davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
The Stockholders Propose That the
Directors Shall Pay Them Div ldcnds
md Compromise the Indebtedness
90 Uncle Sam. IL lection of Directors.

New YORK, March l0.-At a meeting
of the Union Pacific railroad in Boston
to-day, resolutions were adopted author
izing the directors to pay from the sur.
plus earnings dividends at the rate of six
per cent. per annum. payable quarterly,
beginning july lst, 1875; and also au-
thorizing the directors to consummate
the plan proposing payment into the
United States treasury of fixed sum to
form sinking fund to pay the govern
ment debt and interest III lieu Of all de-
mands of the government upon the com
pany.
OF S67.450 shares Of the company,
800. 66S shares We're cast for the following
board of directors: Oliver Ames, Bos-
ton: Elisha Aiking, F. Gordon,
Dexter, BENZ. E. Bates. Oliver Ames, I'd.
and Ezra Banker, Boston; Sidney Dillon
of New York; Chas. j. Osborn, Jay
Gould, Geo. Scott, Samuel Nj. Mills, Jas.
ID. Smith and Jos. Richardson of New
York: G. NJ. Dodge of Iowa; and Jno.
Sharp of Salt Lake City.
A suitable and permanent monument
was directed to be erected on the line of
the road to the memory Of Oakes Ames.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

Mr.. Beecher's paper, the Golden Age,
is apparently doing very well financially.
-ROchesfer Democrat.
Frank Moulton vas asked what he
thought Of Mr.. Tracy's assertion Of :
likeness between him and the Judas in
Leonardo de Finci's painting Of sThe
Last Supper" @Oh, / don't mind it. =
replied Mr.. Moulton, shut that picture
and the scandal differ In one respect. The
scandal hasn't any Christ in it.
q The scene IN the courtroom grows i'm
expressibly sad Is the days 80 on. Mr..
Beecher has aged fearfnlly. he looks
twenty years older than the last time
saw him, It the public dinner in New
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

New YORK, March s.-Proceedings in
the Ti,ton-Beecher trial were resumed to-
day. A great crowd pressed around the
door leading to the Brooklyn City Court
room. bu. no one was admitted after the
seats were occupied. Veatilators have
been placed in the windows to keep the
atmosphere of the cour. room as pure as
possible.
Mr.. Jeffrey as he took his place in the
jury box looked pale and weak.
Bessie Turner made her first appear
ance at the trial this morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dunkley, and sat in the
row usually occupied by Mrs. Tilton and
he. friends. Bessie was known by only
few present and she caused but little
stir.
The defendant and his wife, and Col.
Beecher sat with the Plymouth gathering,
while Mr.. Tilton was with his counsel.
Mrs. Tilton keeps away from the pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Putnam resumed her place on the
stand. and her direct examination was
continued by Mr.. Sherman IS follows
Twas member Of DR.. Storr's church
until after regular attendance of Ply
mouth Church; / have had very little ac-
quaintance with the defendant in this
case. have seen him At Tilton's house
two or three times The FIRST time Mr..
Beecher called Mr.. Tilton took him up to
the study. and went up there and was
introduced to him. He frolicked With the
children and then went away.
The next time I. saw him was when
Mrs Tlton and he were going to
see some sick person; think it Was Mrs.
Ovingtcn. His first visit / think was IN
the morning, and my impression was the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
What Senator Mcdonald 81 Indiana
Thtnks Ab0ut IL.
FROM the Cincinnati Commercial

from the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
Senator Mcdonald" l asked, ''do
you think that Grant is playing for a
third term!
"Most undoubtedly he is, and has been
for year. All his actions go to prove
that, especially his late move in recogniz-
ing Brooks as Governor of Arkansas.
His idea is to rally the carpet bag forces,
and with his present army Of officehold-
ers he hopes to ride into power"
''Do you think he has any show, even
il he gets the nomination 2"
mo, sir, | do not. He will not be able
to carry four States in the North. The
people will suffer the written constitution
to be violated and all other written laws,
but they never will 60 back on tradition.
Public sentiment North and South is now
Overwhelmingly against Grant, and it
will be stronger against him two years
from now, or by the next election. He
may play his cards well for third term,
but he cannot win. You hear Republic
cans say every day that they will never
vote for Grant for the third term. Some
of these men may, and no doubt Will, but
yet their remarks show that there is a
strong public sentiment against the third
term policy. Men will never 60 back on
their traditions
But suppose that Grant gets up .
civil war by his infamous and overbear-
ing acts what then -
HE will not do that. He dare not do
that. He may intim;date, buster and
make believe that he is going to get mp .
strife 70 brighten the people mt the sup
port Of his measures, but that is IS far a
he will 90. When he gets to the point
where there is danger Of war, he will
haul in his sails. There is certain point
to which Grant can 60, and when he
reaches that point he will subsidc.
have no fears Of another war In this coun-
try, 10 matter what Grant may do. The
South is too conservative, patient and
heroic, and viii stand the most obnox.
ions and oppressive laws before it win
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Two Million Dollars Worth of Prop.
erty DestrOyed.-An American Mer-
chant Burned to Death.

NVO NAlIllOu DOllOTS' worth Oh Prop
erty DestrOyed--An American Mer-
chant Burned to Death.
New York, March 1l.-According to
accounts from Port au Prince received
yesterday, the fire which occurred at that
place February llth, was still more dis
astrous than the telegraph announced.
The entire northern portion of the city
was swept by the flames. Four hundred
shouses have been consumed, and
tae loss to property is estimated
at s., 100000. The property was chiefly
owned by foreign residents, composed of
Englishmen, Holanders, Germans.
French and few Americans, and was in.
sured in companies of European cities.
mostly Amsterdam, where the loss falls
heavily. No American companies lost
anything by the fire. The combustible
nature Of the structures and high wind
caused the flames To spread with great
rapldlty. At times Il dozen separate fires
occurred. In seven hours from the time
of the breaking out of the fire 4 space of
about one half mile square had been
leveled by the flames. By blowing up
buildings and leaving nothing for the fire
to feed upon, it was finally stopped.
j. B. Hepburn, an American merchant,
lost his life. lie had rescue his wife and
children, and went back into his bazaar
to endcavor to save some of his goods.
While there he was surrounded by the
flames and was unable to escape. His
dead body was found, after the fire, in a
well in rear Of the store.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Ant- SNuuupulist,
For a Revenue Tariff.

The New York board of trade on the
10th unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the tariff laws should
be framed with view to raising the
necessary revenue from the least possible
articles, and that as far as possible from
articles not manufactured OF produced in
the United States, and that no duties
should be imposed On raw materials which
enter largely into manufacture; that all
duties should be specified, without re-.
gard to value and classification, simple
and distinct.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

York, ten months ago. His gray hair
hangs long and loose, his face is haggard,
his eyes sunken,- he looks, indeed, like
the embodiment of that ragged edge
Of despair, which he mas pictured. Mrs.
Beecher alone preserves her calmuess, her
serenity and dignity. Her white face,
framed in its winter hair, has set look,
but NJ outward exhibition testifics to the
agony within.-Jemnie June.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

A Move for Collection Of $50 Peaalsy
- Each un~samped Check which
Has Been Paid.
NEW York, March l1.--Banking men
are very much excited over the action Of
the Internal Revenue Department at
Washington, to establish an inquisitorial
system Of investigation into the manner
Of trsnsacting business at banks. with .
view to learning whether any checks
which were not properly stamped have
been paid. The banks were called upon
to furnish evidence of any carelessness
or omissions on their part in this
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
A Serious Question of Legal Ell.
quette.
[Salt Lake Telegram. ]

I01st0 11ahC ICIcSIdI111
On Thursday, March 4th, Attorney
General Whitney had a disagreement
with Judge Mexican during session of
court, and after its adjournment, as the
Judge was leaving the room, said, eff
you mean to say what said was false,
you iie.'' To-day an order was issued in
court to the effect that Geo. A. Whitney
pay fine of 800; that he is forbidden
to practice his profession in this court un
til such time as shall suit the convenience
of the court; he shall in person, in writ
ing, make an unequivocal, acceptable
apology for contempt of court, and that
in default of such payment and apology
within one month, he be disbarred.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
A Negro Shot i'm an Uncivil Discussion
of Civil Rights..TvvO UnfOrtunates
Killed by the Misses Of q Bad Marks.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-A special says
desperate named Hall took negro into
a saloon at Waverly, Mo-, kept by man
named Boal and attempted to place him
on an equality with white men, under the
civil rights bill. The barkecper protest
ed; Hall insisted, and the barkecper
then chased the negro out Of the saloon,
with a revolver.
Another negro named Bill then inter-
fered and the barkeeper shot him dead.
A difficulty occurred at Marshall, Mo-,
last Saturday between Thos. Doak and j.
L. Waddell, in which Doak fired several
shots at Waddell, missing him, but NOR
tally wounding John Morrison and a
young boy whose name is not given.
Doak was arr tested.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Brooklpn Real Gstate for 5dle.

E7OR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
= and I51
Nos 40, 81 aud So Esssau- Frame aVe Igs, O ltKOl
Ncs al " shlugt0us.f.2le d8,..us t'rtt
Nos nj and
No AZ TIloug lbv-st-3-sorv brick bOaGe O. 2JIlJJ.
No 81 H.cks-st.-3s.orY biek house lot. 25xlOD
No. 100 Remsen-L-3-s.ory brck house lo;. ZJflOO
". ?. COOK. 2:'1 "aShingon-si, BROOKLYN
ID s. BUSSING, jr., No. 2O4 Montague-st.
kAs BndugI BrooklrD. BROKER HkaL ESTATE
MORT CAGES, sale brooklyn sAt lciIencrs
fer-epout NonaCue WloF Hcks H'Rrste and wet
Iioase overlooking ercen
situation mOerGte Near Prospect PArE
hrutO.e front hnc hone
2zjO Gnshol c4bne-Work, kev-lok tt' style location
upsu-nssed house the above hnsnl IN wal Ut
adjacent TO eIch0lge for other pTopr AMI
IL South BTOOyn 10 Clinton hackei Lnon
~ar Ioysis bagAns tue pare la
bes thou-h the advetsr In TIE vcn' ~
various descriptions ~ pIl'rs
vsyving SjUUO each, Of hem worthy o. TIE
a @ houses of cheaper grades al paris h
he citv for e7ch Nsca1t Ots io sale IN she
~ streets and and the Plan ne
veart property m ihe m Rg1tF CENTRAL, BrookyI
exchange Farm within 100 ues OF heW-lorE snd e we'll
psts un-uinbered exchange for houses Partes hVng
rookvu prOpv contemplating rs purchase mag qua 10
tter advantage with The advefsef The nepoh
~ orgagcs carefully attended 20, and cpsis "ish
security learn without charge u iAFoTape
opportunities, ou, spplcaton 70 90. ., ., p---,,
CTOPIS FOR SALE or TO LE1-Nos and
Atsnuc fronting River; also lofts No ls daioen
lane eL Apply ". H. sCHIRfFhLIN Co.. 10 "ln'ml
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Citn Real Cslatc for Sale.

Gin Real Cslate for Sale.
EOR SALE-The elegant stone front HOUSE
% l6h price ow-sl5 .OOO-lnd easvi excel
location. Apply above Of f. MOls IS, 81 Dusnest
EOR SALE-Two first-class bTOwnstOne
HOUSES. in Forty unthst The oler in Forty ~.
h Pith-aye Apply GEORGE SLADE Owue 346 Broad
say. Room 7
L'OR SALE-The thIee-stOTy-a and basement
BRICK HOUSE No. III East Sevnte ghhs, between Lex
ngoD ~ feet by O2 double
cellar -roOn paFiOrs, library bathroom
The stocked with grspeynes and shubbe Every
all c1rpe1 lad With ocloth
shades every window Pue inc udng
LOO;
and lot $1,000 Of winch $4,000 remain on mortgage
Possession April needed Apply to he owner on
The premise or to "a Cffs. 4. I. CHUR
TNDES1RUCTIBLE PAT K Mt PLASTER
%
HUBERT & SON 81 Liberty-st.
T EXINGTON-AVE. HOUSE for SALE-Nery
Il bic j3ds. three sisry lgA 5tO0p moderate iToe
Il LAND * WHITING, Beesmal-stl
DR WEST 4jTH-ST., near 5th-ave.-FOur-
sIsb s;ory Drown-sone HOUSE,; imme,ate possession.
T!5lPSON a PkbT, Broadway and iiih-st
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
amusems-rs.

ROOTH's THEATER. HENRY V.
''.'' MONDAY EvRSiSG' HH1R SiSSi" rsB. 8 '
SALE oP SEATS NOW PROGRESSING
y The These closed this week for eheaA~ Boz once open
daily, however from a n 70 0 D.
RARNUMs ROMAN HIPP0DROME.
THE GsRAT METROPOLITAN RAcEcogRsE
IS THE WORLD
THE FASHIONABLE MIDwSTRR SUBSTITUTE FoR JEROME
PARK
SEwHoEx,s gAMous TRorTERs ENTERED goR T TONIGHT
SPORT GUARANTEED.
In referring ypoirops The NerYOrk Herald
throughout tro,us that he
s % ,,o,,s .Sa 70, E a1SI s any .c14Aee FIVE
Also THIS FRIDAY EVENING second the Of the ne"
LADIES GRAND TRorTEo RACES.
FEMININE COURAGE AND RACING SKILL ILLUSTRATED.
An above conjunction with the regular HppoIros p.ror
slLEsDA9 At FL o scEsss * Il E0s6os os'''l
EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PAINTERS
WATER COLORS
NOW OPEN THs
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
Cor-e' Pourtlave. Tweuty-thiri.st,
From a. N. uati p. N. aud ron 7 to 10 D. n
Adn,anoe % cents; on Saturdays IS cent?
wnlcO., SATURDAY EVENING, Feb 27. 1875.
EIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
ProDnet0f ala Mr. AUGCSrlS DAILY.
WOMEN or rHB DAY.
GREAT sUcCgssIl ROAR UPON ROAR OF LAUGHTER ;
In hundreds v,r. obtain satu
dar sable al places daytime Ihe Box
WOWEs OF THE DAY.
EVERY NIGHT AT 3. MATINEE SATURDAY AT l:3O
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
- TIE of OMEN OF TUE DAY compes VT Day
.or he tr Of STIRLING PAhlSAA
SENSATION ana also A GREAT COMIC NOVELTY
TINlON SQUARE THEATER.
v Proprietor NJ SHERIDAN tHOOh
t - i''' a. H.
fORNFOJNTH TO FIFTY FIRST TINE
Nj Hat lackson adaptation Of
THE TWO ORPHANS. -
TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAY aLEN IN NETWORK
succes. Of Mckee Fa7ti" p Macy stuart Rco,o1
tms John l7re.e W.. ). oogaTeiii u; " Won't
eous lomcr7 T. T. Morris W. 81. wilder LYsan-
Thompson W. s. QngeY. aid otnerai
be- greater sses Fanny Mo-an, Kate Clarou. Krtv
thin o. H-nctsId, Maud Granger. Mare wilkins
prerou. Liza ieruon Roberta Norwood Nate Ho
Ir0Igc,Iou lrd. Cora tHsIfaT alc Hate ln"rpe
mere and las TIE StEhEkt, ~ MAh1ION, II
be-a eaui.e THE MOST MAGNIFICENT EVER
elsewhere. SIT UPON ANY SiAbh ....-.
SATURDAY. FEB {, EIGHTH MATINEE Of TEE TWO
ORPHANS.
Seats NAV BE- secu ed ore month N advance.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Mem gersep Real estate for Sale

Mem lersen Redl G5tlte tor Sale
NOR SALE or TO LEASE FOR A TERM
OP YEARS Of The des rabe RESIDSNCbs IN Oaage
furnished house with snd al modern improve
rt sabe greenhouse, &c ana h acres OF ground
sT1susu urSuTpass~d IhOhAo DINN 10 I-IH lac-' ~ =
NT0RRISTOWN, n J.-Alost desirable
vi PROPERTY TO SILL Rent. Apply to RANDOLPH BIOS
u Bro&dwa1
ARANGE, NJ.-Great variety property tOI
J sAe tna 70 rent bsurs ron to
! n. GRRRf. SO Nassr1. eor LbertT-st
AZ d ACRE FARM at Hawthorne, \. j.,
40 - l79. mles from New York on t1e ane or hlAnd
prle3 ,egr nat ons a1a olibliinga
Comusnou s87 DO Pe Sl3UDO cost mofei -cyOO
ear ressin " so exchange J. ". EDWARDS, owner - Fine
81, stsis
QD KIM N TWO YEARS, or 800 per
- .tDNIU month per deferred psvmenis Per
on. m sauas or thus with 10 years ofdgaI
- cvp fee and clear Of hSudssne cOmmOd0ns 81 g.
RBAN VILLA RYsDBNCRs with ample grounds. uniting tt con
u1 Influences OF couoT Nv
~ syrovng aud healthy oepots paved ana
btS ~ police markets ehGrhes schools snd within 40 MIN
% Oh buvsess the unnYse cemmodaos o Ae zen
l Rsro.d Of new Honge bot am cold "atef
heater closes Lots lad out II d'es avn sueh Ho"ei
sbaoe 400 irrt berries, &c , ,,-,- .....
5 N % can be ren wih stable, ccEens carpets
ans furniture ded) 500 month for iaiLAI pAI-oAAi'
address the OWNER, P o. B0x ls4 Elizabeth n =
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.Yonx. rhursaay. Fob. 4. 1875.

NEW YORK. Thursday. Feb. L. 1875.
At the Exchange Salesroom E. A. Law
renee a Co. sold q three-story and basement brick
house and lot south side Forty hirds 2Gs feet
OF Tenth-ave.. lot i6sxl0O5, TO Mrs. Ann r Near
plaintiff for s5,0S3
william Kennedy sold q fourstory brick tenement
house and lot south side Fifty ourthst 422 feet of
Tenthaye lot 2Sx574x2sxsS5. to e. X Brown, second
K " Harnett sold four-story and basement brick
house and lot No i91 East Houstons south side, 20
Tor $500; iourttory aud basement brick house and
hot No lSS adjoining the above the east side lot COX
and brick and lot No 1876 adjoining the
above lot 2Ox3l TO same purchasers for IS, 250
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
sEw-YoRK CITY
ch1rchs' ", CNOs l9s and 200 Dstn referee to ..A
Es B'o.dssy So 2ij iudGri IS 81 stan
Ei' Grow .''.. ss5Oo
3O7.2r23 70 point q beginning; CStharine Lvdr
ecuIlT Of Philip Lydg ana Charlie, DAILY. and John
Ebs $4,000
$4,000
KiicSes SO 500
= 6il-sys 25zSs s. zschveilis to Grow, $500
rec 70 John Collins 5000
Easnam ToSassnd 81 900
i MA" % SPeaIHS and Io bTol' mo & A, 80. $4,000
1880
Same property; SpeaIing Carv Yost.. 22OOO
13lOO
wife Of ''., 80 '. 300
wife Of iagei .'''. 300
Jac '.'.' 600
lllth-st 6l4ll " Of 4th-ave 100 lt34 6:
EIL6TIOO I5O EdwAr1 TrSp6arsn II 600
nas james widow to C2aaosy 1000
2O0Iic22; crosby to Kpsires.'. .......... 900
La n b Ogden to John $500
me Long to william r icserson 100
Gonblltt. ..........'..... 475O
RECORDED
thahsm No $50. store, Sl2j
Garaens cigar stands ves Der ar....... $500
No 2-4 vears per loo
FrEnkiI-st, 5000
Il year per ,rar.... 2JOO
6bave, 9h 5000
years year... 3,-JO
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

60 Uhom II mdn GonrcrT
I ENOX GLASS COMPASY-Tbe sale of the
f. property ths mpluf lercooe advertised 90 the place
4Sh thc et-- Of th Le1o@ 90
THURSDAY. llr .av r.hrlaIy .; 10 ocOcE Do
LenoS MAss. Jan. ., 1919. -
GTOtGE J TT KER.
HtN3I w. TAFT. Trustees.
JOSEPH To CkEE.
SHOULD THIS meet the eye OF DAVID
) AKEltdAN. hc yili s-.r- lIs brother
EDMUND AKEHdAS - We5bs-. ,a'e-. Macs
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Mattresses.

pIO EAST 33D-ST.-A young woman a.
- Wal ES0 and CHAhBEkMAtD assist sll1 wash *
iroEiag; excellent ey reiereece rog .Eat employer
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Cecturcs auo Alretinos.

Cectures auo Aleetinos.
COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES FOB
X THE people. great bail az p SATl kDAY, Feb
g. the lecture will be delivered By Prof GEORGE L. GOODALB
Harvard College -
FLOWERS AND FRUIT"
being te third Of sere lectures Botany.
Tickets gratis Office ~ lh Cooper Union ard At the
3rea4LO, Jao4uare aud ~ Van Nosrand. -
MurraysL
ABRAM :. HEWITT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Brooklpn propertn 90 fet.

nARIOR FLOOR Of No. 19s Pineapple ST.;
t(hIll ,ss Tor an Office shop. being bal too doors
= nohs n.na - W. r. COOK. 239 HssAsxsHsa. sssskss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
Seamstresses.

tn 5TH-AVE., rear.--A young girl as SEAM
~ STRESS; wou cllmbe-WorA o tage care of
grown child experienced naAns sa4 making lnee';afnensi
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
9ountrp propertp TO frt.

ITO LET-NEW-DURHAM, N. IA fine
RRslDENCBi Id good garden, ut. &ci location
wM. 7. DAY. 100 wOOs,er-.t. N.
ITO LET, furnished or unfinished, for one
Il year, snscious MANSION situated Pushing l. l.,
with all modern and Is Of uud I laid out IN
lawn bObOHSe grapeY abng requisite ol hrelEss
suburban residence Address Boz S72 PostOhoe, ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

@ounrInsrsnlu Noures.
NISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
II Notice leb h8t Tie c1pirue-sp neiroore eIs1ng
hetwe tbr under OF j. H. sfEbAf
SONS b.s tLi, day expired 5y limitation D. sPELAAN,
r n. SPELMAN,
New.York Jan 81. 1873. W. & HPELhAN.
The meIs bayp m a7 formed coparuershp continue the
importing yoboug Fancy uoos ue The h1a n
sPELIAN BBOTfEBS q. VI. cPkLMAN,
800 Broadway Sew-Yo-s, Feb. l. 1879 " G. SPEtMAA.
FREDERICK MEAD, jr., is admitted part
i nef IN ol- business FREDERICK MEAD 10.
New-i0rs. FeI. j. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

ISsl'( 3D-AVE., near 4lst-st., third hoOr-Miss
ktsbS1 NYHRMaN sui sealstrrss
tie iav wceE take home. embroidery
terms 81 = day osy references.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Eorses. Garrlaqcs. Gdrness. &t.
4 UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
"A tl.ste JoLn,ton & Van Tisseln.
OFFICE. 81 LIBERTY-Sf.,
tLveung Post buiiImgJ
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGR BRANCH or OUR HOUSH rs
10 II. %. ami Is THiRTEENTH-ST- .
Uuyersty-pace
The business vii p-c
orabe which have characterized the dealing Of
confidence Of the community
well a. tbe public 81 large
REGtLAK sAL1s EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
At 10 O'CLOCK.
Entries for made through the nail
NOTICE to dealers in CATTLE HORNS,
~ and HAIR TAILS
TIE BUTCHERS HIDE AND MELTING ASSOCIATION
prepared show bids for al Cattle
and Hair Tails them from January
10 December ~, 1873. inclusive.
Bids opened their oEre a. and 4Jns and Las;
River. Monday. -th inst, al 4 clock ,. IN.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
A NUMBER of good SERVANTS want SIT-

"a UAIONS-Good Coohs, LAundrssse' Nurses Wa'resses
coiored
cogur Swedhh BBgsh French rsb Scotch Sc
very chinese hndy ana useiI ar q.
promptly the PROTESTANT HOAk BUREAU
l.SS 6h.aye.. lUthst
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
GiscciIarcous.
StatIourrn.

Goruorailou Notices.
CEALED PROPOSALS for making REPAIRS
- Steam Dredgs 40 will 3 eeve A. sl, uic- % ,ae Depart
merit of Docks until l2 O'clock of THURSDAY, February H.
1879 Fo- u information The Cp Record copies iof sale q
No. = Cty HAI-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
noIrls.
GiiuGtions DGnIco-- Mdlc5.
Clerl.s SaIesmen. &c.

Clerks Salesmen, &c.
4 YOUNG NAN. aged y years. having eX-
a p-fc-c genera BUSINESS. OFFICE
CLRRk CULIEt TOR Bookkeeping salary moderate
Address F.. ". Box lo9 tribune oaee.
YOUNG MAN of eight years. experience
y desires STU A4lOFira m 5LlsHISG NJ JOBBNG HOUSE;
hrs are 7c1ll'1 h' ord ur1sh 80 city refer
erces A44re>s J. ,. hENIsrOt, B11 100 Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
ST0NINGTON ,4lS.E4,, ,L4dNS.EE4, 70 for BOSTON and

ihs tNusct Gbd oomm0tous Cesnefs hAthhGANob - luS
hyA Thursdsfs an AM fIyAINGIOA hollaf~
hsoasFs from Per 30 NORTH River ci OF Js 81 -
arrsng al other Tickets Tor sac
e. rsroad ooe sSsoOus secures Al Tie ones'
se,cSs EKyrrzs Co.. and - $40 Bfoadaay. - . . n, A..
A DB VEAU Fr st Aren't l. W. PfLKfES Gent Pass Agent
Ia
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
BORDEN LOWELL, Agents
CLO2GB CONNOs. G.lerI Pas. netr A ent


NEW-YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS
y LAB ALL RAIL, Woeesier H1shu aod RootesterIbe
aos lu rst m most lirsct % 3. on Tor Du1ness
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NEW-TOEK. SOS 10 O. n
2 aud q. I'D O.
The 500 aHd 10 trains cl7ee
"a eton Sh lhfouss ios Portland arriving Portland
lU 80 O.. n.
The $40 trsIns Worcester with the
-tres neEt morning M P1rtun1 Btrg gor, aal s. Joins.
IhouTt Ict Baggige checker important points
U Ln L-L-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
IA refined French Lady

1T
4 ike place h0usekeeper 10 pusas
family fisss board house city country eau furnish
doubled references eapahh Car be uDt suited
ODKLLs French Baa No l03 3sbsI eoFBee Of Broad
s2f. lsQaiss tsx 4
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND

y RIyEa RAILRo4D-A nov T. lo5l tAroaab
ave 6rAad CeBua DEPOT
t.Ou a. Northern With 1reNlnFrsOn
GrouEh 90 Rochester aud - Abans
lOiV C1SRo Express With dTaHe roOA CARS % Sec2-
efi@f an0
= ] 100 a n Norsh--u nd Western kInresS
a. MoBre, kTDreaA vita seoDiBgcas from EeETort
o. AibanA
Geo grpress Daily with despaEear for "s'eTsO-n ans
500 "a ErrreS DaV vh sleep for Rolester
Eusso aad Eas also Tor Chicago va Oo'n L d al d -
EsifosdN .-,.t ..---s-. .-.- g. - a1b.rv
va 49, C. Il. KENORicE