure the debilitating influences of
crowded streets and narrow confines of
metropolitan life. Divine worship, encom-
passed by the marvellous creations of the
divinely- lends an inspiration
to the occasion which naught save wide
reaching forest shades and verdant .dells
and murmuring course of crystal streams
and cool breezes from the mountain heights
can create. Nature is the supreme moral
instructor of the universe, and the plainly
traceable impressions of the First Cause
upon every twig and leaf and blade of grass
bears q more potent influence upon the hu-
mau mind and heart than massive volumes
of ethic lore or cathedral dome or towering
spires conceived and reared by the handi-
work of mortal architects. Soon the thick
foliaged grove at Gaithersburg will be
teeming with multitude of people, and
the white tents Of the great encampment
will transform the now quiet place into
scene of religious enthusiasm and open air
hustle and endowment
National Republican., 1875-07-02

SECRETARY DELANo and the Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs are earnestly work
ing to secure thorough investigation of
the charges of fraud preferred against the
Red Cloud agency by Prof. Marsh. Com
missioner Smith has requested the Pro-
fessor to furnish the Indian Bureau with
full and complete written statement Of the
charges, which are to be laid before the
new commission recently appointed to in
vestigate this matter for its consideration.
Every evidence or suspicion Of fraud or in
fidelity or mismanagement of the agents OF
the Indian Bureau that has been brought
to the notice of the Department OF the In
terror have been met with like promptness
and energy on the part of the Secretary and
Commissioner, and the abuse Of trust or
improper transactions thoroughly eradi-
Gated; and yet, in the face of these indis-
putable facts, the restless young journalist
sits in his steeple and drinks in with all
the avidity of 8 starved granger-bug the
UNANIMOUSLY false rumors circulated through
chronic cursedness by the enemies of truth
and virtue, and sings the old, old song of
Mythical Indian Ring" while the gray
headed Ishmaelite below catches up the
strain, and whines it back again with the
same dull monotony.
National Republican., 1875-07-02

The wAR-sTEAMER PLYMOUTH, NOUS
ing around the mouth of the Rio Grande
with Gatling guns and long Toms, with an
extra crew and ample supplies, and above
all, with the American flag at the mast, is
an influence that will put quietus to the
raiding Mexican murderers and chronic
horse and cattle thieves who have made
Southern Texas victim of outrage, arson,
assassination and manifold brutal crimes
for the last decade of years. The prompt
action of the Government in this respect is
unanimously commended by the press OF
the country; and although the Mexican
Supreme Government deprecates the ex-
isting difficulties, it appears to be impotent
to eradicate the evil, and thus the question
rests solely with our own Government
whether our borders shall be protected
from the incursions of this infamous mob
of amalgamated Aztecs and red barbarians
or our frontier settlements be left to the
merciless forays of these villains, under
the command of desperadoes and outlaws
National Republican., 1875-07-02
Gallant spsnisrds in Cuba.

tFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer.1
Another victory is reported from Cuba. The
Catalan regiment, bravest of the brave, has
attacked two hundred rebels. And the rebels
fed and got away, all of them except five, who
bit the dust as testimony of the terrific exc
cution of the Catalans-al of them except
thirty-six women who were taken prisoners.
1t is not common in civilized warfare to make
prisoners of women. In fact, as an ordinary
thing, the field of glory is not supposed to be
open to the gentle fascinations of the lovelier
sex. But in Cuba they do things differently.
They not only take women prisoners, and
boast of the triumph, but they kill women and
children if they have rebellious blood in their
veins upon very slight provocation. The records
of the Catalan regiment will be enriched by
the bIazonry of this last achievement. Most
glorious victory! Five men killed, thirty six
women prisoners, and the rebels run awayI
National Republican., 1875-07-02
THE TRIBUNE's GRoGsHoP.
Horace Greeley and His successors-"Look
nm That Pictura and Than On ThisD

tFrom an article in the Evangelist by the Rev.
Theodore L. Cuyler.
"Hsye you noticed the Trfbune's grogshop ?"
inquired an old fried who, like myself, has pur-
chased and read the Tribune steadily ever since
its first number was issued in 1s41.
stepped first in the ef1ce of the paper, and
took good look at the iulI-Iength portrait Of my
dear old friend Horace Greeley, whom I had
known and loved for i've and twenty years. The
genial ceuntenance Of the great editor and phi
lsnthropist looked Just as had seen It score Of
times when We had sat together on the platforms
Of Temperance meetings, and when he had sat at
my own table and had once kneeled beside me ct
our own family worship. As looked at the be.
nixnant countenance, i said 70 myself swell,
ali his mistakes and his faults would that he we're
Turning from the door with these grateful re-
collection. in my heart Sossryea fo nall aoao6 ae6
showfly decorated drfDkirg saloon close beside
me. Sure enough here was the .grog-shop"
which had 80 norrsd my e1d ~ H. snq agncs6t en
TribrHe building. Neither the tall tower or the
press-room is more 90.
Stepping back where could see both the por:
trait Of Mr.. Greeley and the gaudy grogshOp,
said, "Look on that picture, and then on this! I
almost expected TO see the brave old water
arinker Leap out Of the frame ana oeseSnG 1 ,rso
phrase Of sacred writ, cry out Take these things
hence; make not this noble structure, which my
industry founded, den Of deeapeneIy ~ ana ,o aea
were yet alive, who supposes that haunt OF
temptation TO drunkenness would be allowed 70
nestle under q roof which bears the Tribune on
II is idle ior the managers OF this great Journal
to say TO u.s. its friends-who have fought Its bat
tiles o. the o.
BILE for drsnshUp In our own building" fou
sreI That edifee u your advertisement, Whica
National Republican., 1875-07-02

you parade everywhere, and in which you glory.
When your country readers, who nave oesn
mire your proud structure, they will be ssluted
BY an open ten ptAtiou 10 20 In and drink them
selves drunk under the roof of the building htch
furnishes them with their daily mental food. You
cannot escape this responsibility; IL you pocket
the profits OF the grog trsto, you have got 20 en-
duTe the odium which the wages Of this tniQulty
always bring with them.
write these words OF honest indignation, not
from hostility TO journal which have adnerea
TO steadily from the start but from sincere
ship and still from honest love for those
grand reformatory ideas which the Tribune once
50 brsvely advocated. In days past ar Greeley
protested sgainst drsmshop being permitted IN
the National Capitol at Washington; and on the
ground that II was g just reproach upon the ne-
tion to have It there. On the same ground We,
who compose the constituency Of the Tribune,
have q right to protest against its open alliance
with the liquor traf1c.
National Republican., 1875-07-02

TIE Fort Wayne Gazette, in the attempt
to inform the New York World who is now
supervising architect Of the Treasury, falls
into an error of commission nearly equal to
The one of omission charged upon its cotem-
porsry. 1t says the incumbent of that
ssimportant Office is a son of an Episcopal
..rishop of New York, and brother of
"Hou. Clarkson N. Potter of that State,
..vho is one of the ablest members of its
n(,be Wor,d's) party in Congress" Hon.
f.Isrkson N. Potter was Democratic MEM
her of the last House, but declined re-
election. He and the supervising architect
ore sons of the late Bishop Alonzo Potter,
of Pepnsylvania, and nephews of Bishop
Horstio Potter, of New York. The super
r;s;ng architect is not supposed to be an
a.nec;al favorite with the Democracy at
NJ York. and does not hold his present
oos;tiou through any political or personal
pS;,rt or influence Of his brother winch
National Republican., 1875-07-02
DIED.

HALL,-On the LIST instant, at S O'Clock p. m,
ROBERT, infant son Of George A. and Sarah Hall,
aged nine months and fifteen days.
Friends and relatives o, the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday)
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
JOBNsON.-On e soth ulIimo, at $3.50 p. m,
JAMKS A. JOHNSON, aged Ihirty-three years.
The fun raj will proceed from his late residence,
No li7 street northwest, at o'clock this after
noon, to the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad
depot, for interment In Baltimore this evening. .
BEAMS.-On the evening OF June %, at $50
O'Clock. FRANCIS 7. BEANS, In the tdirty-fourth
year of hi age.
funrI al ser ices at ST. Martins church this morn
ing 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends sSpect
fully invited to attend.
BAREES.-1'n the SOth of jun, BENNY, infant
II nonthS and five days.
The funeral v i'll take place this afternoon, at
O'Clock, from the residence of his parents Thir
tetnth street. between Pennsylvania avenue an
stree southeast to which the friends and acquaint
ances are invited 10 attend.
LURRESTED.-June 2, RIDGwAr EVANS. in
FAINT of Patie and George Lorrested, aged three
months.
Funeral will take place on Sixth street east Capt
to Hill, No. 4I3, at II ocOck to- day. Friends and
relatives are requested to attend the funeral.
srOCKING.-o On the night OF the 5Oth of June,
WILBUR r. STOCKING.
wILSON.-JuRe 30, 1875. REBEcCA WILSON aged
one humid ed and six years.
The relatives and friends OF The family are re-
gu, sted to attend Der funera, to-day, at O'Clock
from her late residence, No. % Fourth street,
GEORGETOWN.
National Republican., 1875-07-02

may account for the ignorance or stupidity
of tho World regarding his name and fam
lily. /; is believed that he was selected for
the ition which he now occupies solely
on ..'unt of his superior qualifications for
th' 4. ciept performance of the duties ia
vo I'D, He appears to be gentleman OF
ed, lion and refinement, practically ac-
gu; e. d with his profession, and wonder
full. ,sdowed with faculty for attending
IN hi ,wn husineaa
National Republican., 1875-07-02
How Much Damage!

From the st. Louis Globe-Demoerat.l
If the new evidence should turn the scale in
favor of Mr.. Tlton, the next question will be
the amount of damages. How much compen-
sation should he have for a disrupted homea
He wrote Mrs. Woodhull's biography. In
that remarkable production he expressed the
opinion that her views were furnished to her
directly from Heaven. She believed and
taught that any man had a right to go into
another mans family, select any female men,
ber of it for whom he might profess an affinity,
and throw her away when he became tired Of
her. In his sworn testimony Mr.. Tilton
intiHated that he was not a believer in her
teaching, and said he wrote her biography to
protect his family from a threatened publica-
tion of scandal. Thi'. was worse than Vic
toria. She, fallen woman, naturally long
ing for the company such misery loves, had
argued herself into sincere fanaticism. But
TiltOn wrote and circulated with his GOlleH
Age an Endorsement of her with a view solely
to the interests of his own family. He was
willing to innoculate a hundred thousand
people with moral poison to save a breath
of scandal from blowing on his family, though
he believed the scandal well founded. But, to
do Mr.. Tilton more Justice than he did him
self, he was not so bad as that. Long before
nG met MIS- w hOOunull ne Hd1 honestly SacTl-
feed a salary of fifteen thousand. dollars a
year for the true love he bore the advocacy of
doctrines similar to hers. He became dissatis-
fled with his wife. She was too short she
was not intellectual enough he gracefully re-
proved her in company for standing by him,
and thus showing contrast so unfayorable to
herself His heart wasestranged. Hewanted
a change, and when he met Mrs. Woodruff
and looked in her eyes his enthusiasm for her
doctrines rose from intensity to wildness, and
mis- home was lost. Small damage he might
conscientiously ask for fractured home, when
he had thrown it all away But while Mr..
Tflton believed in his own right to hunt afin-
ities, he did not mean to furnish an affinity
for any other hunter. Perhaps his own row
ing made him quicker to suspect others of row.
ing. As SON as he suspected that his doc
trines were coming home to him he began to
grow virtuous and hunger for damages. After
collecting all that the scandal-dreading
Beecher would pay voluntarily he brought
suit for more. Mr.. Tilton failed to establish,
on the lowest human passions, a religion that
could be adhered to in adversely. His doc
trine was the opposite of that symbolized by
the Cross-selt- sacrifice for others good. OF
course it went to ashes under fire test.
National Republican., 1875-07-02

As COLONEL BoDINE lay prone upon the
ground of North Bull, 1T Dollymount and
by graceful, quiet and calm movement
aimed his rifle for the last shot, through
far-reaching avenue of twenty thousand
people, and pressed the trigger that snapped
the cap that burned the powder that sent
the ball that hit the mark that beat the
Irish "'six," shout went up from the at
tending multitude which gave unmistaka
BILE proof that the long-harbored opinions
of the English respecting the unsteadiness
of American nerve-power were for once
and forever banished.
National Republican., 1875-07-02
MARRIER.

TAYLoR-GARDNER.-At sharon Springs, N.
Y, June o, BY the Rev. R. Heber Newton, Lieut..
partment, and ANNIE L. GARDNER, daughter OF
John H. Gardner, Of that place.
TALBERT-BRADLEY.-O Wednesday, June
80, by the Rev. j. c. Smith, d. D., Mr.. JOHN TALL
BERT and Mrs. REED BRADLEY, all Of Washing
National Republican., 1875-07-02
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

MEMOIR OF DIR. GUTHRIE, NOW CON-
WI plete. 2vos.
Que. Mary, drama, by Tennyson.
A Summer Parish, by Henry Ward Beecher.
Hymnal and Cantlcles. with mt sic, Goodrich.
The Abbe Tigrane, candidate for the PaPal
Birds and sessons of New England, Wilson
TIE Green Gate, from the German, by Mrs. Wig
For sale by WIN. BALLANTYNE,
ieSO E2S seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-07-02
NEW BOOKS.

ANEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVKD
y BY W. b. & o. n. MORRISON, Law Pub
MIA avenue. Wyncote. By Mrs; Z; Erskine.
(Leisure- hour series.l We and our nettxnPors.
and l. :, The Unseen Universe, or PHYSICAL Specu-
lations on q Future State. The Sreen G3se. froA
Rertha's EngageRent BY Mrs. Aan 5. STEPHENS.
1rbe Chemistry of Light and Photography. By
Voeei. IInternationaf Scientific series.l One sum-
mes. j. r. .OsRood Co. Perfect Adonls. Az
thoy NJ tTRoutiedge.F Breakfast, Luncheon and
ToI Tss Marion Hsriand. Memoirsof General W. 7.
sSsrman Written by himself 2vols., cloth.
Com meptaries,' '.WharJoR Homiclde, -
SAus.in's Jurispruaence, Campbell's Notes.
pies. OF Copxsy.ncins.n A yell,Selectsd ssock
g Marcus RoN ulster s..isogg1v iriscS scSsbiass
Pure Flax Wri.ins Papers, London ss.ssss. H.
fast, Pierce's Repp and Wave Papers, SSo,o5
Engiish Note, Bafonial and Alexandria MA.xeeN
Initial Pspers, &c., constantly on hand. 1eH-S