davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
Science and Industry.

Drying eggs is a new industry in
Passan, on the Danube.
Large quantities of silver are being
shipped from San Francisco to Hong
Kong.
1t is said that a wire netting spread
on the roof of a building is a better
protection against lightning than up
right rods.
During September and October
Norfork received 1898 bales of cot
ton, an increase of As, 9O6 over the cor
responding months last year.
"A large New England establishment
has just received a contract for the man.
ufacture of 600, 900 shoes for the Rus
sian army. What with contracts for
guns in the United States, knapsacks in
Sweden, and other war materials in
other places, the Gar makes things
lively.
"A vessel sailed from Montreal the
other day, laden with Canadian manu-
features, mostly of wood and iron, and
including furniture, farm implements,
steam engines, and many other articles
of utility, which have already found a
market in Australia. The shipment is
understood to be the pioneer of an ex-
tensive trade for which arrangements
have already been made.
The Goldfish caught off the shore of
Newfoundland are split, washed, and
laid on spruce boughs to dry. After the
sun and air have bleached them white,
they are assorted into s'merchantable,''
for the best markets, "Madeira," for
sale as second quality, and "dun," or
broken fish, for home consumption.
The fish exported to hot countries are
packed by screw power in cases. Very
large quantities are sent to countries as
remote as Greece, Spain, and Portugal.
An immense amount OF the costly
products of Asia now reach the United
States and Europe via the Pacific rail.
ways. On the 18th, for instance, q
Council Bluffs paper notes the passage
of II cars of tea; on the next day it re.
ports 40, cars of tea and two of silk, and
so the daily record goes ona The trade
of two hemispheres was turned from
the route it had taken for centuries by
the opening of the transcontinentaI
railroad.
"A great number of processes for
initiating butter have been patented.
but the product was in most instances
apt soon to get rancid, or too unlike
the genuine article to sell readily. A
new and better mode is said to have been
devised. Fat is thoroughly pressed!
forced through a fine sieve, melted, and
allowed to settle. The clear oil is then
drained off, cooled, and churned with
Soul milk, annatto, and bicarbonate Of
soda, thus acquiring a flavor and odol
of butter. 1t is, lastly, worked and
packed in the usual way. The sub
stance really possesses all the qualities
of butter, and is wholesome; but 8
drawback for the manufacturer is thai
it also costs about as much.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

John German, aged %, living a
few miles in the country, took lodging
at the Commercial Hotel, in Grand
Rapids, Mich, one night last week.
Before retiring, he blew the gas out,
and when discovered was in ar uncon-
scious state and never revived.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
ITEMS or INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

-Greeley's monument, in Green
wood, will be unveiled early in Decem.
Der. '.4
Mr.. G.. w. Jones, a deaf mute,
recently enacted Shylock before an as
semblage of deaf mutes at st. AIMS
Church in New York.
Mime. Essipof, the Russian pianist,
who has just reached New York, is 25
years of age, and described as pretty
and petite. Her real namei is Lechetzky.
Mr.. Emerson once said to the Rev.
DIR. Wentworth: 81 never regarded
myself as a poet; / am read only by
the patient sufferance of the public and
the over estimating kindness of friends"
Col. Walter FL. Taylor, of Norfolk,
Va, who was the Adjutant-G General of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, has been appointed
orator at the next annual reunion of the
veterans of the Confederate Army of
Northern Virginia.
Walt Whitman satisfies the ;mpor-
tunate autograph-hunters by informing
them that his photograph, with sigma
ture attached, a be obtained on send
ing ST. to the Matron of the Orphans
Home at Camden, N. J. The proceeds
are entirely for the benefit of the Or
phans.
Edwin Booth ended his engage
ment at the California Theater on Octo-
Der %. He afterward acted four nights
in Sacramento. His season of eight
weeks in San Francisco was brilliantly
successful and largely remunerative.
The theater cleared upward of 1925, 900,
and the actor must have cleared much
more.
The death is announced at Lucca
of MIR. Charles /. Hemans, a O Of Mrs.
Hemans, the poetess. Mr.. Hemans
left England in early life, and after re-
siding in various parts of the continent,
finally settled in Italy, and latterly in
Rome. 1t was here that his chief stud
les were made in history and archeolo-
81.
Mr.. j. Hammond Trumbull, of
Hartford, Conn.,, the famous scholar in
the Indian languages, has in press a
volume on the old "Blue Laws" of
Connecticut. There has been for a
long time a dispute among Connectic ut
historians whether the "Blue Laws "
were genuine statutes or were a mock
code written as a satire on the manners
and costumes of the people of that State.
Timothy Dwight, father of Presi-
dent Dwight of Yale College, is 6 feet 4
inches high. His wife, who was the
daughter of Jonathan Edwards, was
80 small that he sometimes carried her
around on his open palm, held out at
arms length. On n occasion he seiz-
ed a cart drawn by a yoke of oxen, and
stopped it. He was n of the giants
of those DAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

10000 land forces; Turkey can muster
$4,000 fighting men; Roumania, 3d.
600, Servia, III, 1000; and Montenegro,
$4,000. F7'
The late visit of Sir Salar Jung,
wealthy Hindoo Prince, to Europe cost
over $780, 00, including the expenses
of his suite of fifty-three persons. Much
of the money was expended in presents.
Every landlord and employee of a hotel
received a rich gift, and all employees
of railroad trains or steamboats, were
likewise favored. The captain of the
steamer which brought the nabob from
India received for his wife a costly dress
and Jewels which would have been worn
with pride by an Oriental princess; the
officers received rings and watches en-.
riched with diamonds, and all the sail
.ors, fremen, and cooks each a gold
eoin. ~ aLas lib fY7 Us.
A London correspondent who re-
Gently visited the Empress Eugene de-
scribes her as the model OF, an elegant,
we'll dressed woman, and little more,
her tall slip of a son standing by her
side, looking, perhaps, more like her
brother than her son, for misfcrtunes
and reveries have certainly not aged
her handsome face. If I must state my
impression, it must be that I was re-
minded of the consunmate grace and
studied perfections of some of the stars
of the Theater Francois, rather than
any ideal picture of fallen greatness.
Her life at Chiselhurst is quiet and SIM
pie. The Queen and the Princess of
Wales pay her occasional visits, and
French Imperialists when in London
make pilgrimages with violets in their
buttonholes to Chiselhurst, and the
grave of Napoleon Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
school and Church.

The friends of the movement to
have God recognized in the United
States Constitution will hold a conven-
ton in Steubenville, o., Nov. Is.
There are now AZ Young Women's
Christian Associations in this country,
which are formed on the plan of the
Young Mems Christian Associations.
The Presbyterian Church South
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

has over fifty missionaries (male and
female) laboringi in Italy, Greece, China,
Brazil, the great Indian Territory and
elsewhere.
From the recent census of Chicago,
taken by the Board of Education, it
appears that there are 156 private
schools in that city, with 27,6S7 pupils
and $50 teachers.
Father Dabury, a Methodist preach
er at Richland, Mich, 50 years old,
carries on a farm during the week and
breaches on alternate Sundays at two
churches 6 and IL miles respectively
from his home, riding to and from meet
ing, every Sunday.
The First Baptist Church of Pitts
ton, Pa, is SO old that on the 21st of
December it will celebrate it's one hun
dredth anniversary. A grand reunion
is announced, which, it is promised,
will comprise all former pastors, officers
and members.
The Virginia Conference of the M.
E. Church. South unanimously approved
the results of the meeting between the
Commissioners of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church North and Episcopal
Church South, held at Cape May last
August, and say that they regard the
action of the committee as an authori-
tative and final settlement of the ques-
ton in issue, and binding upon all
ministers and members of the two
| Churches.
The old Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Greenville, S. c., has for a
good many years had a tough time in
maintaining its existence. 1t now sees
a chance for life in moving to Louis
vile. An endowment fund of $500, 900
is to be raised for it, on condition that
it will move. Of this amount $500, 900
is to come from the Baptists of Ken
lucky, $4,000 of which has already
been subscribed. The move is to be
made as early as possible in 1873.
Meantime the institution will slowly
drag its way along at Greenville, in the
accustomed style, longing for the day
of its d~eliverance, and the entrance on
it's new life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

A good many irritable men have
been looking round after the individual
who asserted that Figures won't lie.n
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07


FRiR HALLWAY
AZ sUMAEH AaItAH CEMENT Of trains, IN eject June s.
- enc &C cAlosgo sog i 5gsss and P}agns e
cqaslss 2 cyssa@ eqes e .a ,, sas % Sa9 oorhoo
os E % pss EspTs s Tor Nisa, ss %e'i Fans
Dai Clss am Chiago without ctagr uso Hotel Din
ffisi:,s leave c6iai,cSs Siicet OepJ,. "
, ~. II Jdfngat SATURDAY aShts only snadays 1lo
i!triur PARK ene Passac 80. 7:sS; 40 i2 noon.
sss sSs 8 .uaSsI s ' ',D 70 S I95 80 = TO- aud 9
faisssa, e.4s 745 ssa 40 eA5 l'Se a r. re- " noon
u Swt.a d Sundays SO, $50. 10 N, l:a5GSo D. m'
s suiiefs a. S35 'S 7ss 10 lelS ra I,s5 s46 III
y aisssgs n,,s, Sundays s'So io@ p7 H1'''' y "" SUI
eeiSSsi' ls a, 81 $50, $50 suOlay' $50 a NJ.
NsS5aish. 7l5 !. 1876 q. ~. $50, 43o p sundaJs
S, "a z is4s az r. ss's sso ss ss9 s9sS n M sun
GaSsorS SieS % P 75ss ! iOss 49, 40 ,tsG s1S;
PSr Jews 7.4S o. 1918 zsa IRA Sundays $50
NaSTi, Nv = isaying cha.abcrs ST. on even a honIs
ieaye Twenty iIds silea inYes ear e a9n s1oye tmc
Hams asss cfa'esssss reg s qss leave
s.5 s9 loss p o., % sSsnSsE a, M WI" 'rans 'S'''nS '"
Tsieis Sr = ysss'ss ais o. Iparents 81 nr@sagTooo
sSsesss any tsSnsIssoi ssssEs = coaaas
Snisa ~ cs Ses Isa xSs ssS :, sY ,s a pan
Exlrcss 1T9gs the West arrive N No"'a0'A ~ ''S'
10. lao and 7i5s D. m
NORTHEBR RAILROAD OF HEW-JERskf
Tsns leage for EssewOol, Chester Pieu9ni ana yssa
''i s M q sarssy sssss slsSts GIT on sun
ks.aet s,Ting Taby and Monsef. Z, 9s6 q F Sae y IN
JSO. n. ABBOTT. 0cnl rass'i A geni' Ho"'forN
NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK RAIL
~ WAy-FOr IAcKENsACR, SPRING VALLEY, NAh.
FSr EEw atTY. Hay and sT0nY rolN 1lr
$50 mi s. {.lb, 5l5 ana $50 p Sundays $50 ~ N
y m fseser tip "a sa,niasy mHcs stz Ss q y FRA
tieket onoss All frsDs leave Ens Depot Jersey City.
GeEeraf ORse 81 BroeawN Sae clrrt.isr.
j. D. BHUYH. suDerlrtenaonk
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose
n 0P PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
fam Schools.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, n. Y, cOnn9eted
~ NTH UNION UNIVE iS1 9fbs course OF Instruction
O. thisEch00 vii te drsr TIL SDAY tho 5th
dayl f sspto.nboi. iOrnauOn circulars Apply 70
~'' ISAAC EDWA ADS, Albany, r. y.
(I0IIIMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
Tbe nineteenth ANIMAL term oi ibis Institution VIII com
,pence n No Great JOGessi New York. ON WEDNESDAY,
aiuing fl information may be etancd by peIso1al pi "a,
son IA No Great Jones s., by Letter aieSsti ~ ie
same nanbel to THEODORE w. DWIGHT Professor &c
law SCHOOL of UNIVERSITY OF
il THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Tho cyhtoe9t1 annual
ton paper &C. Apply TO W. x MAkTlN, Sccr.crf Of
Coane8 III broadway ID. A. JAoUkS seoIelay Oi tao
uity, % ClaInOerssL
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Doaro enc Rooms.
Fellow Fourteenth-st.

Fellow Fourtsenth-st.
. HANDSOME RECEPTION ROOM, with
"a an ..-rt room OIL 1iue. fuItis'rd suabc Tor fgn
1a1i b.. ly s.roiy .ryate noicrn improvements 80
"a 100 EAST 1OTT-ST. .-Pleasaut ROOMS,
y sa OF IesiJf fully trrui!la or pgf{ Si,h % o.
24Di -. e. Loss .s ,l t'l"' "''' i'''''' -''u''
HANDSOME front ROOM with board TO
FoI "a e,fs inquire Al II west I6tsL; ryicre.et
HANDSOMELY furnished ROOMS with dIst-
Iaca: tsf1s moderate Z. Wtst lollst. near fthaye.
s FLOOR second and third story, with rea,
! souallr BOARD Ameiean family no Children 81
south WSshugotsgrair ----------
BLOCK from Broadway, Is East 10th-st.--
De.ls9e Ko0&s On sgfea a., l@2r q - ~ ss Asn ''O
SDoD WANERLEY-PLAC Can elegantly iiu.,
ZS'b nlaied s,tic = ROOMS L. EfNT. " plT!o socon
third door~, with or without tii'"e 'aDoi ais' s's'
Oc WEST WASHINGTON sQUARE.-En-
ttsb flrp lIID FLOOR % family n adults hand6Omty
frn-ed slpoior tlbe; family snlan most heaHhni and
Sr RANK 81. .-Gcntleinan and wife or one
- or sirg gentlemen con b. accommodates @ Mi.n
good s65sant noARD N DrVaie Ameise@n ia4oy ph'o
K. .oTH-ST.. few dsors west of Broadway
sDc FURNISHED AooMS. ie-ms reaaonabiei roi'ioH''"
exchanged.
c,l WEST TWELFTH-ST., between Fifth
Ob ant sxthayts ana " g,ntonpg%ce % sbs
ROOFS ,s5 Sq p,1 Ismg1 mTs c c'q TGfoN WIN
West Side.
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
"A. Eeutem.u and their wives or .It.r M li
DrcaIf f.lsred gwen AMI required. NO. o.
West 26thNt
A PRIVATE family will lat with tirst-class
~ hoard, handsOmly furnsh. nO1r-, en siJ or hhs;
with every home comfort bic by Bri'e s,aBa ~ ~
ssyai ~ oISoS1 odc @ 'ss5gSSss 5 %Ss yen 'na '0' '
FURNISHED ROOMS on third iioor TO LEI
II ia single gentlemen WITHOUT 30 AVID at 232 Nt'N
4Stiist references requitoi
TgnIIE owner of nicely furnished HOUSE Will
4 RENT or three FLOORS. with BOZ D or tr Iisht
houseksS ringi terms moderate Address no lJ "'s lss
DOOMS, furnished or unfurnshcd, Tor fam
IA ily or gentlemen; table SUPERIOR houir and neigpor
hood t5sIbie Elevated Railway station oo' "o''
.0tlst .----------
CFCOND or THIRD FLOORS, entire or sepa-
~ fnte frscass BOARD eegant ilveie iesnsne' t3, ~
AZ ,Oar SIN desirable applicants HDoTnly treated WIN
Address PostOfce Fox 2,000.
WHO is looking after a handsome PARLOR
FLOOR large and independent bath soi
1OAi private table desired Address IN hsSTI6ATOf
station f.
- OR 4 handsomely furnished or unfinished
b RoOMs en- suite sngy, with or wiilUut private aDe
az Vest 26tst fine location, near Madls1nsquaiS' te'
moderate
Eth AVE, 81, first door below 16tb-st.---
- NJ E GAGE offers rooFs, On suite or sngly pfi'a'e
table table d'hote references
eth AVE-, No. 206, opposite Madison.square.
without private table OF boari asfefencos exchansed:
\ ATH-ST.. PIT WEST.--Elegant ROOMS
II en- and sngy with board private cable
house rs location central and desrapie reefenos'
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Go osom it alan Concern

A USTRALrA ACENCfES.--B. 0. lloltermann
~ OF H. -. a.. o.. :, 1urr Aus,rai, vii. unHe ia"e
grtrI.- 8llus far the AuBl ia' Colonies lu.
duI ID roi ..rrls. gHIwurgglun9 up 90 oct >, A5hpl
Iflu.G 4al.Iya.. 2ttnst, =. T., OK IN. WlLNJi. SD
u. rflst, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
pENNsYLy AXIA RAILROAD.

DENNS SYbV ANA RAILROAD
ROUrb. Ii.dus leave NcWN0f& via Desbrosses aia Cor
iandtsl ."r . a; - follows Ma . ,, H., an, eo,,,
gith IIin ~ Palace Can aee' 800 a. and $50 ~ M
for (, im sport iock Haven CORY and Ere 24O aud
$50 ~ rinrengat CORY oF liIosNiie, Petroleum Ce"'
For f..iaor Washington, ana the South Limited
nsa @ ~ rs % are % ~ @ =, % ~ Regular at s.
s.. Ita -;lOand upm sme21 End6 ,o.,, o,,o
60 p No. aga ~ 'y' "s9,Ss9a 5n snd n 5oI r. % I; NJ
BM SLY T. u nnnSy Z" ~ - W " '"V """ a. ' i''
f censial DEPOT q $50 Gs2 7,so p M aoa p
At J. 44S. $50 g. ara 700 N On Sunday ''zO a. N and
a. 6a9 go s. TO- % y Oil@i laoi }Ii6pl i56
$40 1 1880 slO, 10, 1880 p. m, sn i2Bignt SUNDAY
62o. $50. q aud S:l0p "a 80, n N ,,
yo 1s|s q YS g9 sS 7iS 80 p 5ao @ 5lo Z q c I'd G q
go 1850 $40, 10 ll'aO p. and ~ ngHh SUNDAY,
10 TSr oasi Esi1as \ S,a g. 90 40 3 10 i am
siS H. T. o. iD Il risL SUNDAY 90. $50 ma .;
For WooGjrdeS Pcrth AmDoy and south Arnioy ami 10
For i iBEas%ieE Z 8 and II p slO ale. 6:2o
'iS; for ESst Mistoae q - M . and 20 20 p n
Tor kpeslon and B9eSy tii & e;so = ma l Sa-5V s m
sSr FS IsSfsl92i IsoSri1ils $40 a. m z l. ana $40 . u.
tor t% fiSn reu,ps sien. go A. M ana 1:lOp. N.
For Mercer and somerset Brsne a. & ~, ,,aSs na q ~ 7o
; ~ 1910 7S6 4 :; 4 ana m 2o. 4:io and pm
@ FSr f1Ssa1nsi ffs1SSipsiaie and sqnsn 1850 and
igtso@n PemetGH SaioS ana va n 1n'0y'
20 & p I aga wa Psfa6ericn % Perth Ambo
aa aso a. rTvs nj Sa From ri,buTsS e2O and 1890
d leo daily iSlS a. s snd Asa Bait00 HSS $50 %
$40 5.ia and 1920 p sunday 6;So "a = m n frS To- no
sBfsi B iS Ss sio S2S SsS S ss aS7S 40 $40 $40
Day 500 $40 gsO iol9 li;So No. "a ala AsaH House
na foss oes Of DesSrosses and no eoSrst
asSS, sIsy s9a City, migrant Battery place
epV"''''N' d II. BOYD, ir. cen Passenger a Senl
=. Z. ~ A ENC Vrha ,nout r.or,rYlar and direct
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
steamboals an0 nailroaos

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonc
j al NangAfuck lsaroaas- Fas IL steamer BRIDGE
nm.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

NUKSE.-An American woman with INST
h = references take charge 0f Gn Invalid 9r efTng
chren city counii terms inoSsiaIe' Address W. W.
Il q. ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
feftnres ono fflgellnas.

~r@~~ o>~ND,"c>~'
NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees OF
the Coeae Francis Xavier win At the College
ILJASDAY, Sept. at half past 10 a. M By order
Il. DURANQUET. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

CARA ArOGA.-The most popular ana dlrecL
- route by he splendid stesmers Of the reope iane Z.
DREW and ST JOHN leaving DAILY nom Pief ~ ~ H. n,
On m crest roduoton in fare By excursion ne~ W Al
baay, Saratoga and Montreal
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
MN. .YnRE An InNG RRANCH z. m.

NEN- IUK.N AM IUNV DKNNNIi Z. II,
ALL RAIn LIN BETWEEN MEN YCRk' L0NG
BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, S.sA CiEi. AND SCI Az.
Use TcO OF Iuiy &C. IL Tra'us iclYe NeU-No'k from
. q t5eiyst. North River, at 7.iI DO li;i5 A. NJ,
IRON lool o. ciarSsoust 7.S5. oO5, llS5 M 800
4.lO 800 a. Ia
All trains rrn % long Ocean Grove, spring Lake
StEes 20 ana from epors NatawaD siauop
WITH a lrltn
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Geatacrs.


A TEACHER of twenty years experience
gwen 4ddres, rEACBER Rox 7, Irleune o.eee
ALL wanting ! TEACHERS, Schools OF Pupils,
II address Amer Educational Union, 'S1 BeaG' l' A.
Daily utrOducuons Best oppor r'un EstADilsLel 4o2t.
AN AMERICAN LADY, educated il Europe,
ss AISs IN s sone ,d sol Address TEACHE CeIJra
A'LADY of many years experience would
"A like pos4tloa as I191 y 9 ASSla l eSgsas2 ne So
SPi@Ta SqS1 's9I 6Gses 9Ils8 -. ioddSsy,
A LADY OF CULTURE desires a position
n ja school q gas cisS 70 lessh at S a L sioi
Art AdaTeos /. u, Is aao o&so
A FOREIGN GENTLEMAN 0aie q. S. Con-
ss proficient a. = ss D, 15sSh ss fT5S hgos
Teiersleas. Add,ess CONSUL, Moodi4@n n J. -
{" A MEXICAN School Institute" 1855 in
~ 1orseG by his.ssi eiqsatona aa,Sntss, M s9yPt'
eulsrs stamp. j. y. sclIERMGRdoRH, 70 l5oni-st
A FRENCH lady lParisiennel, with a great
scaS e 1se ~ ne S " so o Ficoch Separs1 5
Address 1aOaIGesd p. BoS 29ot, - CO
A n EXPERIENCED TEACHER, kind, hut
ssad.''snSoI sSs 1l'.ir 4ea'e'' A. r4l.SISl . -'1
A YOUNG LADY, tie daughter of an Epis-
~ co9a clergyman, who has hsd s"ne tSpei}enog " % &
ne nel brinehes aud 'iie rqd'@enis oi nssie az ans
a 4
{nfne ~ m ~ heyr ~ "a ~ ~ e. - I ~ ies n e ds0srt
nenias lo 4ddrsss IL "a BIZ IA HFoadway' Now
1Url.
A POST GRADUATE or YALE, iately le-
IA Turned tOn Kuope srs 70 te2c. tho Cld-s4cs Mo-
err Lnsaso r ocerocs 5r 20 ae!l' - = 60 oojos ~ i ,
renee in 'easing highest ias. rcenoe cNChaugod
Address PHIL D6cfoI :. 4. Iribme -
AN educated Gemau gentlemaU, with expe-
IA rlcaco teacps aEd est = iasi sion,lr, aeies 10
TUTOR SCHOOL in the CITY country instruction
given classics Mathematics fIc2ch, Geilasi ai gym
nastos. Addr,ss ca = hcw-YOrk Tribune bHce.
TROEBEL'' kINDERGARTEN SYSTLn
taught and suecsss grai2nt e. ny tc1ch.E 81 a "
id obta ned positions A.rGest gekins pupils "ani'd a
aTeS fIDf us Tribune onite ---
HOVERNESS.- Wanted, a rcenmgemcat -
y eoNcrneSs. sasac.ery ieier"aces Address n.b' u"
CCN TRNESS.-A French e0velRcSs Of long
class family: city Address CiE "a AT'
3 9oNTAE, 10 west z5rrst -----
N4RS. MITCHELL diplom6e offers lr'e of
4fI charge hcr l Of Competent and vel IDoaMc .. ron
sua tutors o' a ngtieirihios in;ornatip i0'1 goJj
sohools proicssors Of @Eoags 'eose sne ~ 80 .ot''
proa'e schools ard families IEACitEf5 bUHsA y, u
Ntst 35tAsL
SCHOOLS supplied with Teacher 10 charge
~ situations procured f0r TescheIs TkJllsk5 AGENCh'
I.7o7 chcstnRtst-. fhilaaelpha
VISITING G0VERNESs "A highly edu-
sear cxper,efct 81 t,acEta desire pupils in the Jnf
bnbclF, FTrncb, Latin. aad muse, trI Ins n,.9ais gh
ess Ee il.uaials. Alares JNsIIJcii0E. 80 8oa1"ay
XVANTED-A SHORTHAND AMANUEN-
eGlae reporter. Address immediately, g. t. Tf.bune
OAee
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

ATURSR.-A French girl wishes to get place
~ A. ur,e can 40 plain seWilg mi bTdng 70 20 other
WORK II req II d city country. CAL COZ 6thaye oe-
tH,s.n S5th and S6tirss
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

NUKSE-}v u very respectable young Prot
~ estant r;7 YEAR, re- ryuces can sew %el Aad IS
stc Can ba seen at JACQUINs BU RltAU. C. GthAys,
b,tWetli Sith and Slth-sts
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
felp maaied

COPYIST.-Pcrmanen situation for iady
Z 4 ,hort hand writer PREFER 81 sSase faH paS"o
dress o. b. S, Box 80. Tribune once
DIRIS OUT OF SITUATIONS can i,,i Lave Z, i91 wv
Z canaforts OF . HOME With BOARD ~ "isa'ss - 800
west slstst, 20 lavi. .
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
ITTIIENSI I J,TNF STEA MROATS fOI. TROY

" SAliATOGA hAKIe CItAMfIsAIN. LAKE GEORGE,
IliE AD1GoNDAChs, MON IltiAL. ana all POINTS Nor, "a
emo West reduction 10 all bOiIrs. JDe
elegant steamboats, OF ts Line leave DAIL LY tsagrays
cCptct) at M. from a., north RIVER, Dt LslVy
connecting with morning trains ~ Y. Central Ressela1
aud sara and pro aud son and ooInectng rllfias
checked destia9t
sum
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

OOt OF bDcry ST, and foes OF CaTkSoa .0Na. freight
station Oi BDtry-st Connects at JlzabChpoit wlil
Long Branch Division ~ BOGHC Book with A. Wine for
Philmell,da. a. ScmerYe with South Branch II. r. az
High BRIDGE. wih lsl 6dsc Brl9ch Il Junction with
Susqueanua DvisiOn also with Lthirh Valley Railroad.
Direct BDe to Harisbnrg P,ttsygreh, ard ilc West.
Commencing July 81. l5I6Leayo NewYork, foo Of Lih
eItYti, as .O-0Ms:
5:4O a. ln-MAlL TEAE for solooey's MoGitan Eas:on,
BelyGvIe. Bethlehem Bath. Allentown Mauch Chutk Tapla
Docs al Junc.iol pc Jack. ana Wcs,. "a IoaL
s7;9a A. NJ For Eomeryiile and Pennington.
$40 o. TMcSNlNG ENi,Es, Gaily (eXceut SuGdays Tor
iaston, AlGtown. Harrisburg aud tie Wcst ConDoo-s a.
laSl0n Ir Aaucl Chunk, TJmaqua oYipa, MlEesDare
f0iteIiie scranton Danylle W.I2msiJtL DO
NlN:lb n ln.-kOr SO'uCIyi le q q fCm u-iOn.
IL D. nLl.NPRFss fOr FemingtoD, Eaton, Anentown
ndAth Chunk fmnAqua EalahOy CiN. HD.,cio0, Wilkes
barre IEains Columcia, Lancaster Eptrata- Fotsy.de
z45 D ul--FArEIas for Easron, Bath Mauch Chunk
WIldcSDarrC. ald scranton.
400 b In.-tUr oiJDiCTs Mountain, EasOn Allentown,
ana Aauoh ChnGx necis at junction 'shE Del, Lack
alG West. n U,ti
>l:3Or u.-TOr somcryie and Remington
6l5 4. In.-tO Bound jirO X
SOS n --IyE ENING FXPRs daiy for Easton. Aneriown,
Maaeb Chunk WtkesbarIe TowandA iieJ'a, ana Asirs'
$50 p. n.-For Icas,on.
For iIzacth al $780, 10. 6l5. Z. 40. s745. g $50
50, "9:Zj, 10 ii;l6 a NJ = NJ l2:t9 l. ~ 3.45
$3.50 346 4:io, 4SO 40 O. I:l5, $50, 540, O. Cl5.
$50 Z, rs $50, s:iU 1880, Il ~ p, n.
Local Ira,na Q" Duuelica, SJ:jN, .e.Jh II p N
Local Iralus somery.ilo. s, g, Z. $40 B. IL.
800, 1900, lliSj a. l-;5u l:oU S2O 40, 20 ca
Connection i nas W Ciarsons' Ferry at Jersey cry
Foa NEwARG-i cave foot I,ber y-st $3.50 ca 7ls
~ Sl5. S;4j, s:2J. I0 q. H. ~ lu l. . . 80 $50
s. 53e q O3U, 7Sr q -, 1880 lG p NJ Leave loui ~
Carlson 8a 1886 9:Gl :l5, 1j.%' NJ lz5O, l.jO
$50. 42b, % G:20 1870 60, 1o:-O Lao 2. ui.
1rVAA loHrMc lOut ~ ii' lsS ~ :su r. III -lN y w.
eornoct WIZ stages at German valley ior sehoolo Noun