davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
EOR RENT,

FOB. : RENT, ,nwrn1,ses G
No. sl4 west Main street, ten rooms, BRIUK
No. 5o5 west Grace street, twelve rooms, BRICK
No. 205 east Byrd street, six rooms, BRICK
No. 3O4 south Pine street, five rooms, FRAMED
No. 8i8 east BYRD street, four rooms, FRAMED
No. 1l6 south Laurel street, seven rooms,
FRAMED DWELLING, $275s rsost =
i. No. 604 wet Beverley street, five rooms,
No. aos south laurel street i've rooms, FRAMED
No EOS south Laurel street, five rooms, FRAMED
No. 207 sontf, Laurels,reet, Eve rooms, FRAMED
No. II2 easf Gary street, eight rooms, BRICK
No. 5 east Marshall street, five rooms, FRAMED
No. 53l Mo.by street, four rooms, FRAMED
No. 14s2 east Main Street, seFen rooms. BRICK.
No. 141e easL Main street, seven rooms, BRICK
No. - Grove road, four rooms, FRAMED
= No 5qS north Twelfth street, seven rooms,
BRICK DWELLING, $3.50; - :
Ne;:309 west Franklin street, SIX rooms, BRICK
rR BE tsFn sPs Streets ave rooms
BRicR pwET Eli sl 500: NV -
No: 1903 east Main street, two doors, BRaGh
DWELLING sSoe. ssrop 10 a. ~ So; &C.. =.
TWO STORES upaer Exchange Hotel, Fourfeenah
SHoP corner Main and twentieth, streets, sIao;
STORE No. 1914 Cary pesF Virginia street.
Ss sIi.SRE Ne. aes east st Main s.tesr, $50; e
STSlRE;So. ssl east Main street, $22a.
Ais .. FOR RENE nuniber ;ofilsrgs and nue.
anca VnIaiine conner or Main and Ninth streets,
suitable for lawyers, artists architects, &sT &C.
apply - :, Real Estate Agent, lleS Main street.
= do o.. .odH OF .-+$s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP GETS
" COMPANY. - -
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers-A0LD DOMIEioN,W YAN0KE, ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND, and GEORGE W. ELDER
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and sunday at high
water. IS. -ss}}SSils&a !rtt 49, !
These ships are entirely new, and were Guilt e1-
pressy; for this route. ~ al VI ~ 81
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath
rooms q5's3E ~ f7sSi# sIs 5s5ts5. %
The fare, accommodations, and attentions .re I'M.
surpassed.
at New York on the company's covered pier, 81
North river. H $3.50
FreIghts for points beyond New York forwarde q
with dispatch, and no charge made except actua
expenses incurred. aa.sL l
Freight received until P. ", daily.
For further information apply TO
az GEORGE ". ALLENH CO., Agents, 4
my 10 office Company's wharyes. Rocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
n. sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

2 LOST. sTRAYED, AND FOUND.
TOsT-FIvE DOLLARS REWARD
Il A sATCaEL containing pocket-case ana
other surglcaa ans .sahs1'sc; q. 4. CRENsHAw,.
saz.1tx 30S Main street.
CTRAYED Or STOLEN, FROM Or
- LIZ WO IN near Ashland, on Wednes. III
day piei,t, a LARGEBAY MARE, heavy name and
tall large star in the forehead, and walks niue
st IN The hIpd legs. liberal reward Will be given
FOR any information concerning her If the same Is
ieft with = - ..F r. II. WELLS q Co., =
z, .'1ETs4zf 11S east Broad street, or
ia7-1t& j. e. WOOD, near Ashland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
FURNITURE.

lust RECEIVED. A LOTOFNEW0
~ PATTERN BED-LUUSGES and fine ~
b JON GASES. Also on hama the finest AK NE
L0R, CHAMBER and DINING ROOM FURSi.
TUBE that have ever kept, with all the lower
grades OF Eeods kent In first-cass house, Invite
buyers TO examine my stock. and they will be salts.
1ed ihst they are cheaper than any goods of the
same quality ever offered In this ci,y .ltss q
- A.st - We. GATHRIGHT,
ia o lG Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATSaSsM
81 - COMPANY! 4 4


FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK
REGuLkR LANDINGS On. JAMES RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY, October 5, 1875, th
Con,psny,s fast and elegant steamer JOHN SYL.
VESTER, Captain j.. A.. POST, carrying United
States mall will leave her wharf, Rockets, Cor
sboyelaamed points TUESDAYS, THURSDAY :,
ana $50 An -
passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia. and New
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY..M..$ Q 90
FARE To NORFOLK AND RE-
- q TURN...,. ,'...,.... ~
a Fare 70 Balt more. ........ .s..... w
Fare TO Philadelphia. ............. %
Fare 70 New fork.................. II oU
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER d 60. g
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Excbaoge Hote !
and baggage checked through. Freight receive d
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmoath. an d
regular landings on James river from 2 a. a. to
g p. IL, at reasonable rates. - a.s ,,=s.l. i
Freight for way-lapdings must be prepaid.
-sts - = - ,2e.a L. b. TATUM. General Agent.
{, Office Compapy,s wharf, Rockets branch ofhce
at w. d. Blair 3 Co.'s, No. sos Main street. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07

THE FAVORITEF FUEL FOR FIRES for
i the new year IS just my splendid Splint, Clover
HILL and slack HEATH, md free burning AnlEaSue
Coais for CRATES and stoves and Coke for cooking.
fgniied to q happifyipg heat by my unequalled
Kfudling and Cooking Wood, SO cheap, handy, ana
dry. All very low az Ninth and Cary and Basin
hant - IiilI - j. B. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
REAL Estate AGENTS, dc.

JOHN III. GoDpIT. EDwARDJ. WARREN,
- GEoRGE w. WARREN.
GODDIN, WARREN s. CO., KS
BROKERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, aud AUC-
TIONEERS, No. 1106 Main street between. Eiey-t
enrh and Twelfth streets. Bonds and Stocks bought
and SOLD commission. Real Estate sold ut private
or pablo sale. Particular attentton paid 70 renting
kotfated on real estate or collateras. The negotia-
ton Of commercial paper specially. "a lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
GROCERIES, DE.

ever brought 10 this city. 4
GOLDEN CHOP GUHPOWDER TEA ats
| ORANGE PEKOE OOLONG TEA nj 81;
and others d. cheap In proportion at the Virgins
Tes and CofYee Store, corner Main and Eighth
streets. Et .sU 49, d. W. SdELAVa,
IA S.1m .. /. ..t HrOprictOrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07

Drank D. HILL, - 800 4 !, 4 - {, 81
REAL ESTATE AGENT ANDzAUCTIoNEER,
u No. HOS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA
Zeal estate sold publicly or privately. Rents
collected. LoansneeottAsedo on eealateral or other
securities. s ri ssszss soe Io-oln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07
OF SCHEDULE

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AID CHEsAPEAkEl
1850 RAILROAD EaAPAS1, -
fes OFFICE OF THE Sr'PEhrSTESpEST..
Ssa RIcHMoSD, Va. May IL, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07

NOR RENT, one of those handsome O.
T TENEMFNTS in Jones's bio X, Grace wI
street near Jeferson street; seven rooms; Kitchen
with four rooms, and all modern Improvements
N,~A ROBERT 5, LYME.
% sot --s-ssss,~--s-eRs Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-07

- ~ = EDWARD G. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
"a. " a. *; No. 1O1S MAIN street..
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

pense which the producer has to incur
in order to get his surplus to a market.
It may be that Portland shippers will
for short time agree to incur this ex-
ira expense in order to get the ship
ments. But such an agreement can
only be temporary. The advantages
which they will receive thereby will
not continually reimburse them for the
expense. We observe that the shippers
of grain from the Walla Walla valley
are already endeavoring to negotiate
with the O. S. N. Company to take
their grain direct from the Cascades to
to Astoria instead of via of Portland.
If such an arrangement becomes sue
cesstul it will constitute one step in our
progress towards cheap transportation.
If this negotiation fails then other
means Of shipment from the Cascades
must be secured. AS it is an open river
below the Cascades it is probable that
so soon as the inducement is offered
other boats will bid for the transporta-
ton Of grain from that point to Astoria
direct. This will demand separate
store.houses at the Lower Cascades, and
wharf arrangements, which will incur
some outlay of money at first But
these can be secured and will ultimately
become reality in case the O. S. N.
Company decline direct line to Astoria.
The real wants of our people in this re-
spect may be slow in being fully met,
but freighters will ultimately see them
and meet them. .J ...5} M.iu.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

true and slanderous accusations against
our soil and climate were not urged,
such as that our soil is too wet and cold
ana our climate too frosty to raise and
mature good crops. Such assertions are
far from the truth, and the men who
make them, either know not our country
or if they do knowit, they willfully fal-
sify the facts for purpose. Ii this
immigration reaches us, il behooves our
people to extend them cordial vel
come, and aid them in making their sit
utation comfortable for the approaching
winter. If they are we'll received and
induced to like our country, each one
of them probably has friends at the
East, who may be induced to come
among us also the ensuing year.
We have the land and we want peo-
pie to occupy and cultivate it. We can
promise them good returns in products
for their labor in its cultivation, and
the more the land that is cultivated,
the sooner will open cheap Transports
ton and sure and steady market for
all our surplus products. f'n HgLE
Then let the immigrants come and
be welcome, and let more follow them
till our hills and valleys are lively with
au Industrious and thriving population
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
IMMIGRATION COMING.

Jasper Rand Esq. of this place tells
us that last week he met young Math-
eney who owns ranch psarthe head
of Paradise valley, WAC Informed him
that he had just returned from Nevada
via Boise City. That just beyond
Boise City he overlook and passed up
wards of one hundred immigrant wag-
ons containing immigrants and their
families from the States. That he in
terrogated them as to their place Of des-
tination, and they replied "North Idaho"
and said they had heard of Paradise
valley and Genesee valley, as containing
very rich land and having other advant-
ages for settlement, and they were en-
route for these valleys. They further
asked Mathenoy if he knew anything Of
these valleys, and he told them he had a
farm in the Paradise valley and gave
them general account Of that and the
country around it. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
interview and the account he gave them
Of the country in general, and expressed
renewed determination to make that
section their point of destination. Mr..
Rand did not learn from what particu-
lar state or states they had emigrated,
nor how many persons the train num-
bered nor whether it was their purpose
to form distinct colony by themselves,
or scatter and settle among other resi-
dents Of these valleys. fthe above are
facts, and these immigrants succeed in
running the gauntlet of the people Of
Walla Walla and other valleys interven.
ing, and not be over persuaded to stop
short Of their original place of destina-
ton, North Idaho will soon receive
an important influx Of population
| It is rather late for them to select 10.
cations and construct dwellings fol
themselves and their families before the
cold weather. But should we have uol
ordinary open winter, they will not ex
perience much Inconvenience from tent
ing out as many have done In the first
settlement of q new country. In case
Of severe weather they can be quarterec
at Lewiston and among other settlers
for the winter.
i But it will be case almost without
precedent, if en- route here they are no
strongly urged to stop short of Nortl
Idaho Such urging is habitual will
many living outside of our boundaries
and would be perfectly legitimate, if uu
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
ASTORIA AS A SHIPPING
It cannot be expected that we of the

and its navigable tributaries, should en-
ter into the spirit Of rivalry which may
exist between towns west of the cascades.
The prosperity of all Of them certainly
could not injure us, and the progress Of
any one of them in advance Of the others
cannot be of any special benefit to US,
and whatever we may say or do need not
be construed as designed to benefit or
injure any particular town.
We of the country east of the cas-
AIDES are vitality interested in having the
quickest and cheapest means Of trans
porting our surplus products to the
best market. Wheat is our great
staple, and will continue so to be. Flu
rope, Asia and the Islands Of the Pacific
will be the market for onr surplus.
The Columbia river will be our main
thoroughfare to the sea board for cheap
transportation. No railroad can COM
pete with it in cheapness and hence it
will ever be the peoples highway to the
sea. The distractions at the Cascades
and Dalles will be very short lived when
our products have assumed their proper
magnitude and proportions correspond
ing with our natural resources.
When these Instructions are over
come does any man suppose that the
transhipment of our products from river
boats to ea-going vessels will be at any
point above Astoria? We taink not,
Vancouver, St. Helens nor Kalama on
the Columbia can ever hope to do that
business for us, and why should Port
land which is twelve miles distant from
the Columbia ever hope to retain this
business. It would be against all pre-
cedent in the course of trade. At pres
eut the men of Portland may be able to
pay us better price for onr wheat than
can the men of Astoria, owing to some
advantages they may have, in, trade
abroad. But this must be only tempo
rary, for the matter will ultimately be
reduced down to prime cost Of trauspor-
tation and transhipment, and when that
takes place Astoria will have the ad-
vantage and no good logic can bring
Z any other conclusion. .
Sea-going vessels are never going to
ascend the Columbia and Willamette
rivers o distance Of 100 miles seeking a
cargo, when Astoria can furnish it, and
she will have the products of Eastern
Oregon, Washington, and North Idaho
for her supply so soon as the communi
cation is made direct from the Cascades
to within her limits. 1t is useless tt
enter into the details of the causes thai
will produce this result. It is appar
ent to every man who knows the geo
graphical position Ct these towns.
But if such will become the course O
our products when the Instructions o
the Cascades and Dalles are removed
why should it not be SO now !? The nav
igatiou is now open and free from tn
Cascades to the mouth Of the Columbi
and why the necessity or good polio.
that they should 60 via ofPortland 1t j
attended with prime, additional cost O
transportation by as much as twenty
four miles besides the delay occasionc'
thereby as also the time of its detention
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Prof. Yongc Of Queens College, Belfast, has
,r,ttcu Life of Marie Anioinette Queen OF France
which will be published in two volumes by Messrs hurst
Il Blackett
A volume of essays by Mr.. J. X. Green, author
OF Short History OF g English People when na'e
from time 10 time In various periodicals. VIII De
published by Macmillan Co. The general tie OF h tho
Volume which contains papers on subjects OF soe,
torical aud literary interest, will be STRAY stnoles III
Italy and England
An important work on Contemporary Evo-
lution~by St. George Miyart will soon be published oy
Messrs King in London aud Appleton in NewYorE. THIS
will be q review of the present course and tendency OF
philosophical speculation, scientific advance ana soai
and political change In far as tney affect
II will also discuss the probable effects upon me
and society generally OF the further VI to
process Of evolution In addition it touches on tae & Snve
which NAV hereafter produced on Christian a' ny 'uo
fu ther evolution of Catholic opinion
The January Bulletin of the Boston Pubhc
Ibrary ia notable for several bibograp.ical features
b,IJograply Of the literature Of music Will be found OF
reat use 90 all students of music as well rs TO gen
era. readers TIE notes Centennial reading are re-
sufned from he Bulletin OF July, 1870 ana open many
avenues OF communication with the Revolutionary pefou
not efore known readers There also the fst part
OF check list ocal American histories, Invaluable 10
collectors
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
TUESDAY. Fob. Ii. 81.

There was a adecided calm in the railway and mis-
celaneous share speculation after the furry Of yes
terday, which seems TO have been exhausted before
the close of the day. The market to-day has been
dull and OF the whole unintercsting. Opening with
insignificant changes compared with the closing
figures Of last night, the lirst hour presented de
cline of ls 10 % per cent which the hour recov-
erod Thenceforward the market was very quiet
and steady, though weakness in Pacific Mail more
or less affected the list but the changes afer.the
o'clock Board were immaterial. In the fancies
Mariposa Preferred advanced To IL. Invest
ments were quiet but firm, and express
shares neglected. The general market closed
tame after sales OF about 10000 shares,
at prices very generally ls to per cent below the
quotations at the close yesterday, viz. Lake Shore,
isper cent Michigan Central aud Pacific Mail each
d; Rock Island aud Western Union, each ss; Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph, i2; Erie and Northwest
cIn Preferred, ST. Paul and Wabash, each al St. Paul
Preferred and Northwestern Common, each 81 and
Union Pacific / per cent Ohio and Mississippi ad-
vonccd y per cent? Delaware, Lackawanna
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE MARKETS.
fCare,ully reported for raR TRiDUSs.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Der korfL Rircr PleseLs and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AsHEs-Therc nothing new IN this narAst Duslae,s
continued on ver small SCALE and late Bgures wholly bOhi
nal al "a itc. for Pots, and 1c for icdrls.
BEEsWkN-t Though this marAet continues qnet. y,It
maintain their Views prtiy nfiny. saer, LOW 10
Southern at 33a.. Western quoted at 81 4JZC.
BiCkS-1le demand for Hard Brick mas been alr dui1n9
ihe past week qGot about steady Fr ns quiet
and Unchanged. We Quoe: Pale 81 ". - 2jHs3 90 Jer
scy SjGS, 80 Long Island, 80 az iiayers'ra| Bay
~ JJdf1: FrUnt~ CrOton- Brown. ttlOt DARK sUg
$11; Rcd, $llasl2 philadelphia, s25qs30 Baltimore 81
1850 Yard pTCcs. delivery included. Sz~r3 higher.
BROOM co N-IheIo very quiet markci, Aln quota
rather weak and or less nominal We Hole
prIs short t,reen hoce. g20lOe. Hull Green, 70, "a
Zoe. Green. Medium, e % SAFE; Rcd and Red tipped 10
sdjc . -,
CANDLES-Nohngb bat the usual Jo'bing trade is beng
done quotlblr changes be- noted Adaniantnc
l2l,dl7 &c for 2a les sperm ~ c Patent sperm
g.,'. PaI!hue. 2uds i,elnei 7pcumaccti, y alSc
CENENT-H0seUdale Cement has been fsry active ard IN
changed NJ 81 al 80 = b1 Foreign las ltc IN air DO
mand usual outlets aud prices ABOUT steay thglgh
LSriud, ~ JO0rf: l.onau tJ JvdFii
kccnc s5oSs 81 cr Coarse ad Sl2dr 20 Tor tne: Mar
TINS Os7 90 for cpaIso aad 81 0sll 90 Tor fi1r
CIfICCORl al rses at O'2e, god, and German
at . nc. gold. with T. r sales.
COZ the spot dull aud unchanged
The Liverpool market du aEd irregular. ann c"s el at
foei4u dL, fhc receipts at the pors were
uui. faT sales 1oG bale OF winch Jl6 bales Last
evening Including i71 bales for export bales Tor nome
consumption % baes Tor spncuao 100 bales were de
he fIl llIs tlt lft
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
street quotations /:

In Southern State bonds the District 3.63s de-
clined 69a In consequence of the interest default
at Washington. Plain Ga of Missouri were steady at
1922 new series Tennessee selling ut 46i2, and
New-York Bounty Loan at 104ss0 l04lI, registered.
There were no sales of city bank stocks.
There was an active business III railroad bonds,
but in many instances there was slight yielding III
prices.
1t is announced elsewhere that depostors in the
Mutual Benefit Savings Bank will be paid divi-
dend of % per cent, demand, at the office lately
occupied by the said bank. Stats Zeit'h5 building
The following shows the exports texclusive OF spc-
ce) from the port Of New-York to foreign ports for
the week ending Feb. l, and since the beginning OF
the year, ~ ,.-. ,S,a
For the week . s5672 2O6 s5,679,073 f6,O9S3s6
Previously reported. 23fslioO rio''st'V@ i'o'-'ft
Total since jan l. SIG l53,Gs6 s2g423,475 s24,9io737
Price of gold. llla ia 1859
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

The money market is quiet and easy at per cent
on cnll on pledge of ordinary Stock Exchange col
lateral, and 3GO on Government bonds, while prime
mercantile paper sells at 6la per cent, and up
ward, with the supply by no means plenty. Toward
the close. call loans stGenea up to 7. The United
States Treasurer to-day received $500 900 National
bank notes for redemption. The Customs receipts
ut Washington amounted to $3.50, 900. Tue Internal
Revenue receipts footed up $2S0,000, The follow
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

Western and New-Jersey Central. each \, and Cen
tral and Hudson II per cent while st. Joseph har
lem, Panama, and Quicksilver closed the same as on
Yesterday. The following table shows the opening
highest, lowest and closing prices of active stocks
sold to-day, as well as the offering and asking p1ces
Mt the close of the Exchange, and the number Oh
shares of each stock sold:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
. The I0A0N.nE aTO th, qloIalOns



iluaiV....lt's MiInug. iL =
Eor fniuie delivery the rket a. a The opening
AMI de- ea ec tis however a ard rtcovt rts ana
thoIcl quiet. During tie i lar
done sales Yesterday after = T. ifecTusiy
700 l3c Loco lS 5isc mi 100 IS fisc; lOvp
IL t5sci LAY, Loo 1873 July 2oO, "A '9c 10 li'. ~
gti-f POO II totai. 81 bales iitSt tt- August
loo IL i,-c, int4l 100 Da.,r Second 1ai-FoDuiary.
100 I3c: Ann 500 1886; My, l,&0O. l3 lss.c., d,
lime. 100 lStai-c.; August, luV - 35sc. to-al
800 baes. Thiri call-No trana.o iionS sales To-
fsv M to 2 D. m.-gehriary, l,O n, II lsieci 100
l2. ,c. 500, l. Sac, Oh lJ,. March. 54tO lS's' 80
I35gc; 100. l37isr; loo, - 3saec; Asr 400 lai 300
He: 1886 81 a. - lsc. zoo l3. %, u, eee
90 D r. Nay 1900. l3'isc To- oI'7sr' 500 Is S''c
A a. 3isc 300. lJ-.c. 500 iii"ac Jnne, 700 l3 4sec
30 l3laisc Jry 100 IS i'ioc 2Ol, ac August 300
IL iec; to a. Il lUl baes grand total ,DOj bales,
Aiur Change The market WAS quiet Ihe following
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

ing Is the Clearing house statement: Currency ex-
changes $50, ,62O, ,679 currency balances. $4 O1S,-
1873 gold exchanges, $5.224, ,145 ; gold balances,
$1.110,624.
United States bonds were without new feature,
but firm and in good demand. We annex closing
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
Nem Publications.
DOLITICAL AND STATISTICAL WORB

DOLITICAL AND STATISTICAL WUKkS
FOR SALE BY THE TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. lS3S-1s6S. vols. N M
TIiE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1889. 6l, 62, 60,
'67, '6s ~ 73, "a. rs. Twenty cents each; seven
for 81. - -. 80, ,,,u,,o.o,, o IN
POIITIcAL TEXT BOOK. (Greeley) Cloth....-.--- oV
POIITICAL ECONOMY. eeleyl.....'....''.'''' oV
ANY OF the above valuable and standard works OF poca
statistics and rcereuce viii be sent to any address the
United States on receipt Of price. Address
THE TRIBUNE Now.York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
CTAR BALL LINE.

CTAR BALL LINE.
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL sTEAMSHIB
Sailing regularly EVERY MONTH from
wATSON's WHARF, BROOKLYN. n. V,
for PARA, PERNAMBUCO BAHIA, and RIO JANEIRO,
calling AZ s'r johns PORTO RICO.
NELLIE MARTIN, 5000 tons. THURSDAY, FEB. ,, al
2 2. III. o.-- ...,.r..,,o..., ., ,,,o
J. B. WALKER. 27OO tont. SATURDAY Apnls.
These perfectly with all the latest I'm
proyeents having iBtclass passenger accommodations
For frc ght and passage. at re iucefrltes apply 10
J. =. TUCkEK q 90, Agcnis, 81 Plnost
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEwYoEK, Tuesday, Feb. l, 1876.
Below are given the figures of to-day's sale
at Arch Johnstons auction mart, Thrteenlst, between
ITnlyersity place and + ftn-aVr.: