davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
DIED..


CALvERr.-On Thursday, January IA, 1875 WILL
LIAM CALvgRT. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services, rom
the Reformed church. Mott Haven, corner Third
avenue and 146th street, ON sunday, January IL,
CAREY.-On Friday January Is, AGNES THERESA
the beloved daughter Of Edward l.. and Susan ca
reg, OF t1s CITY aged t years and months
OF her parents, 4S Pike street. this Saturday AZ
ternoOn, at two O'Clock.
month, LANAI COCK. In the 93d year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral. nom her late residence, on First day, 18th
inst, at two r. NJ.
., ooLEM4T, Friday, the 10th inst, at quarter
and daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Gesner.
JoNEs.-At Hillsboro, n. H.. January 10, ORLRNA
colossal his residence, In Glen Cove, l.. L. on
fourth day, 18th OF first month, Isaac C. COLES, in
The relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vlted TO attend his funeral, from Friends meeting
nSIse MctnecIcs on Grst day. the l7h inst at
depot on arrival OF the train that leaves Hunters
Point at half past nine.
illness. DAVID DUGAN, In the 39tR year of his age
The mineral win take place from his late rest
oence, 2i2 Elm street. on Sunday. the 18th inst,
DE vIssER-On Thursday evening, January IA,
OF pneumonia at the Grand Hotel, SIMON DE
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-.
spectiully invited to attend the funeral, at South
Reformed church, Fiftn avenue, corner twenty
O'CLOCK
ELsroN.-On January Is, Of consumption,
R0SALIA the beloved wife oil DAVID Elston.
The relatives and friends or the family are re-
spectiuly invited to attend the funera at her late
residence 142 President street, Brooklyn, ON sun.
day, January IL, at Two O'Clock.
FLANAGAN.-On Thursday, January H. PATRICK
FLANAGAN, the beloved husband OF Johanna Flan-
agan, In the 38th year OF MS age.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
'"n"ral from his late residence. Elton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
ICE IN THE NORTH AND EAST RIVERS

The Ice foe in the East and North rivers yester-
day morning was very imposing. The great expanse
OF Wallabout Bay, from the Navy Yard to the op-
poste shore, was one vast, disrupted field OF ice.
1t needed only deep steady freeze to do away
for while with the insulation OF New York.
1t is seven years since we had q genuine ice
bridge-one that lasted half day and allowed
thousands to cross over on its slippery surface.
This winter may yet give us something
similar. or course 1t always abounds
with danger even when capable Of sup.
people. The East River is unreliable. Its current
Is fierce and powerful, ana brooks no obstruction.
II burst up the fast forming gorge yesterday be.
OF ice down In the direction OF Buttermilk
Channel. Above Roosevelt street ferry ragged
border OF ice extended across the river like weir.
1t crumbed rapidly through the repeated assaults
OF the tug and Terry boats, and with the ebblng
tide " was swept 10 either side OF the channel and
plough In heavy fallow field. and the constant
passing TO and iro OF the Greenpoint ferryboats
countless floating blocks.
The North River brought down vast quantities
OF ice 70 the bay along with several small vessels
that had been frozen in q week ago above the
city. There seemed chance for bridge on that
part OF the river at Spuyten Duyvil. Given the
night the great noating Geld moving so very
slowly In the channel OF the river would have
been pinned to either bank and sale bridge across
to the Palisades made ready.
From Thirty-fourth street to the South ferry on
the East River abundance OF Ice was scattered,
and when the strong returning tide rolled up the
river In the evening 1t drove before 1t ali the
vaRrant pieces floating about the docks and
massed them In q compact body around the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on one side, and from Canal
TO Thirty fourth street on the other The mercury
was descending ana the prospect appeared 10 be
that should the cold hold on few days longer the
suspension bridge will be anticipated by floating
one built OF Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
NEW YORK LIBERAL CLUB.

LECTURE BY DIR. c. HErrzMANN ON THE sTRUc-
TURE OF THE HUMAN SKIN.
The regular lecture before the LIBERAL Club was
delivered last evening, at Plmpton Hall, by DR.. G.
Hettzmann. on the structure OF the Human
Skim" He portrayed the skin as seen by the
naked eye and then as seen through microscope
when there are presented mountains and valleys
plantations OF reeds and shady forests. lie
showed the purposes Of these in the secretion OF
fat and Of eerspration. &C., and proceeded to the
contemplation of life as presented by the animal
culr in drop of water. arguing that
man was nothing more, save on q
larger scale: that he was protoplasm,
destined to extinction and decay, an expression
Of opinion which was received with applause. He
showed how life as thus described was continu-
ally originating, performing its functions and
ending IN the various operations OF the SKIN.
lie then described the different layers and their
structure. In speaking OF the various colors OF
the skin, ne thought tue mere excess OF pigment
from which this resulted was not OF Itself OF sum-
cent mportance to cause all the blood and So fer
ing which had followed from an ignorance OF 1t.
His discourse was profound and exhaustive, out
was coucned IN language TOO scientific for
prOmtecu0us audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16

had told me at my house that he had intended to
give up following inc pohcs OF silence ne tola me
Committee. and he mentioned the names OF the
committee which he was to name; told him 1t
was q mistake but with all that we could get
along; l told him he should have good counsel,
and said General Butler would be proper coun-
sci; l told him had received q letter from Gen.
erai Butler, who advised silence; Mr.. Beecher
said he dh not believe much in General Buffers
Butler to be OF excellent judgment and good
counsellor.
interview A. He did not say he had sc MT General
Tracy to see Mr.. Butler; he said some OF the
people IN his church wanted the Committee Of
Investigation appointed.
o. How soon was 1t after the receipt OF the letter
in which 1t is asserted by MIR. Beecher that mo
already been placed on Mr. Mouton'i-this letter
is dated July 10? A. had replied to this letter,
committee TO make statement; Mr.. Beecher
came round to my house and read to him the
mittee; also read 1t to Mr. Tilr0n, who at the
@. what did Mr.. Beecher say when You read MIN
the statementY A. forget what he said Mr..
Beecher went into the room over the paror. where
my wife was; asked him II was not an honorable
did not meet him because Mr.. Tilton did not want
TO see him; Mr.. Beecher said Tilton's presence
was always rebuke to MIN 1t wounded MIN, and
It was useless for him to attempt to reply against
the facts.
FINAL SHOT.
AS the clock touched four MOuton got in over
shrewd. conarmatory points. as lollows:-"Mr.
Beecaer would not see Theodore Triton. He said
Titon's presence was always rebuke to him and
unnerved him, and that he could not reply to any
thing Titon said against the facts"
This was the last sentence prior to the adjourn
ment. 1t leaves Mr.. Moulton still in the hands Of
mis- friends, fresh for Monday morning. and gives
Tilton's counsel until that time to hunt up missing
newspapers and letters.
The Court at this point nve minutes past four
P. NJ, adjourned until Monday morning, at eleven
O'Clock.
CAUTION TO THE JURY AND REQUEST TO THE PRESS.
AS the audience was about to dispense Judge
Nelson addressed some remarks TO, the jury.
cauttOning them against reading any reports or
the trial and against allowing any one to talk to
them about the case. II any person attempted to
address them upon the subject he hoped the CIR
cumstance wOuld be reported to the Court, who
would at once deal with 1t. Then, turning TO the
representatives OF the press. the Judge sad II
think 1t proper to suggest to the gentlemen,
editors OF newspapers. that they Will not during
the progress OF the trial, make any comments on
the case. nope this suggestion will be observed.
as think there IS proprlety IN IL. the audience
Is large to-day, and 1t Is very agreeable TO me TO
notice the good order they nave preserved"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
SUICIDE ON A FERRYBOAT.

Coroner wotman was yesterday called to NO.
100 East Twentythir street to mold an inquest on
the body OF Mr.. William r. Lawson, q man nfty-six
years OF age and native OF this country. who
committed comm suicide aboard the ferryboat Jay
Souid, on the North River, on Thursday evening,
to. deceased, VINO was formerly purchasing
agent Tor the Commissioners OF Charities and
operations and was out OF employment. lie has
lett small iamilv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

PERKINs-SEYMouR.-At Rldge1eld Park, N. j.,
on Wednesday evening, January ID, by the Rev.
William Weles Holly, HENRY c. PERKINS, OF New
York, to ELIZA M. SEYMOUR N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
CoNdREssAAH BEoMBERa's VIEWS on ALA
BAMA.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You ask what would be the result in Alabama,
socially ana politically, were the federal govern
ment at once and entirely to cease interfering In
the AFFAIRS OF the State and leave Alabama to man.
age Its own affairs.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
DENSsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and Cos
Express for Harrisburg Pistsburg, the wes. and South
saso Panas sundnS rd.see aad 40 an'
For wiamsport and Lock Haven tva PhiladephIa and
4. NJ For wiiamsport, Lock Haven CORY and Erie,
$50 NJ eSnnees,isg e atcorry for rtusve Petroleum
For baltimore. Washington aud the south Limited ash.
sgsda sunday Sso rS%au arriVe AZ Washington 4o
Regular a, : ~ X NJ, land sP. NJ sunday, OF n
t's a,a 40 10 '9,'s sss 7 II aud z nigh. sunday
5g, I, $50 and sP NJ Emigrant and second class
For Ssygs s s9S 1tS & q 4p 4 10 I'm s
6.S, $50 $50 se & $40 ,t q n I, 30 NJ and Il
F., .s-ss'As = ss sa 0ss Z S !, 4 y
SiaSi SlS 0iS sunday Sso 80 "a $50 and Is Sac = ''a
Fer ErhssaE s6 81 90 d 10 10 Z = NJ NJ Z ssd NJ sS n
500 Gso Z s;io 10 p NJ and II night. sunday. 20.
For WoodGrdge Perth A@oey and south Amboy and 10
G,ic 4 NJ and II might. SUNDAY, r NJ.
fST fST k'ss.o" kss s'T'Sds ssd Roxy @ and
Tor Princeton, 4 $40 4 ~, Y 20. 4;io and 7PA
fST fSr isppsss ess"rS and S Bclydee @ H. andaPx
For Mercer and somerset Branch, 3P NJ
FOR Trenton Berdentown Burlington aud Camden. 30 and
~, Si s,..nsd 4 M Y 4.SX p l. 9"%S and 4or Il
For farmnrdale and squan. $50 A. w. and2 r NJ
- r NJ. and via Monmouth Junction 4io r NJ
FSr sn9 sS % '"S Sa aoa%Ss via Perth A~''
Trains arrive as follows From pitt9nrg 20 and ~ ~
except Monday From, Washington and baltimore ~
a. ~ 4n5. 40 and 10 ~ +. " sunday 20 A. NJ From
2i5, 6S 5:i5 $40 7;so, sia, 30 10 81 z NJ sun.
dy, 5lo. 10 80 ii - 4 NJ, 40. 40 and io27
Ticket Offices 52s and oti broadway No Astor Houss
street Brookyn III ie and lis Hudson street Ho
pSssn E%ggsa, Ticket ONCE N9 hoY hssS!sy Place
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-sEcoND PAcE-First. Second and Third
AAsTRoLLsoGsSYo, e 2 sSo ssryEsra PAoE-siSth column.
BALL sEASON-sEcoSD rAGg-Third column
BoAR6ERs WANTEDss Paesseeond SolIe column
BOARD AND LODGING WANrED-SEyESrn PAcx-sec-
BOOTS AND SHOES srvxS7u PAor-Fourth coluvn.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEVESru PAGE
BUSINESS HoTICEs-FIr1a PAcE-FOurth and Fifth
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sAIE-srvrsru PAoE-Pirs'
CLERKS, AND sALEsMES-srvxsrH PAGr-Finh and
=, :, SIKH columns
coAchMEN AND GARDENERS-sEyESTH PAcE-sixth
coAsTwIsE sTEAusInPs-F -FrRsr PAcE-sixth column.
M rAcK r,.a oo,rUn
bENTisTaY. s PAsr"siSth Column
bN4 HOUSES rs AND
SIZE PIan.R and
EuRoFE--sHvxsrH PAcE-Four,h column.
FIX EniSSAsSteILAkLsSISsT stIkLsr fssa psassis.h column
F1RSfshED FUR fnS5c% Rooms AID .1f4eTaESrs TO LET
sMyESlE PAGE-First and second columns
HELP wANTED~FEMA ALEs-sryHNTa PAcx-Finh col
HELF WANTEp-MALEs-s PAeE-sixth column.
HOLIDAY rsESENISgF Sfsi. FigsG P4GE-Fosrth column.
SGsE EooEa @
EosT &Sb PoUsbrinsr HaGnsan Saon@iaPs SG1 sauma
N1RsLE saaiH Column
MEDlCAL-SKyKsTa PAGI--S xth column.
MILLINERY AND DRESSAAkIAG-FRsT PAGE-Fourth
column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsENENTs-TESrH PAGE
Sixth column.
MISCEILANEoU US-SRvENTn PAGK--Fourth column
AL--SEvksTH PAcK--Fourth column
NEW PUBLICATIONS -F1vTn PAcE--Fth and sixth col
PERSONALITIES PAcE--Frst column.
PIAhOFORTES. ORGANS, &C.-SEykSrH PAGr-Fourth
PROPOsAI4S-SEvEs PAGR-Second column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEvgSTH PAcK-First column.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-SEcoND PAGR-First column.
RELIGIOUS EOTICES-FIRsT PAGE--First column
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-First column
SALES AT AUCTIOS-SEvENrH PAGE-Thrd and fourth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-s SEVENTH PAcE-
Fifth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PlcH-Fifth
colGnn.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FRsr PAGE-Second and third col
sPoRTING-DoGs. BIRDS. &c-FRsr PAGK-Third col
THE TuRF-FIRsr PAGE-Thrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First column.
TRAyEI.LERs, GUIDE-FIRsr PAGE-slxth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGR-Second column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-sEvEsTH PAGE-Fourth col
WATCHES. JEwELRY, 3C.-sKvGSrm PAGE-sixth col
wESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEvENTH PAGE-frst column.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LyALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
IL via Newport and Fall Riyer-The magnificent steamera
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave pier ~ North River,
foot OF Murray street daily tSnndays excepted at 30
T. NJ Through tickets sold AZ all principal holes In tina
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Company's pier, foot ot Second street. Hobokcn.
SALIEk. ...........J an MOSEL j an II
NECKAR. an. HERMANN ........ Jan. -
Rates of passage from New York ID southampton Havre
Brcmen
First Cabin $780, god Second Cabin SG gold steerage
$50, currency
Return tickets at reduced rates.
Prepaid Stecragc ccrthcates T32, currency.
For freight passage apply to
OELRICHS co, No. > Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A MOTHER SALE THIS DAY. AT II O'CLOCK Oh
n and secondhand Top Bugges, Rockaways Phae
tons sicghs. Horses Harness. Robes Blankets, &c, b
COLE MURPHY, 379 Fulton street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n BoNDHoLDERs on rnE TOLEDO. wABAsH

RIO THE BoEDHoLDERs OF THE TOLEDO. WABASH
The undersigned Foreclosure COMMITTEES consider the
present proper time 20 give the vsroys nio
When the affairs Of this road we're put hands or
% - s ps there ~as nosIs SeIs e qas :,
The holders the gold mortgage bonds being the Junior
mortgage and the only covering all the property st
Ssa for n ps a M sranss sa s. hs
Court IN oho which will Is confirmed We think within
advertising tho property will be sold subject 10 all prior
This has progressed rapidly the legal cond
tions would allow and this semniitee give their assurance
hs earies ros.se period ans when anay
s hs ords s nrpo n each class M
sides what necessary e spend on the property shall be
Is contemplated in the absence Of other THAT
aa s s % e o which na @
DC controlled By rosponsise parties hHytng very large m
ssdass Is ins,ssi sssrins ssii.iss q & ne so@. about
creditors for ali money With gold bonds coa
eFal will receive stock q The new company IN payment
ysed With large number q the various classes OF bond
aDa We tss ~s ssr ai the Sosasson Substantially On the
basis nacd and again the road It's feet thOrs viii
jSiiS jSHS y y. aaH4fs fHEFfs
GEO :; ShMEY.
Committee Of Cold Mortgage ei Bondholders.
1870 600 SIXTH ExrRAosDIS6ay s9I Slsy.yy wYe
Capital prize $4,000 Tickets 81, six for $ Circulars
10 Nassau street. New York.
&e00 000 -KESrucKY STATE LOTTERY
pOUUUUU. drawn Desembsr 81; Whole q; tickets $2o.
2o2 Broadway room 8; Post office box 22si, New York
$5OOOOOO ESrnAoMDasAsx Esy.i os.a. Lsss.y DRAWING
100000 Capital Prize.
One prize TO every seven seven tickets
Kentucky State Lottery.
ExsraordiDary drawing.
whOles 500 Quarter. 81 s.. A' Eighths. 81 So
r. 9. DEvLiN GO, staiioneTs rs and General Agents.
sPORTING-DoGs, BIRDS, sc.
4 DvERTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
"A WOULD DO WE'LL TO NOTICE THAT THE
LAST WEEK ATTAINED D1ILy AvERAGE OF
nocs.-FoR SALE, A VERY HANDSOME EXTRA
s5o WARD b. sS1DEE, s4 Fulton street Ssw '. York
NOR sALE-sMALLEsr SIZE OF BLACK AND TAN
Dogs Inquire at "A Allen street. in the rear rear third
EoR sALE-A FINE LOT OF SKY TERRIERS, JUST
Rsssn.
NOR sALE-PoINTERs AND Settlers POINTER
and Setter Pups Newtoandiand Pups Black and rans,
D'0~- H. GARDNER, 81 Thompson street.
&O Sn WILL BUY FINE SINGING CANARY
~ Bird ao SssaR SON. tor Shssas' H.ssa ls ss
THE TURF.
A DyEkTIsERs AND THE PuBLlO GENERALLY
IA WOULD DO WELL 10 NOTICE THAT THE
CIRCULATION or THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE OF
SC, ,2S6 COPIES.
nEERrooT PARK-CHKIsTMAs sPoRT.-PURsE
II and stake $ooo, IN 70 harness ~ Rogers pr. 2.
Conder w. McMahon's br Coionel owners blk Lady
Fisher; also y match admission so cents
WM. MCMAHON, Proprietor.
UNLEETWOOD PARK--CHRISTMAS DAY (SATUR-
day., three wagon harness; all noted horses
Willie, 81, ticorge Maxwell Miss Drew, Revenge Panic
and others; the Moose. JOHNSON BROS. Propretors
yTEsT SIDE DRIVING PARK. JERSEY CITY, T.
NJ Christmas Day, fox chase, trotting and running
Admission 80 cents Stages from horse track
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A UcTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssEI.L 4 KEARNEy
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
NIoRGAN,s LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

NTORGAN'S LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Nl for New Orleans and Texas,
will sail Saturday New Orleans transferring Texas
freight there Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for
Brashear thence Of Morgans line 20 Texas
ports
The steamer NEW YORK will sail from pier SO North
River Saturday December 70 r. NJ for New Orleans
direct.
Through bills fading signed to Mobile Galveston and
all points the Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North
and Pacific and Trans Continental Railroads and
TO lndanola and san Antonio and all points the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Bazos Santiago Corpus
2 Christi. Hockport, 81 Mary's and Fulton.
Freight for St. Mary's and Fulton landed at Rockport
Lghteage aud Channel dues either Corpus Christi
Brazos Santiago at the and risk of eonsignee
Freight for Brownsville Maamoros and points In the In
terror must have conslgnce at Brazos Santiago.
Insurance be effected under policy Of O. Whit
Co., New Orleans. From New York to New Orleans
= cent from New York to all Texas via New Or
leans, per cent
"'- -pp'' CHARLES A WHITNEY 4 Co. Agents.
Pier SO North River
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
OLp DOMINION STEAMSHIP coMPAyY.

" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk City Point aud Richmond Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays at NJ connecting with the Virgins
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line, Piedmont
Air Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the
pany lines interior points in North Carolina apd
Virginia Newborn and Washington. n. O. (via Norfolk.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lewes, Dell Monday aud Thursday ut p NJ. connecting
with Maryland aud Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed .
Through tickets aud bills Of adng to all points
lowest Insurance Norfolk &C. cent Freight
received daily North River General Offices l91
Greenwich street. n. L. McCREADY. Presidenk
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A UcTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAsSELL 4 KEARNEv
IA no AND liz EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that is warranted sound
kind and true in harness, from o three days
is given test warrantees.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

DRovIDENCE AND sroNINGTON STEAMSHIP co
il NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STONINGTON LINE.
From pier ~ North River foot OF elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NARRAGANSETr daily
except sundays, AZ 4 10 Y. NJ.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier ~ North River foot OF street, the
steamships ELECTRA and GALATE daily except sun
days ,a4 T. NJ
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THR
il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York 10 philadelphia only 81 As
:. Commencing October a. 1875.
Leaves New York. pier North River foot Rector
For rhlladelphia Vineland 1c-lO 30 A. A.
For fhlladelphia ruckorton. Nc.-AP "
WM. ). SNEDEN. General ManageE
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

CPECIAL NoTTCE-TIIE SPLENDID NAIL STEAM.
- ship WYOMING sails nom pier No ~, North River
Queenstown and Liverpool Tuesday December - III
e3 a. Nj Cabin, Intermediate aud Steerage passage at
lowest rates Apply 20 WILLIAMS GCtON. ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
HOUSES, ROOMS. SC, WANTED.

In this City and brooklyn.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. A SMALL
" French Flat. furnished unfurnished. furnished
Foor In private house Address o. W. H. box I76 Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

market days Of the week There arrivals Of ost1etA
trado In Washington Market fairly
supplied with dressed beef which had slow sale ae 99lc
for ordinary 10 prime SIDES some Of the best reaching
CHIvas~Receipts 73o head including 81 far dealers
West Washn gt0n Market The market largely over
supplied and sales extremely slow at lower prces Com
good went at a@7 DC ~ and strictly prime -
Dressed ranged from S6l2c H. and ruled dull
Ego sold 100 State veals l45 at To-
20 do 142 b. at &c; 81 do, lis D. at &c. buttermk doe
1875 6c Jersey veas $50 h, at &C., and do, 90 %.
yellie Co sold 10 Jersey yeas 143 average atsc
4dO IA ~ at 7c do 13 b at 2c 81 state do lZs % AZ
62c 81 do l27 H. at 64c 80 do lf6 D. at 7c so do 10
b at &C.; and 80 DO, 1875 n. at &C. -
Pm
Thqrston Co. sold 90 Jersey veals, 40 average MO
William H. Haynes sold % Jersey veais Average At
Bristol Co. sold ~ Jersey veais average At $685.
on
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were 27s head mainly Spring
lambs for dealers In Washington Market but there
several loads Of sheep the from Yesterday
Fair TO prime sheared sheep sold At bgD6c fsw
nnshOrn ct 607c y b and common 10 choice Spring
Hume Elliott sold las clipped Ohio sheep l02 average,
6ha6c. Pm 100 do, 100 h. at &C., and 32 do 100 q, at
hurson Co. sold Jersey Spring lambs 4ea5e D at IL
di4c. pm.
Jellfe sold lambs ~ az 10c p b.
VIM IT, Haynes sold 10 unshoD Jerscy ewes 1 N AVERAGE,
at SAFE 10 and 80 Spring lambs 1895 n, at II ltc n
Eye Otis sold II Spring lambs, 60 average at lSsc
h. and 10 do AZ N, at l0c.
Bristol Co. sold 10 Jersey Spring lambs 81 average -
Thomas stryker sold 80 Jersey Spring lambs so ave-
rage. at dl3c. y 10. ..
SwSR-Receps were 90 cars 2f5i hogs all at Forieth
st. None Tor sale alive Dressed hogs were In fair o.
mand ~ &c. v u.