davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03


ished iron protected their bodies. Most of them
were from Orleans.
Messire the Constable de Nesle led the third
band. First came troop of seven hundred
noble knights, with glittering armor on their
| bodies, and graceful banderoles their long
spears their plumes fell waving behind their
backs as they rode and their coats of arms
were painted in various colors upon their
arnor. Their horses were covered from head
| to foot with iron, and, more than two hundred
embroidered banners fluttered over the troop.
It was truly the most brilliant band of knights
| that could be seen, even in that age. After
them came two thousand horsemen, with bat
tle-axe on their shoulders, and long swords
| angling at their saddle-bow
| At the hesd of the fourth band rode Messire
Louis de Clermont, an experienced warrior. 1t
! was composed of three thousand six hundred
horsemeD, bearing spears, from the kingdom of
Navarro; and it was easy to see that they were
picked and choice warriors. In front of the
first column rode the banner-bearer, with the
great standard of Navarro.
Robert Count dArtois, generals .in- chief of
the army, had taken the middle division under
his especial command. All the knights who
had brought with them no soldiers, or had en-
rolled them in other companies, were with
him and the kings of Majorca and Melinde
rode at his side. Amongst the Others it was
easy to distinguish Thibaut II. duke of Lor-
raine, by the magnfcence of his armor. And
then there came the gorgeous banners of Mes
sires John, Count of Tancarville, Angelin de
Vimeu, Ranold de Longueyal, Farand de Reims,
Arnold de Wexmael Marechal dc Brabant,
Robert de Montfort, and a countless number
besides, who had formed themselves into n
company. This band even surpassed the third
in magnifcence aud splendor; the helms of
the knights were covered either with silver or
with gold, and their coats of mail were adorn-
ed with golden stnds, by which their joints
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.

JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p, IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. +. BRAGG, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY

TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
-, Rates.
4; EIMER gAgER; pr President
SH SHoEsS x1ss sssHssr
Henry Abraham A Elmer Bader, Baumgarden
Dol Bondo. ch Engstfeld, n Frank..
Ss En- Ssss.,s.r ssss,as
ssS WdsF@sn zoV1s
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
f Fn6s 1HwFs +. bKhsd, Klcs f'fssssss ssssssars;.
At an election held Monday the 18th inst the
Ss Company to
Thos Markey, Thomas Kiag.
Thos. Gilmore. VI Castell.
William Hart Edw'd Sweeney.
z. Conery, Jr.
And at a meeting of the Board held May l1th, JOHN
HENDERSON, ESQ.,, President, and p IRWIN, Esq,
Vice.President were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest; per cent dividend on the paid up capital
and 25 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders-sad interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter placed to the credit of stock notes
interest and dividends full paid stock to be paid In
cash at office Of the Company and after July 18th
next. ~ ,-.,,
New Orleans May l6, 1874. myl7 "A ly
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Ofaoe corner Of Camp and Canal utreets
Capital, S5o0,oo0.
Assets, December 81, 1873. ---- $774,50o II
Insures Fire, Marine and River Ri.Le dividing tho
| For the accommodation of Its customers the Com.
pany will make Marine Losses payable IN London
| T w HINCKS Secretary mb29 "a 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r oUIsIANA HAT MANUFACToRY.
JOHN FRIE1., PRACTICAL Halter,
(Succesaor A Magnier0 =.
ST. CHARLES STREET .--.' 's1
Near Graver street. New Orleeps
Personal attention paid to all orders Keeps con
stantlv hand q choice assortment of Hate nos 5m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
NEW ORLEANS.

Insure Fire. Marine and River Risks at Lowest
- Rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
y, COUNTY, ~ ,r,,, a p Young LISTERS a spnstra-

uons .o,a,,. IN TIA
Nv Mr. THoMPsoS-To repeal the laws relative 10 ''o
tayss an In. Os xs 10 and M,d3ad X road
By Mr.. LowERY-To enlarge the powers OF Doaros VI
Supervisors. .,o.,o
Mr. IowrRY offered a resolution for the appointment
Of eight y res for the Senate. -
Mr. Johnson argued that the presiding omcers OF '"s
Senate had heretofore named the pages OF the senate
and cour,esy should have dictated TO the majority tua'
tha usnal custom prevail. and that the President
la allowed to name the pages. lie moVfu 10 aneno
thst the President have the power 10 name the PAGES
Mr. WOOD quoted the law In the case, giving the Sen
ate mower TO name ITS pages. . .-,
Mr. Johns0u's amendments was lost and the orlgibai
resOlu tion adopted. A..
T1e RSv. f. Holey was elected Chaplain OF the
Senate. -, .-ta,n,
frst aud third Wednesdays Of everv month al noom
ANY nomination sent by Governor Tor appoIn
shall be ferred the S..tniinZ % hn,teo W w
Senate having the SUBJECT OF that oncer" ouues IN
charge. -. .o.o., -, tho act
Mr. Thempsons bill provides for the repeal OF thx &C.
20 subject inc real and pc sOna property OF the NV
Work ann O.wego Midland Riiroad to ta1atlon ana W
pnronrats the amount OF the county taxes thereoh W
certain lawns 10 he applied toward the Pdynsnt OF VIZ
tereet or principal certain town bonds passed. hpr
20 1874 aud 20 suspend the collection of taxes
under the same 49,. - cha
Mr. Kings hill provides for the Amendment Oh ume
general Law panes ~ BE- FORMED TOT cia5
ing on tue business OF Purchasing selling SVrme' Wv"
yeI ing and ansporng petroleum anj othor ohs'
Adjourned untii next Tues 'ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
THE CUBANs OPPORTUNITY

Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon, who is at the head
OF the Cuban League, told TRIBUNE reporter yestor-
day that the organization would soon take special &C.
ernmen which was considered favorable TO thu pro,
poets OF the Cubans. The League will meet within q
few days, probably early next week, and decide what
shall be taken Three plans have been
any or all Of which may be adopted. These are frat
the appointment OF special committee 90 10 Wash.
ngon and urge anew upon Congress the justice of the
Cuban secondly. the preparation OF an address,
and thirdly the calling Of mass meeting In this city
for the expression Of sympathy with their
cause. Gen. McMahon expressed the ontnioo
that the outlook for Cuban independents. IA
better than before, because the objection
that 1t would embarras the Spanish RepubIic in rs
early and difficult efforts to establish itself II its res
tons 10 Cuba were complicated, no longer have spv
weight since o monarchy has been up IN Spain Rnt
there hss been true Republic In that eoo,,,v
not even Ia Csstelars time; there has been simpv
Of dctatorshps The change Of Government
will any large number Of additional troops 10
be sent TO Cuba. for the Spanish soldiers who ware
willing 70 draw pay for service against the Car,s can
hardly be forced 10 go far from their native
country TO tight against people whom they
do not hate. Their hearts would not be- IN
tho work, II they were 10 and not n few
OF them would des<rt TO the Cubaus while LARGE nnm
bers would by the climate. Good spapisb
REGIMENTS have never been scot to crush the Cnbaps
the men sent there resenhed more the bounty lamp
ers OF the American war. Gen. Mcmahon was hopefu
that ng would make better ruler for Snain
than others had occupied the Spanish throne lie
thought that the change III did not presage
III for SPANS fpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
ASSEMBLY.
ASSEMBLY,
The annual reports of the Controller AT

The annual reports of the Controller and
Andil or Of the Canal Department were received.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. VEDDER-TO provide for The deneiency ID INC
eompensaton of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
and members Of the Legislature under the Constitution
as amended and to regulate the payment thereof ana
10 the salary OF the Controller 1t provides for pay
ing STATE officers quarterly and that members OF the
Legislature shall be paid at the rate OF $40 per DAY OF
the and If the gross sum paid 10 ench ne M
500 then the balance snail De pdu
to each member at tie close Of the session .
Of an ADDITIONAL Assistant District-AtOrury for the
County OF Kings for his compensation IL author
the DstrctAtOrney to appoint and the Board OF
Supervisors TO fix the sa airy.
by Mr. TAIMADGE-Proviiing for determining the
property water, water rights and privileges taken or
used TO increase the supply OF pure ana whnlesomt
the same Tine Coumissoner OF Public WORKS Is 10 act
conjunction with the Mayor aud Contioher III Tue
matter.
Bv Mr. KsHINKATo repeal :he act OF 1873 to suppress
nIemper4nce paupelslG ana rrnsi for the
BY Mr. smERMAN~Re JuIatiug the payment of salaries
an mileage mDeis OF tine Legislature IL provinces
for pay ing them monthly
TIE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN NEw-YOIK AND con-
NECTICUT.
Mr. PRINCE offered the following which was adopted:
Are The LEGISLATURE the 18th day Of March 1874 pased
seirs mat Aoney he authorized ana rquese 20
such proceedings The Uu ted States Courts viii result in
the Of the bound hue between New
measures co.stuoay Of the laws of Connecticut
rights b 70 oyster bes aud best pfotec
an sJyance of citizens IL tn regard
thereafter the Legislature BY CHAPTER S2 o the Laws OF loa
sDpopha'el tue 'un Z" soOO pay toe expenses " 'O'H O'et'
aul
rea Of the questions referred to In
II AID Ousv sfccs business
thousands Of e people Of this stale depend 0r
their support; therefore,
RsoeJ That Attorney be requested to communicate TO
this IIonse Sennce information which
HIN T. into eject the above resolutions OF
1874 The prospects Of speedy adjudication OF tae Questions IN
yOlytd.
Ino House then adjourned til Tuesday morning next
al II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

Total cO0U00 90
DurEe .6e fiscal year ending Nov 49, 1873 receipts
Of the Treasury to $O76723 90 IL viii he OBJ
served thet In the past year Tue nave n o
TINS dlmnn,ion Of N,2di754 90 was occds0ued ny Tue
repeal 1873 of the taxes on gross receipts on ra
and The tax Oh cattle aud farming impleinenis y
ia worthy OF remark that the reei an reea oy tne
these taxes mainly Ia toe iuest Oh th
employinY the greatest number Of working men, Win
tins OF the % aad pe Inc
Constitution In the additional outlay or SCHOOLS Lees
ature and judiciary II ia NANTES. that the seVeress
economy must be observed III all the departments OF
the Government and the appropriations consiaera.Vy
ohIeati0ns under the existing Tax laws. by the Con
sutuiou the proceeds OF the sale OF public worEs sUd
The can,taI stock OF ali corporations assigned TO
the SINKING Fund which can ONLY Do apphed 10 the pay
debt The receipts from other sources belong TO the
general revenue fund.- ana as an me etpehdtures %
the uty OF the Legislature ~ limit the appropriation 10
the amount OF this iund.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Governor thinks that proper appreciation OF the
true sources OF the States prosperity demands that
some provision should DO made for tue training OF
norton OF the children OF the State In knowledge OF
the mechanic ars, that the Eastern States and Eu
rope will not have be looked to for skilled labor
few suggestions are mace as TO pan ,or \"
favor of compulsory attendance npon me CON-
mon schools. Referring to the CENTENNIAL celepra,
lion, he says The Centennial must he constructed
out of materials furnished from the whole Union,
beauty Will DC mdrred auu us
slroyed We II to ourseives humanity aud liberty
~ demonstrate that the full Development of country
ann It's resources, the education OF the masses, tue
grandest achievements of science the most abundant
fruits OF industry the blessings or religion ana Ine
ampest protection life aud property can all DC Sc
cured by and consistent with the largest snare OF
freedom to man. Philadelphia is charging her
Recommendations for the entertainment OF guests, the
neighbOrug cities afford innumeraoe opportunities OF
Ike kind; toe extensive park where lne centennial
buildings are located is every day adding 70 its
natural beauty with the contributions OF art
with which pubic and private hDerality is
adjoining its avenues, and the
accorded those who attend the Exhibition will be IN
keeping with the traditional hospitality OF the people OF
Pennsy vaua, ana trust Will reflect honor ON the
whole nation" TIE Governor calls attention to the
OF insurance department anu law Tor tue
OF State banks and saylngs Institutions To
and depOstors. the remainder
OF deals with subjects only Of State
local interest, and no alusOn Is made ~ national
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
POLICE NOTES.

An unknown man. evidently German. and aged
about 10 who hoDdy the Rid Ro'd beyond High
Bie. With oshot the head, apparently infected BY
hr died yesterday morning the Reception Hospital 10 NINETY
Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Tur-
uer Joseph Crosby AID Charles Scwsrs the burglars who were
rested Of c. Haas at No Waket on Tuesday night
$1,000 bill each Oscar Fletcher was eoa
mi, ted for sabblns Clara Barker at No. IL iOrEsL
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday 10
men And women OerV house No. as
Dons fned $40 eh lumber Of new complaints were
made against Kopach ofEun oepts which be
has been bs Mr. morse
the Secretary Of tie ia Insurance Company made affidavit
that bis receipts fogees kOp2eh held
further Examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
A HOMICIDE CONFESSED.

Charles Spreng young man employed on
the tug william J. Hennesy. surrendered himself w
spector Dilks yesterday tho person who
death OF Peter Davis. also employe tho bag
spseng claimed that he acted In sefdefeose. He ssid
that Davis had been the bully OF the bo~t aud had
In the habit OF treating the brutsiiy sprenG
the story goes, down below 70 call Davis
deck. Davis was asleep In his bunk. sprcnE
woke him up and told him thas he was
wanted On sssk. Davis yAd NO attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

a BILL AFFECTING OFFICIAL AND LEGISLATIVE SAL
ARIES INTRODUCED IN THE AssENBLY-A RBso-
LUTON ADOPTED REGARDING THE BOUNDARY
LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. g. 1875.
Mr.. DICKINSON presented petition of the
- Regis Indians to have their rights restored.
Gov Tlden cent in statement u the naaber Of par
Cons granted bv Gov DIX during the year ls7G
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. KnG-Relstiye 10 the formation Of companies
Tor mechanical and other purposes.
b hS. RkApLSy-Ts assbsrszs ne eprTegsse % ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
RECEPTION AT TIE ARcADIAN CLUB.

There was a musical entertainment last even
ing at the Arcadan club Rooms IN Union place. in tho
OF which the English actress Mrs Rousby, was
received rs q guest The psrors were filed with
visitors among whom Rooert b. Roosevelt, Ager-
non g. Sullivan. Harrison MiIiard. Judge Daily, @. 8.
Eeinhsrt James Parton John Mack Miss Ida Greeley,
Miss Cecilia Cleveland. and many others. The pro-
gramme included vocal and Instrumental selections By
Mr.. Sweet, Mr.. Davis, j. A. DaEsOn. Mr. Werner, Mrs.
Sophie Dowland, Mrs. lzora Ter, MISS hdeDti, and
Miss Jenny Lewis. Mrs Rousby present for short
time. and was very warmly welcomed. Too pleasures
OF the evening closed with dancing. which began "a
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
GOV. HARTRANFTs MESSAGE.

THE FINANCES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
THE RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST YEAR-IHDUs-
TRIAL AND COMPULSORY EDUCATION RECON-
MENDED-NsURANcg LEGISLATION NEEDED.
HARRISBURG. Jan. 6.-The message of Gov.
John r. HarNanft the General Assen big Of Pennsyi
yanis opens with tho remark that the hope the
dawn OF present year would discover the country
released from tho distrust and effects Of the
financial panic Of 1917 has not been realized
although Inspired by sho wonderful powers OF
reouperstton exhibited By the American people IN
covering from panic and misfortune o year ago
Throughout the State Gov Hartrant "are found
furnaces chilled factories STILL mining shafts process
OF decay. and myrads OF unemployed men. with
ouyees 70 provide Tor themselves and families against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.--The State Legislature met
this morning at IL O'Clock and organized without delay
G. Il. Lorlng was elected Presiden, and S. N. Clifford
Clerk OF the Senate, and John E. Sanford Speaker OF
the House, and g. A Marden, Clerk After seven bal
lots the Senate and two i'll he House, o. F. Mitchell
OF Brldgewater WAS elected SsrgeantatArms Other
preliminary business was transacted and tue Legisla
lure adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

% the summons snd sprens was told to call him aesfn
DAVIS sprang from the berth and sized him By the
throat struggle ensurd. In which ID wis bit Srrens
mead with O hammer, telling him 10 the n0or
Then Spreng stab bed DAVIS with his pen-kDfe. Davis
taken TO Bellevue Hospitai. aui os Saturday he
died After the stabbinR Bpreng Jumped Into tho river
aud ashore Guiding the police. He went TO Pnila-
delpha, where his sister was living, aud stayed win
until no read VI the death OF Davis In the nevs
pADerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
SUSPENSION OF CRACKER BAKERS.

The suspension of Charles T. Goodwin g.
Sons bakers at No 226 Frontst, announced
yesterday. The firm have supplied great portion OF
the shipping In this port with crackers and ships bread
and have been regarded possessing considerable
means. II was reported that the cause of the failure
unwise speculation la tobacco whcn netteda loss
OF 100000 They said yesterday that they regretted
their failure aud would do everything 10 effect speedy
settlement. They were not prepared 70 say more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
GENERAL POLITICAL NEHS.

THE GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS IN NEW
HAMPEHIRE.
Boston, Jan. GA special dispatch from
New-Hampshre says there is much speculation as to
the candida ate who viii probably DO selected by the Re
publican State Convention to be held on JAN "a 1t
seems foregone now that Luther McCutch-
ms the Republican candidate last year. will not he run
bat there mas nothing definite enough as yet to
determine who the candidates VIII be- The names or
the Hon. Charles H. Bell or Exeter and the How Ben
ian f. Prescott OF EppIug prominently mentioned
IN political circles. tne name Of T. q. CDency OF Man
chester seems to be growing III favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, "wednesday, Jan. .. 1910.
A hearing was had this morning in the Thompson
Yeoman case for the from the XXIIId Senatorial
strict The official of the XXIIId Senatorial
District was pat Three Witnesses called by
Mr. YeOmaus the contestant, testified to irregularities
in the canvass.
Lieut. Dorsheimer has made good choice In the
selection OF J. Stanley browne his private clerk Mr.
Browne is former newspaper correspondent and well
gu alifiSd for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

CHICAGO, Jan. GA special dispatch to
The Chicago Journal FROM Springfield ILL.,, says that
E. NJ. Halves Dem.) was elected Speaker OF the House
this afternoon The House adjourned until tomorrow
In the Senate. A. A. Glen elected President This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
ORGANIZATION OF THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. B.-Ihe Legislature as
semDlcd at 10 o'clock n the Governor administering
the oath OF Office to the members each House The
Hon. l.. F. Webb was elected President OF the Senate,
and B. ". Lane, Secretary. Tue Hon. W. Thomas, jr,
was elected Spe the House. ana s. j. CnadDUurne
Clcrk The Governor will deliver his message con-
yention OF Tue House and Senate tU-nInrrOw. Both
Houses ave voted 10 mold only session each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. G.-Both Houses met
to-day and again failed TO organize. Toe Senate stands
70 Republicans TO Ia Democrats number OF ballots
were taken for the election OF President pro ten,
without result. Four ballots were taken In the
Assembly elect Speaker, which also unsuccess
ful. Both Houses adjourned I'll tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

SPENCE PETTI5 REFUSED PARDON.
Boston, Jan. 6.-The Governor and State
Council by unanimous vote. have refused to grant
pardon 70 Spence Pettis the for9er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
HOME NE VS..

TaERuoxErwR YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BaoApwAY
san-2lo soel-2.' 81 a-30' Ndugbt-2S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

A LKETHREPTA is n preparation Of choco-
- late. Send ior sample SAf dS HoIEOPAfHC PhAR
MACY lo7 Pourthaye.
nICK's ENCYCLOPEDIA Of G, 422 RECEIPTS
~ AND PROCESSES luee, S5 free
IadeI mailed free DICK A FITZGERALD Publisher,
IL Annst, SewYOrs.
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUM
H HTIREYs, 662 and ST. brosdvsrBOOKS FAMILY hBDI-
CINB CASES Homeopathic Specific Medicines rLe1es
Dlluti0ns, Pellets, HUMPHREYS wITCIi-HAzEL OIL.
III n. SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st., n. Wv atches.
AID Jewelry warranted the nde; Diamond sO s
ling SVerwsre sold the nsles profits wedding Rings
NERVOUS DEBILITY and WEAKNESS,
brought BY Indscon Brces OVerwork OF the Brain
ard Nervous system PROMPTLY and permanently cured ~
&c, SEND FOR CIRCULAR PHes.. 81 per Boz Sac
Boxes t., by mai, securely scale, Prepared BY
WINCHESTER CO.. 50 Jodn st.. Re~'YOrk o
CIGN PAINTING.-Old signs repainted and
~ letteref hi.Din prices God and black
ST. running foot ncluIe kinds painting
at yep low 6gurea j. I. COhho5S Sign Painter
40 nunayst
GTRICTURE, Fstula, aud Piles radically cured
~ without the knife eustc detention from ba.lness m)oence
HESRT A. DANIBLS MD 4I LetDgon-sVe-
THREE LECTURES on the COcxistence of
l. HEM0RRHODS and STRUCTURE. the individual,
with The modea
structure the UeAOtone "a 70
Addres the subor EDWARD DIXON NJ d., AZ Ffhavo
Once hours IRON sto ~ to s. And 10 evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
hpnVuncemenA

BuRxErr's FLAvoRrNG ExrRAcrs.-The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
PROMiKFNr ARRIVALS.

PROMiEEHr ARRIVALS.
Tfofrun Bouse-Nicholas dc Voigt Charge DAT
Aitss Raa .sAingeo Me'reoatss RStgs.s ssc,o'
,ur r. Y rd Gen @. MAGE Of Schuyler Coaaty f.':fVs
HotI-Csp, Besss NJ h'sse ssna.r ~, ~
sa.y r. NJ Nee ok Of Colorado. W,smore s~d Ho-Ibs Hon
abn ,lov fpmtv o. r. Mnser 10 Prapee. Hot Brmrtes-
Gen George neCocs and - y9hn Of hsu6e
E,e,u Hou1-ui,. Annie aud hHe Donsio "tsy
stephen Sanford Of Amsterdam f oos
,nSr Congressman n Habteii Of CeIsaehs N f''
1lbtnark Ho1l-Luther TeT'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
STATEN ISLAND.

ITO PfJNEb VI
oompns the Of soatbted we6.d North
keI called with The Drainage Commissioners Of that pi.
to-day st2 the C0auy Hail. Tor pupss. n,ss
pssssies 10 w Ave, ASaas ~ sevsr sspaasss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

A LKETHREPTA is n preparation Of choco-
- late. Send 70, sample Sal rdS HoIE0PArHC PhAR
Ennr th.are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

nICK's ENCYCLOPEDIA of 6, 422 RECEIPTS
~ AND PROCESSES iue rs free postage. Fpsemeu
IadeI mailed DICK FITZGERALD, Pubhsber
IL Ann st, kew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

Publlo debt Nov 20. ls7i....... t2i,66s,636 81
BONDS IN SINKING FUND.
Bonds OF Pennsylvania iiIrOad COMPANY SbOOooo W
Bonds OF Allegheny Valley Railroad COM AN =.