davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
AN ELEGANT SHA WI.


man crossed the Chelsea ferry TO
Bos,on one morning and turned into
Commercial street for his usual plass
As he noured ont the noison the pro.
nrietor's w;,e came in and confidently
asLod Cor s5oo 20 nnrchaso an ologon,
shawl she had seen nj Jordan Marsh
g ri Uo drew from his breast nockct
= well. 6lIed nocke, hook and canntcd
hor an, ,ho ,ponav Tha mo, nnshed
as;a, ay, osi ~ s'y '.laas rs,o,ahnd and lar;na
do,sn [ e ,ho ,en ,c con,s denar,od IN siIencss
Tha, ra,,' n,orn;n, III devo,ed Chris
,ian w;cahad asked him for s1O IN bnv
n chean cloak ,bo, she miebt attend
chnrch
Ia arossl,, ,old hor ,ho, ho hodn,,
,ha ,nonor ba i.s, tho saloon he
tbonabt yuero / am bclning 10 na,,
sor sSoo coshmers sor ,ha, mas Nh, XIX
bn, nine asks n yain for a ten dollar
cloaL oaa,, s,and his I haze
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

On cruise the sailors saw comet,
and were somewhat surprised and
alarmed at its appearance. The hands
met appointed q committee TO wait on
the commander and ask his opinion Of
it. They approached him and said
awe want 70 ask your opinion, your
honor" "Wcll, boys, what is it about 2"
awe want TO know about that thing
up there" "Now, before answer you,
first let me know what you think II
is" awcll, your honor, wehavc talked
IL all over, and We think II is star
sprung leak"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29


WELLS CHARAcrER.--The character
of J. Madison Wells, President of the
Louisiana Returning Board, is some.
thing fearful 10 contemplate, His
fraudulent claim for $3.50, 900, pending
before the Southern Claims Commis-
sion, was filed with tho assurance that
his infamous conduct would secure the
support of the Administration. The
following is the exact language of the
protest now On file
"lle has not owned an acre of land
in fifty years nor single slave, and
when his creditors have asked Tor
payment he never claimed to be the
owner of his crops. He expects to
buy the support Of his claim by re.
cent services as one Of the Returning
Board"
This refers TO services rendered with
in the last four years. Tho question
is now asked, "What is the price of
the iniamy he will be called upon TO
father in securing the electoral vote of
of Louisiana ?" A prominent Repub.
lican tclcgraphcd that unless the votes
cast in the bull.dozed districts are
thrown out the State cannot be denied
to Tildcn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

A very singular case il reported from
Brooklyn. A woman was badly fright.
cncd by cat some months previous
to the birth Of child, That child
proved to be a girl, and is now eigh.
teen years of age, and married. Dur
ing her glrlhood she gave no evidence
ofbcing affected by her mothcr'siright,
excepting, indeed, propensity to chase
mice and occasionally TO sit on the
backyard fence and yowl little on
moonlight nights but strange to re-
late, since the birth OF her own baby
she always lifts il out of the cradle by
the lack OF it's neck with her teeth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

The wickcdncss Of loose or proianc
author, in bis writings, is more afro
cious than that Of tho giddy libertine
or drunken ravisher not only because
Il extends its effects wider (as pcsti-
lencc that taints tho air Is moro de-
structive than poison infused In q
draught), but because IL is committed
with cool t:eliberation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
PEANUTS
WHERE AND HOW THEY GRow-THE EN-
TENT OF THEIR PRODUCTION.

Peanuts, or as they are popularity
known in the South, ground nuts or
goubcrs, grow in the ground on the
roots Of the plant exactly like potatoes.
The stalk and leaves OF the plant some
what resemble clover, and to get the
nuts when ripe the plants are pulled
out of the ground, the nuts adhering
firmly to theroo Tbogreatest trouble
with the ground nuts is in picking
them, which has to be done by hand,
no machine having been invented to
do the work, though il wopld seem
as if such machine in the shape of
coarse comb, might be easily invented.
But labor is cheap in the places where
they are grown, which are in the light,
sandy soils of Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina in this country. Pea
nuts are also largely grown in Africa,
India, Brazil and other places. The
best are raised in the valley of the riv-
or Gambia, in Africa, and yield large
quantities of OIL This product, when
properly produced is esteemed equal
to olive oil but it is also used in wool
en- manufactures, in soap making, in
lamps and for lubricating machinery.
Last year the crop in tho United States
was us follows Tennessee, 235, 900
bushels; Virginia, 450, 1000; North Car.
olina, 100000. The imports from Al
rica last year were $4,000 bushels, of
which Boston imported $4,000 and
New York $4,000. The average of
the new crop this year is somewhat
larger than that of last year, and prom
iscs well, the nut being generally bet.
ter filled and matured than for two
years, and of finer quality. The past
year was marked by fewer changes
than any former one; by moderate
but steady consumptive demand by
an absence Of speculation, and by the
small proportion of choice white nuts.
Tennessee peanuts are put up in bur
lay bags Of four or five bushels capaci-
ty and are sold by the pound, the
grades being respectively inferior,
prime, choice and fancy. The crop
year begins October and September
30 of the ensuing year Tho new
crop will como forward under worry ia
vorable auspices. The previous crop
having been well sold up, stocks are
light in the hands of commission mer-
chants and dealers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
MUcH IN LITTLE

Rest, quiet and warmth are the
idolatries Of the old.
Want Of thought is not invariably
tho reason why folks whistle.
To keep your secret is wisdom
but to expect others to keep II Is folly.
"A person could hardly feel much
confidence in u man who had never been
imposed upon.
The sunshine of life Is made up of
very few beams that are bright all the
time.
NO true work since the world be-
r.4r~ 4r~S-~-....-a.asl. No truo l;fa a;noa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
ANDREW HARWlCk,
Market street. Ciearneld. Pa,

nASufAcruREH AND nrAiknN
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of saddlers Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets, Robes, etc., always on hand
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended 10.
All kinds II hides taken In exchange for har-
ness and repairing. All kinds Of harness leather
kept on baud, and for sale at n email profit.
Clear6eld, Jan. 10, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

Some people cannot drive to happi.
ness with four horses, and others can
reach the goal on foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
THE JOHNS HoPKINS UNIVERSITY.

THE METHOD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COURSES
sUBJyCIs or LECTURES NEXT YEAR.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The students IN the
Department OF Philosophy Of The Johns Hopkins UNI
veIsity will be received on Oct OF the present year
The trustees have appropriated $4,000 for the purchase
of necessary scientific apparatus aud other accessJea %
college work well considered system OF scholarships
and fel owslips has been partially arranged. Intimate
relations are TO be established with the Baltimore CITY
College which is boys high school, though more al
yancod instruction than is usual In such nsutlonsH
given. While tie University is gradually accumniauh6
library and other necessary aids To college WORK. II
managers Will avail themselves OF the services
of several schools Baltimore. The most important
Of these the Peabody Institution founded by George
Peabody. 1t has library of reference, conservatory
Of music and lecture system The library at the pres
time cOmprises 10000 volumes, selected win great
care and an intimate knowledge of the specal needs OF
a library of reference. Tie Peabody Conservatory OF
Music ID one Of the best Institutions Of It's Kind IN the
county. The Maryland Institute for the promotion OF
the mechanic arts another school 1t has Library Of
10000 volumes and its main purpose Is to furnish ele
mentary inst uction In the industrial arts
Oaly two Professors In the Scientific and Literary De
narYnepts OF the University have thus far been up
pointed Prof Basil L. Gdersoeye OF the University OF
Virginia WAS elected early in the year to The chair OF
Greek He was graduated nj Princeton III lsi9, and III
1883 received degree OF PHI d. at ito University of
G;ttingen Germany. On last Saturday the Trustees
elected 20 the chair OF Mathematics Prof James Joseph
Sylvester ILL., D., F. r. g. Of London, graduate OF the
University OF Cambridge Eng and lately OF the Royal
Military Academy at WOowich, and now senior editor OF
The Quarterly Journal OF Pure and Applied hdme"anes
The Trustees also maturing plans OF securing Tor
mart OF each wear the services Of distinguished American
scholars IN particular fields of inquiry These scholars
will rotain their connection with other institutions, bni
will DC expected reside IN Baltimore or given length
Of lne that they may thus be personally ccssble To
atude
arranged for the coming year Prof. James Russell.
Inwe win lecture on "Stuaiion," Prof +. j. CnIld ~
Cambridge on Early English" Prof Whitney of Yale
College on "CompaTative PhiOlOgy," Prof Francis y.
Walker OF New Haven political Economy, lIoi
simon Newcomb OF the United States Naval Observa.
tory on the History Of Astronomy l. W. Higafd 81
thr limited sfatcs Coast Survey Hydrography ami
Crodcav and Dr. J.. :. Billings OF Washington VIII Zee
ture on the History OF Medicine These gentirmcl
nave sgncd their Willingness TO accept the prOner OF
the Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
DFCTSIONS-DEp. %.

Supre7ue Court hambeTs-Bv judge Lawrence
Saeke richards and anoWsrrant OF attach
uaa inventory appraisal on attachment received oiu
OF Westchesttg county Mater OF Buhney- An
granted 10 Messrs Roe and M2ekLn and To
NessFs Parsons aud II. ii. Anderson the amend
sgned the order there many blanks 10 be filled
M eOnassl Will submit order, viii the allowance and annd
Ues above ndcAted, and VIII sign H. Fairthld DsL tar-
cbild-Tbe OF Hays agt Thomas 81 " Y, 81, Is an
apsWer 10 this motion motion den4ed Schultz agt Novelty
Iru. WOrks.-GraDted. Shpman agL hoffman, MOuOn
denied, without Harris ast. kennedy.-A case
for The appointment of receiver Is made
lis standing and Responsibility Bang
YOung-MotOn Tor bin OF PARTICULARS granted, BEE aet
NaTxThe sureties be further examined and tie que
objected Otherwise the surees VIII
be rejected. Wnantic Trust Co. ag WarrnI am hot sat
isded Responsibility Of surety Levy the other
surety seems 10 be sufficiently responsible.
Judge Brady-Mathews agt. Hic<ham ct aL-Aoton dc
niei; CpinioL Lance agL Young .-Grauted -,
SDeeidl TT1nBy Judge Donohue.-st e nbaeh aet Relief
Fire ms Co--COmpsiDt dismissed; opinion. Ranney agt
feyser OF aCsse settled Hay agt star Fire ms Cof1nd
iDxs and decree signed.
BY Judge Van Vost-Marin and agt Walker and
Case settled Hatfield agt Macy 1T aMOton Tor new tial
denied jackson agt OrJ Judgment fcf plaintiffs OPINION
SUPERIOR CoRrt-Speiai Term--By Judge Sedgwick.
Welsh &c. agt Robinson et A-Eindngs settled CLARK
Cooley al: Pepd,rgast agt Phillips Lycomlng Fire In
Company klsbiScl MemOandims for COUNSEL
BAnqne de PARIS 81 al s Schuchardt et aL-M"or denied,
OF panliH may have Teargunent
BY Judge Curt sTaage agt spofordProDosed case and
aineninients settled
Common Pioas-SleoiaI Terns-By Judge Van Brunt.
Bauer agt Loiilar steamship 'ompsny.-Mouon for new
trial denied with $40 costs opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
NIGHT AUCTIONS.

In the suit of Daniel A. Mathews against
Mayor Wlckham TO restrain the Mayor and the p0ice
from interfering with the plaintiffs business Judge
Brady in Supreme Court, Chambers has refused tenn
rarv Injunction against the defendants. The plaintiff
advertised as auctioneer sell at night 377 articles OF
bronzes clocks &c. The police, under the statute re-
curing oil sales goods by public auc'ion In ms Guy "a
be made in the daytime excepting books or PRINTS All"
goods sold in the original package imported aeeorus
IN printcd catalogue of which samples shall have been
onened and xposed public insp ctlon at least one d
preViOus To the SALE forbade tie pantln 10 go ON WIZ
lis sag Thp plaintiff claimed that hc was selllns thehc
goods IA SAMPLES az imported original packages
Judee Brady examining the facts nnds that TINS was
neIs nretenSe without any foundation IN the circn-
stances attending the proposed sale AucuoneeEs are
ouasisate officers and law gulatng Their act Is no'
one interfering with commerce. The statute Was ue
signed to prevent imposition by tricks more ieaOy car
fore remeded aud in the nature OF police leSeatoh 10
he libraly construed An auctoneer is bound 10 OD.!
fe shirt as well as the letter OF the law IL may De
easy In eyade the statute far compliance with
Al can be enforced by tic courts IL shouId DC uone' e
therefore denies the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
CIVIL NOTES.

I'm the suit OF the Industrial Exhibition Company
against Morsenthsu, Co., Judge Lawrence In su
preme Court Chambers mot On OF H. f. Avons granted
the plaintiffs leave to reply to the defendants answcr OF pay
aen III 5 cost and on their consuming 10 an cary iIla AZ
tc same briefs the motion or an injunction f'sIn
iag the deendants from acting as agents ior inc ah
submitted
The suit of Levi Mabie and Others against Isaac
Harmon and others el yesterday in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas before Judge Van Drun The defendants occupied
floor over H. premises Of the plaintiffs and by some ACCIDENT
the water In their PREMISES overlooked nj rng plaintiffs
goods 10 the $4,000 The plaintiffs charge mus
The defeadtTtS say the 1i
tfs had NJ with which they could and dd shut
o he dire suppy water aud that the accident occurred
Through fnreedinp under plaintiffs control beng cus OF
order. The Jury fVund for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
THE COURTS.
THE TWEED CIVIL SUIT.

4
aAIHERrNG UP TUE LINKS OF EvIDENCE-THE TEs-
TIMoNY FROM THE BANK BOOKS BEGUN.
The trial of the 100000 suit against
Tweed was resumed yesterday before Judge WestDIeok
I'm Supreme Court Circuit At the opening of the court
a. g. Miller was recalled and xamined 10 to his
bills and made them mp, and to what part oil
his bills genuine. He had already stated thaS "niy
IS per cent was genuine and while he was Wiling 10 no
what was right, he had money to return To .he Guy
8 C. Lyons. the county bookkeeper, was recNne" "n
identified the 40 warrants which not chargou 10 nav"
haen trand,et purporng TO have been issued on tue
,nA. Of the County Audit Board. These 40 honest n
rants are for an aggregate s1135SS d. the o.er
beiag FOR an aggregate OF nearly soooo'Voo. 80
Draper the Secretary of the Grand Jury wch ine'eu
several members OF the Ring, tes'ineo .n"' "0i
ats from the broadway Bank and other paks' Vi i"o'
Iugersoll, Garyey, and Others were oeioie wa" ~
I'm " Kevser was recalled and stated that the total
ont received by him the 16 bills on which the 10
,ants drawn in his favor purported to be iouhoeu'
ss between I25, 600 and $4,000 The gross amount
AZ the warrants is 100000. He was lhIorlneu'
while absent by his cashier, Mr. Graybnrn, tndt f h
OV"nor renod he would be protected Mr. Schultz
told he witness fitness the Mr. s1 aSemeyr Mr. Green and Mr.
etebtnps He understood Mr. SchhlH " say ene! u''
together and said lie should nave s s was doing
Ice business and was worth S50O,00O. In 1868
he had given e t following Years to support IT,
John Everitt, cashier OF the Bioaiway BANK test-
a.aryev' and of the New-York Printing Company were
KENT in that bank, and Identified the books oi Tue pa
svinS denoSits and making up deposit ckets and the
general course If banking business and testhed tha e
deposit tickets had disappeared after they were taken 10
tns Grand Jury in 1872 lie had made several searches
for them since. but they were gone MT. he
rceeTing teller OF bank, gave substantially the
e az TO the course OF deposits IN the bank.
and identified some Endorsements on warrants n.'o u!
T. A. Woodward Pending his croSsexaininatoh tue
Caurt adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Cont YESTERDAY Michael Nc
Iaag who wayIa robbed John Nay OF the schooner
iaoTa Ersa lying Pier No 81 last River IN water
ST. yesterday morning, detained In 5000 bail
stabbing Adolp Nanko IN Inc unh was
held 10 await the result Of the injury Inflicted.
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Jon rernan ~ no Thirty ninthst, John shannon
Of no West Forty irstst, and Thomas AcusGe OF 30
15 West euty seyentist each held IA 100 Dl ici
seiop Homer wiihouJ license On FEB D. daring quaIT,
over game Of cards IA saloon at NO Ihol l.
Georgs Iedman stabbed Francis Harvey III the aOionc
esusns = wound Yesterday ia-Dey ma lc complaint
edau, and tho latter committed la uo'"u' ="
II M Inn ia NV II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 23.-In the Court Of Appeals
Ies. 23 -. .........,
No 2i5-Dnnany agt Ferguson.-Argwnent was resumed
and concluded ~, >-..,...
No 2S7-J0hn A. Eugh respondent ag Henry Gfceneanl
suuelau -Argued By Morrison Ol counsel OI appellant
sna Dy Robert ) Oiliisi - for respondent. a,
No 2i2-Marfen Brett ana others Respondents ayt Inc
FIRST niyersst society Of BrU0A by
Jesse G. smith counsel for appellant and W A j. Fafker
iOi respondents. 49,,
No 1SJ~John Higgins, respondent agt Tie NewtowD and
Railroad G. S.pellanL-ArgUel by Eld8 J.
counsel appellant. aud by James N Covert f"r
Respondent. - ,
PROCLAMATION was made and tie Court adjourned.
The following the Court 81 Appeals day calendar ir
Thursday Feb "A Z36, 2l9, ZZO, 100, loG Z2O- zJl
zig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

schr p. wharton Bush Philadelphia. Van Brnnt Bro
schr Lewis Ehrnan. Fooks. Veorgetown Dem Van Brpnt
sehr Silver star, Nahony. Para, Francis Moran ,,
sehr P. Goodwin williams stamford Stamford Manuiac-
seIi part Campbell Stamford Conn. stamford Manufae-
ARRIVED
Steamship NewYork. Quick. New-orlesns Feb. Is. with
mase and pass: 70 6. 4; Whitney Co % -. 8, uo.
Bark Anal tof London Ill., Annoy Sept H. and ST. ID
schr j. g. Drew bartlett jacksonville days. with yellow
sl1 rrase asw.o s Bedford
s sehr A. l. Leeeh, Ieeei,. Now.Haven.
Semi R tf F. i.wrsncs. Kelly New London
SEEM seST w% fo gaf Fall Head w
sch Josiah whehcuse, Farum, parkers Head. with lea
SIR h5o@ss SNOW TSs5lpndd Win lime
schr jamestown, Hyer islc,noad Va.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
from Liverpool FEB 10, has arrived here .,
Do%inGo Charles fa1 Sharp ' from SaaSsss VIM II
West Higgins from Virginia; Charles r. Raymond Kelly,
B,IINohr, Feb 25.-ATyed steamship Lucille. Bennett
hn D zs C.e o9 gars E
for Areada Norway bg Pace schano oneto for Cork or
tnlLADrrHIA Feb 2sArriyed steamships Defiance Tan.
ne w him. r Ca M Sys o ia' A %he
irp Anna Men a. from S It If i %sanS
i1 NON Sy n i r. and s Eg Trs Tss S an
Chester cleareo steamships Arcs Mhidn for Boston
York H. L. cav Person ior Bai,ilnole bark Mary
Mckee, sharp. for oporio
FOREIGN PORTS.
Eng. Feb. 221Be steamship Cornw all Stanper
from York Feb - arrived here to day.
QUEENSTOWN, 23-The Imam Line steamship CITY oil
Montreal MirehOase lrom Newlork Feb 49, ior Liverpool
o'clock this afternoon The CunaId Line
steamship Mouisnd from Boston Feb II,
here at 9oocA Monday evening" Ola the way 10 Liverpool
DISASTERS.
VINEYARD HAVEN Feb. z3.-Ihe schr Susan Harker, re-
ported Lonmeieu shoa got oil yesterday and
proc etl,d O her voyage.
LONDON, Feb 23.-ihe Belgian steamship Switzerland
winch let Ntwlork Jan. 80, for Antwerp while
Streaming up the Channel yesterday down aud sinx ue
Hero, of Nhtgsate Folk stone. -Four OF e
Iitro drowned. The switzerland was uninJud
and proceeded GA her voyage.
lfor Latest .hip Ae,cs see Fffth Pd0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YORK ....


CLEARED.
a,eamslip Java. Martyr. Liverpool, c. @. Franckiyn.
sieamshp Anglia Br) Murray, London, Henderson
Stsamsln SOueI (Br Western Bristol w. ID. Morgan
Steamship state Indiana (Br Sadler Glasgow A Bald
Steamship Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah. W. H.
Garrison. -. OH
Bros. - - <,..,u..uu r m, I.....,
shin ew World Hammond, London, Grinne, Mbturn
Co. an, NJ,
xy,u-
Co ,,, 40.
t,rie Mary d Mariner Titeomb Masnzas Croker Wood
4 Co. =, ~
Brie Kodiak, Peters Bsyront syria, y. Iaib0t d Co.
Brig Onaa (Portl Silva Oporto. Portrayal Haxsmcyor
schr John ~ Colby wilcox Charleston. Evans Ball a Co.
Rchr Jesse Clark Day, Ferpsncina E. d. huTbut Co.
schr Mary w. Hickman, Robinson. Norfolk, Va, Squire
Br0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
c-ounirn propertn Go Get.

AT NEWARK-T0 LET, from April l,
~ two story aud French roof DWELLiNGHOUsE, con
tanning ~ rooms together with all the modern Improvements
Located GA the northern part Of leading avenue in the
southern part OF the city Only minutes om Pennsy yani
Der location healthy and dsraJid rct reason
able. Address HOUSE, Tribune Office.
COTTAGES, STORES, and RESTAURANTS;
- also PLOTS and FAHHS To LET or for ALE Apply Ia
LANE Box ~, Long Branch also cottages ~ AsOur)
Park.
DARN TO RENT OR FOR SALE, consisting
Of lss ACRES Of tiilablc and good grass LAM and A.
acres Of WOOD LAND, situated IN the village Of CoPAhE
Columbia County the Harlem Railroad Ter reason
able. pply To CHAs. JENKINS 6s2 Broadway, \.
NIORRISTOWN.-T LET, furnished or I'M
" furnished elegant brick MANSION with barn every
Improvement 4 acres minutes from depot
J. HENRY JOHNSON q Co.. Morrstown, M.
ITO LET-TwO new, three-stOry Phladelpha
brick HOUSES, adjoining relleto with every modern
convenience, I'm pleasant part OF Newark y. j. eh
5000 free April Apply to OWNER No O4 Broadway
room 81, Newly
rtO LET or LEASE, furnished, on the banks
of the Hudson TO private ianly only, for three years
an elegant RES IDNCE. with or 10 acres complete IN alfe
spccts lawn garden aud iul cnp OF ods
brdngs class residence house % eet square anu
con ains furnace, range Sc ana IA OF
Winter residence 30 minutes from Forty second st rent s3Vo
per pont There dock the propeIy tine boating bath
ing. and fishing Apply TO HOMER Aoh1AN, finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
furnlture.

TOR CASH BUYERS-Velveteens, Carpets.
j Matng Cloths, Cashmere OyercoatnG Horse anh beu
iiTapA Buckrsns, SGeeuDR, Upholstery ooois
Iap Robes, &c. ANDREW LESTER & Co. 31l BrbldHay
FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING
IL Large stock, superior quality, and low prices NJ H. NJ
CoWPEnrilWAlT 4 Co.'S 155 and lJ7 Chaiham-st
Great REDUCTION In prices next 80 days Payments may
I.r. nlicu l..uilLIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
pASSENG Fps SAILED.

ron IIyFhpOOI-Tr steaDistip Jdnr Feb. PA. Cod
mar John Dod Henry DreYfns Mr, Fora Mss Anna I'M
L. IrosOn John l. King. Albert LnIney Col j. u Mapeson
John Robertson. J. r. Kumsey. MT ana Mfs ~ imI ~
Williams W. q. A. DTade. JOAN ARMSTRONG r. Eastliah'