davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
/. WREATH or STRAY LEAVES To THE MEMO

WREATH OF STRAY LIZA LEAVES emo T9 TIE Ip a7 ,aio
AneIicas school Press. Rome Italy
The vyorl. To which Mrs. Gould devoted the
last wears of her life viii not be interrupted by er 700
early death commended itself TO so many oeneVoe'
and synpahizng friends, no less by it, visible results
than by ITS aims that the latter have combined IN an
altering which is intended support her design while IL
oommemorates her name. The school for poor children
which she established Rome gave rise TO the plan OF all
Industrial Home, in which orphans and OTHER deSuIue
children should he both educated and trained up in haos
of labor. An adequate building, No 1O6 rtd m hFeto~
was procured type aud printing presses purchased as
thes frs: and the most useful form of industry ana inc
Home was successfully established before Mrs. Goulds
death Since then. her husband In order TO secure lt
continuance has anserrcdt with the acquired prop
erty free from debt 20 q committee composed OF the
waldensian pastors IN Rome, and oi ministers ana mem
bers of foreign Protestant churches The Waldensan
day schools been incorporated with it, and at pres
ent I25 poor Italian children receiving tLer educa
ton there hOys already made such prog
ress in the printing that their labor is nearly
eaua in value to their maintenance, aud that
branch of industry will soon pay it own expenses
in order to carry on the work which tde Committee
nave now on hand and that which they desire to add
anrh,g the coming twelve months, a farther SUN of
sbAt 81 600 is needed which il is hoped viii he obtained
partly by contributions and partly by the sale or TINS
memorial volume. AS the work OF Tie young hohiah
boys possesses value to all Interested IN the excel
lent work but the literary lenOWn OF lts cohlpuVoIS
give IL a valre apart from its object Mr. T. Adolphhs
Troope writes the preface, Lord Houghton gives the
MOTTO George r. Marsh heads the lst Of authors and
among the names that follow are Mathew Arnold
william and Mary Hewitt, W. W. Story, Charles l. He
mals M and Mrs. Cowden Clarke, ana Howard Ticknor
These names sufficiently indicate tho literary character
OF the volume We have only room TO quote the ioho"
mg aphorisms by Mr.. Marsh:
There ore few secrets which do not wrong, none
nerhaps which does not involve lie Hence, Though
rge giu lnay have Mysteries, 1t can have no secrets
With tic majority OF not merely animal in life, the
strongest passion is love of power; the strong ue az
taclleut 10 party. When New-IOrk politician SAID
would vcte for the devil II he Nere oar regular c4ndi
late" he expressed sentiment which, consciously or
apcOuscously controls the action of most men III lesOh
aud pOiitics. 1T. A.,
Every one is willing to he blamed when nc IL IN TIE
wrong: bat people never are in the wrong.
Copies Of this volume may be had of A. g Barnes d
Co. No III William-st, and A. ID. Randolph y co. ana
Robert Carter Broadway Each one sold Is direct con
tribution to the good work IN Rome.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Real estate 90 CychGuee.

A SMALL FARM wanted in EACIlANHE
"a ROUSE aud LDr Ia EroSiyn. free and cltsf 30 o.
going tao to ttrrr hoafs irnm ely. ,,.., -,
m LASD g WHITING. y Beekin1nst
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

lines The poem begins brightly and neodiously, and
its excellent title leads to expect some coming vision
OF the subject; but both thought and music slowly
melt away IN this poor and inadequate close;
The days thai are ct in Ii ght aud shadow,
May give sleep beneath tine grass ungfown,
Traced by some plant vita leaflets yet uninOdcd,
With blooms midtown.
To the friends OF ismeTJil Boyle need not COM
mend her poems II she desires public beyond the
genial sphere OF personal association she must make
poetry far study than Is apparent in Eer volume
1t The difference between playing By ear. and taking
a piano solo at concert.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
6teamboats ano Railroacs.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatoni.
~ and Naugauck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer RP my
PORT catharne slip liz Brdgcport al
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
fRFATIsE on THE LAW or RECEIVERS. BY JAMES
L. HIGH. ,Svo. pr. $50. Chicago; C5lasahu * Co.

fRFATIsE on THE LAW or RECEIVERS. by JAMES
i. HIGH. ,Syo pr. $50. Chicago; CGlagaau d Co.
This work is part of the authors plan to
arrange and anulyze the entire body OF English and
American law relating to extraordinary legal and equita
bic remedies and is announced 10 be the completion OF
the series OF textbooks having that intention and scope
The toucs uuder which. in the present treatise the au
thortes are gathered refer cey 10 the general powers
of the courts which exercise jurisdiction to appoint re-
ceiyers toe practice relating to the appointment the n-
ture OF the receivers possession, hs functions, rights
and liabilities conversation and accounts the principles
governing actions by against him, and he rules pec
lar railways porationa generally
the propeIiy Of Judgment debtors, partnerships, real
properly cases Of trusts and proceedings IN ala OF the
other equity powers OF the court. In the State OF
New-Yor more especially, and very generally in all the
States the cases in which receiver will Ice appointed,
the mode Of appointment, his functions rights, and
liabilities and in general all the circumstances relating
TO tie Office are regulated with so much minuteness by
statute that but Little scope left for the dsquon oi
;cxtyrter the author has. however, brought together
Whatever there OF authority, both in point OF statutory
construction and OF cbanccy jurisdiction and practice
40 that the work pre- the law HpOn the title subject
with a much completeness could well be done or de-
sired An appendix of precedcnts adds yaile 10 the
work thcv are twenty-five number and comprise inc
forms generally, with slight variations. IN proceedings
for obtaining and vaeatng the appointment, and for
some Of the acts most frequently done by the receiver
We should think that tho number OF forms might easily
have increased with advantage to the practitioner
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF MANUFACTCRING
CORPOKATIONS IN THE STAT. OF NIsW fOisf..
l}y JOIN r. BAKER. Syo Up. 2Jo. Dlossy G. CO.


by JOIN r. BAKER. evo pp 80 Dlo'sy G. 60
Corporations now take the place of partner
sbjs in trade 10 an extent unknown 10 foIeaihers
Certain notable facilities thus attained IL the trars-
action OF business but classes of liabilities have
grown out OF the change. The laws of this State have
greatly fostrcd these corporations, giving the means OF
crca ins them by compliance with simple iounaites,
and projecting their existence against dangers within
and without. A corporation has the capacity Tor pro
lop sing itself indefinitely, and therein has bmnirs
advantage over any arrangement ~ business when
must cease vita the lfc OF an Individual. But the
creatures Of law are strictly dependent upon law for
their existence they canuOt he law unto themselves.
Hence IL TO lows that the conditions of their life must be
we'll understood so as moi 20 he violated fhe laws and
decisions affecting tben recent and not hitherto
readily accessible. compilation OF these is timely, ana
while Mr. Bakers work will an void on the shelves ~
practen lawyers IL may also prove OF service to the
mercantile community. being copous IA notes ana eta
lions and methodicaly arranged and indeNcd The
boa also contains the forms required by the laws re
Iatipa corporations and treats Of receivers mandans
o1so payranto and the OF seals. An introductory
chapter is Of general interest giving Skctch Of the rise
and growth OF corporate existence IN other lands and
centuries M. Baker brings to the tack somewhat
practced pen having contributed largely % the peri
odals of pr prOcsson, OF ms best known essays
beng an elaborate Lecture Usury published In The
Albany Lao Journal.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

NEW-Y0RK, ,NEW,HAVEN AND HART.
yIsIoN-sprtng arrangement, commencing May !. 1876
trance on Forty seconds 'N' w.
Trains for New Haven leave al 7.f0 tAccul sos cE,,
eSs 1's1 Ok. y a40 and d. s5 uSc S a Er 3
scum Eoswalt 20 ses. s.os 10 ms l2m Er,
s tsy & et2 MO- g 500 slSl ac ssS 5s 5is :ss
0 Boston Express via spihgaed at so5 and 10 m ANA
and nd 10 'TEl' M stopping ssor S NSfSs SSS n sId
and 10 ~ and M and w 10 p ra, p At n hrrSspqrI
sion for Providence and tho Connecticut Valley at at
shg ae '9s for aRa and m %
M o@ HeyPort t. 500 10 m IL noon and D. m m Tram. 1na
meet with connsetegt Ei'er r. r. at Springfield, and > a.
gauck Housatonic H. RS az bridgeport The 7:ia Soc
% m With hepang R f. at south Norsss aS Ss st ard
a. and 44O D. M with New Canaan r. r. at STANFORD
SUNDAY Boston Mail Trains at p M vic Springfield; at 10
Drawing room Cars Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
Yekets can he purchased Ticket oeee of Company a,
HraaTay New YORK and Nc Booys VINO VI ~
SO check baggage from residence TO destination.
PHTLADELPHIAA via LONG BRANCH and
by any Other route commencing May 1916 Leave New.
Spe fS5e Bramc I9n and G ,aos 45 ~ or n & r
aeIpis Long Braneh Toms sysr ynslaGd 5 e.
. y ~ i''DT D''-l-. 50 y. :. sYEDEy o.M
ID T. > Il AM a RAJ DROAD THE
ROUTE Trains leave EewYork via Desbrosses Con.
Express for Marrisburs Pittsburgh the West and somh
with Pnlman Palace Cais attached, 93O M, and $50 o.
For &lliimsPor Lock Haven cory and Erie at go m
and $50 M connecting at Cory Tor 1itusylle, Petroleum
For baltimore, washington the South Limited Wash
Express Of pullman Parior Cars daily Except sunday
$50 m. arrives at Washington at 4l0 Regular at 40
ExpTtss E for Pbiadcp pha T. 73O $40 $50 rn 1880 81
to o. p H sna arc .sca ~ hsh. 1 2InS D. o. $50
For Ctn Depot $50. $50 750 s. $40, $50 H.
7l5. s:l5. 10 3 n. I:i5; 2;ja, 5;so G. 2 1O5
$50 I, 7so $40, 10, flSo p M. aud 2bighL sunday
rs ESs III ESlsisiG, 9sS 7aG 3 % Iiamalan
$50. 1850 $40, 10 Il:'o p M and II night sunday,
80, G 80, T. and SloG m; IN 70
9S aSF sio fo.$ sa 40 To- 4c 4sO 5 5o : I siO go % sso,
$40 p m, y night sun1r. s;sg ST. and N
l. Foi % Nc1 f1 BTSisSiek T. s. and II 3lO 4lo 3d.
For East Milestone, II a. m 3 ard $40 p m
For Kingston aad Rocky Iill, 10 a. m and tlo p m
For Prineeton 2 si0 a. ~, 80 2 4;l0 and p. M.
For LaEpertyilc 90 a "a z, . and 80 pt5 ?, 70 m
For FleIlneton $50 a. N, and . p M
For Trnt Borlsntown burlington, aud Camden. 7so and
9::o n, 1890, ., 4, .. ana Pm
For Flcehoid, $50 a. "a. and & 0 p. N.
Tor Hshstown. Pcmberon ana Camden via Perch Arnboy
For HEL stowB AL Petn,erIon a. ln VIA Perth AmDoy
Trains arrive: IRON Pitt2burgh oa5j AMI 1880 a NJ.
and Io p m Pm S sstan a. m and m Bmor G co N.Y.
$o5 55 o a9d S lS2S z nj fnay y S M m fS1 S5 ~ 4
5:l5 6l0 $50, s44 and l0:5 p H. Sunday, 5:l0' Do
6 %. II. 4 .. M. 6.jo AMI IGs2j p N.
and IsS1 ,t OF Dss5roseS @ ard cftiandt t., No coat
BROOKLYN and Nos Ia II and la li. lIgoosss'
a'ro''' 'es'' 'i! ID M BoY IT, GEN Pssseige sent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

TILE BAPTIsTs AND THE NATIONAL CFNI,ENAH9 Al y,
RECORD OF ChkISIItN WoRE F'd. ls .. b'i.sd , w
Puohcaton society, Philadelphia
This volume is the fruit of resolution
aAopicd by the American Baptist Publication sOcety
for years ago to record the historical Of the
denomination. up to the end Of our ratons hundred
years. Through timely preparation and judlcous ds
tbu,ion of the work. the task las been pFomaty accom-
rllshed and in manner equally commendahle Tor its
arrancement, brevity and cxactness Commencing with
historical sketches the early movements of the Bap
sis in Massachusetts aud Virginia, followed by parer
OF the doctrna history and position OF the Oh reh it
gives the progress OF the century in general aud thooog
Zeal education in Foreign and Home Missions, III Sunday
school work. Bibles and other publications, and in the
literary activity Of such members as have distinguished
themselves in theoo- -ical pOleIneal writing, IN
scholarship and branches OF intellectual endeayor
Each Of these topcs is treated by different Doctor o
Divinity so that including the Editor tie volume Is the
combined work Of eleven distinguished Baptist clergy
mon. The statistics given SHOW that the Bdptsts have
increased from 80 900 members III 177G to 1s1j30o in
1873 Those in all other countries Of the world ony
amount to total OF 100000 nearly half of whom are III
England The has been most remarkable in the
Southern States for while the 500 in Massachusetts
have increased 5000 IN hundred years, the llJGO
of Virginia arc now SO and the A2s OF Georgia have
grown 70 1853! KENTUCKY follows with 1ii2G7, and
North Carolina with ll3,AI4: then come NeY-Iork ana
Tennessee nearly equal Almost half the BdptlsIs Oh the
United States found within six adjoining Southern
States An explanation OF the of this great local
growth would be interesting. They have now 80 ednca-
tonal institutions all kinds and l,2jj churches The
different rlpers in the volume written IN calm,
dieraed STYLE and less dissmiar in literary quality
that might have been presumed. tone OF quiet bui
very genuine gratitude for the growth which the past
century has Witnessed, pervadcs their pages
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Gedther5.

A PROFESSOR of modern languages wishes
"A to a ne e.!n as as Ib3o Si' % ,o Ai1''''" fanny
Ii wanting 7 TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
~ address educational Uaon' 5I br,adway y l.
Maua I,f,odac f1on ~ every state hs'Sbshsd 1901
Teachers wanted Tor Autumn va ancies.
4 LADY who is a tine Iinglist and musician.
"a accom!,hgd n hi'a'H1f ,1frW ,' %s'' H tdiT. g.
;li.a g. taSlIMI 5,,,Ie r Once N @ x ,s. o
4 GENTLEMAN desires position rs ASSIST
~ AN advanced school, a. II o 10 roire young
men rrepanng i9r e@e.; wonl ] tgaen eN,' an
las AGENCY. ,5U7 Caesinut-st Philadelphia
4 LADY Of unusual refinement desires posi-
Z toni pryatc family to TEACH tha English branehes
also French or would act - ladies' eomp3noa s,rIt @ I ~
monias ~ 10 character Please aldrrs. " - W r. TEAM
4 LADY, qualified to teach the English
~ br,nchrs a afr. desires POSITION. or wolli
actas GoyEnNE-s NJ al. tab tne r'dim.is o, Ger
TEACHEi.s' AGENGY. I.705 Cacs,uutsi., Philadelphia
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 30 Union square
49, hs% ;il ess .1'l @ ahaT, M To- hos Si Icarns
teachers through our Agency Address ANNA RANDALL"
TNSTRUCTiON in German, Frcnch-EngliSh
/ To oTolgucr,. Prof RCTrNE2 has removed TO q EaSt
aotas. Apply ior circulars.
.}EADiNG ana ELOCUTION.--Summer Class
AVA HASDALL Dir.IIL. 80 Ch.on-sqaar., Scr.York.
GCHOOLS supplied with Teachcrs; no clargec;
/, =, ci1siali st.. FLliadeiIia.
GCUOULS and FAMILIES will find reliable
- t.actr, through Mra MGfCHEfE~ TEtCHiE~
Br GEAU q West ,5thst. Information given Ea;niousy
o. rood -rlOIs
GENERAL highly educated LADIES desi.c
= t ,us A. go t.i,N M - 90 TEACH iH pr.
a, lies uf semluar e.; highest 0uais a. ,l
act,r aud quaIicit.uIs. TEACHERS A'ENth, I,tD'
Chestnut st.. IN ls,!' .iAIa.
rs'FACHER.-A gentleman from France, com
Ucieu, o. teach French German UEd ELiish. rla s'F
Irc,ciI History and literature, philosophy ard ug ni.u'
education. tinI u private iatnF.
best rgicrruccs A.'-lFs H. T., TcIoho.s Atn,y, l'V'
Ch,stDLtst, rAilI4. lp-ia.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
soNos OF THE LAND AND SEA. BY JsNRRALDA BOYLE.
l2IDo. Pr. &c. Il. :. Haie a Son

RONOS OF THE LAND AND SEA by b.SNKRALDA BOYLE
12DO. Pr. &c. Il. j. Hale a son
This little volume gives the impression of an
rdent imaginative naiure. which seeks express its
ntenser moods song. very much AS composer might
fmproviso voice feelings. Poetry of this kind,
,o less than music has charm those enough
hear and TO read Individual nature In the expression
but cannot fly far without stronger pnons OF thought
There 10 certain vagueness Of conception IN most OF
these poems which, at the close leaves the reader with
sense of not having reached the end The author Is
sapable Of writing clear, musical lines. yet frequently
syois the labor of rhyming the alternate lines ths ID
r,arps Is nearly always unsatisfactory TO the ear In
The Days that are not yet" this defect is partly RENE
lied by the redundant syllable In the frss and third
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

TO ALBANY and TROY by day boats C.
Il ViBBAHD aud DANIEL DREw.-L,eave Vestry.st tier
@nio; @ ai @ 2isL AZ 80 I'm Landing at Sack ana Tar
kin-hrck Caskil and Hudson Close connection ut ALBANY
w trans for the North AID To West Point ana New.
burSh and tttlri,, same day 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YoRK. MONDAY. May 90. 1876.
The following legal auction sale was made at
the Exchange today:
RB r. !. HdrHsH.
and basement brown stone irout house,
W n, loi W. n 6tiia,r GO Il o i2Gll-st, lot 20X
To- Ciulr4s SAVING Bank dOO
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
PASSENGER AND HHEIGiF STATIONS;
IN MEM NOA-CtutIA EaiIOad of NeW-Je ersey, foot OF
Liberty st.. North River
IN puIIADELHhIA-N PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,
Bcrks and hRi,
CCnmgurln, MONDAY, MAY 10. 1876 Trains
Leave N,w-iork It il5, g. 10 O. ni. ljO, {, 63U
Leave Philadelphia $50. $50 l lsu, > $50 ..
lats iOi passengers AID freight a, luY uy 9th outes.
centennial plss.ngrs delivered al tho man Sn 10 tho
Centennial GIUu.ds. II. r. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. Agent, G. 4. X. al ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Gouses nuo fnrms nanieo.

WANTED - Furnished and nufurnshed
w HOUSES and FLATS iu ell parts ~ this city, and
at tltuaeld itr which We have ba$
appiratiotis. storage or furlr mirror - amos &C. nrs
cil-s warehouse. CUEfII, ~ Rbl 6 co,
NO. Wellington place.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Giin Rcal GE5ialc for Sails.

Gitp Real g5iaic for sails.
1 OTIS cn East Ninety -Grst-st., suitable fol
small houses gop' price moderate: III ba
s0d. NuLAND a WHITING, . Bee .mau IT.
[ OOK at If BRICK COTTAGES, perfect
- he gems hvtW,oa Bpt,evad 4 ara B, S1isL. nine
tor sale - 20. 80 s.l The
i5rooknn t3eal Gs!aie for Sale.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-A i-stoly brick
STCiE and DWELLING IN Biooiiy c!4,a? ios cash.
exchange ior Other property.
ENOR SALE:
Il Ss.ory Lres house. no % Lafayette
story uud.stiic brick hJsst, ~ Hcks-st,
3sloTy brick house. a. willow a..
3st1ty brcr hoYsc, 81 Rt,H.enst
a-stOry brCk l.9 ard ~ W!lOreLryst
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

NEW-(ORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER KNILEbA D.-Afgcr MAY ~ 1876, thvOurh
ira Wi leave Grand Genital Drpot:
=: lI. Chclg3 ANA Ao-tlen Express, with drawing
room ears Though O tiOCdCstsr aud $. Al a'a VI.
1893 a. u-, Special C-csgo ENqress with draWnsroom
10 Rochester and builu.
ll.JJ a.. l., No:Iera ald Western Express.
so /. n h"itr,l Jrtss WtCh strbuScars nom New
lorS 70 81 AtaLs, arm. hg AZ Montreal at S.Ju a. ~
ENII,ss Wit, M9tcitOHn and
Cauauoacua AisI, TO- Montreal o. Pldttab lreh
$50 q. pacLc Exrrsa ,iaily. s.rpHg-cars for
ROca stcr. Ma BunalO, CLEVELAND. Louisville. sad
81 LOUIS aEO fr Chicago tt J. = anu ~ G. Nalrolda.
HOO ~, Express ALBANY and
Way liails Local Tim, IaScs nckVts sale at
2J2 .ud ralNay and a. Express e.. Olce4
Park place - and gI2 Proatway, York and 333
Washingt0llsI BrOuAlyu. &. IL EENDRlCk;
General PASSENGER
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.


Lawrence. Bryan and wife, Ia Hamlet T. WLuorling,
ey n :, sI g Of ci alison ave- years o
kTuse. Mfu eife, to 'litk,nH' savings Iauk,
alison o. u Iik-ti year.. huuo
Anthony. Caroline 5 ard husband, to Walter lille,
usGln t. " uf Madison 100
f" tnc NJ si5n toScty rosGioad esd waH 9,aT $3.50
s4is "a s'5 Of ta ' Years $500
5inaye s,d 1,ti.-t; 5 years 900 -
sane 4, saac AMI JGtn SOUsO
& iSoni, 1850
MctG0l, Margaret, and husband. 10 Geo " Tucker.
Not .st bet Grand and hiuOuc,s wears loS'
Faruat. husband. 10 Continental Lille lIS
CAsTlcsst. of MJ-innpionsti year --.- 1000
~ Of g,b 'r, ave. IS s "... as
"f IanregGsi wears ......... 10, 90
Same 10 same " Piaccs Of L1urrisst years. iO0y0
Pa itersOL, samuel A. ana wife, To Metropolitan say
H. I25ih ~. bet s. and 1!ayc-; 1000
eof HdroiS.st yiart...,. - I.sOo
c,r OF nam and was6ingtonsts. yrss... 2joOo
~ v cf 5tt.ave; yca- ...,..... 5000
az and .ilssti J 49,. ... 1000
tOncGLI j. Y. tAyAcE, Dcpl'y Register
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Gteamboals ano Railroads.

ALBANY. - Peoples LINE STEAM
BOATS lrayo Pier N H., DAILY (Sundays excepted)
Al 6 d m for Albany and all points north aud west
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
Gin propcrln 90 Let.

BEAUTIFUL FLATS M moderate rents.
b C9H on thc preui..s So Past 79a -
EN.AT i'm high-stoop lroWn-st0nc house; very
private 80. ~ N,rt 5O st., between 3th and GthaNef.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

a BOATS leave Pier A. n r. DAILY Osundays excepte)
al ?. M for Albany and all points north aud west
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave YewYOrk from foot of DesorOSso' and cort
d m for Washington and the West Pullman parior
COZ cars from New-York Baltimore and Washlnst0n
Pullman seepers and day eaf from baltimore . o. rs nus
makes clos connections for Columbus Indianapolis anS
$50 s Limited Express with through Pullman car army.
ing a. g at az :. s e p ne ah ding 1Ss n
255 p for Washington and the south say SaVn yorH To-
S aud %Sre 6 chias rseh st tG
800 p man % sI to aoors WassEton aud from
Baltimore To Cnennau 81 LoS sc, Hasing g eiGse Gf
West Connects at Mashinstpn Sih us or and
tho south. Through seepeFs Baarhofe ana new
For hToSe6 tickets please can ss Company 3ee 1 2i5
%sK q FoR rIckEfs aRa p f' va m AND
CATsKILL CREEK LlNE-New Champion.
- TUESDAY, TN dDAr aia ram I1S lS N M rL''
NTTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
sAhAroGA Lax GMAMRtHIS Sn5 IaKE a oos moE Nor
E TIL ON Are and n reduction to ali points The Gle
gan q tbs se leave , DAILY a,nTays , & sk
connecting with morning trains on n T. ceatfal Esisssss
TSSash s1tR sRsts ass % s.D,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
AMI Fresi staon N Ncw.York OF Idbert Connects
=
with Del Lack. ard West r. r.; at thlYsOurE Nlth IlSi
and susiuehanua Division also with Lelgh Valley RaiiOa
Direct live Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the west also TO
Central Pennsy lyauia ami New ioik state
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May y iS1G- Leave New YORK as foiloW3i
5:4J a TEAIs East0u, Beyldcrc. bethlehem,
Bath Allentown Msuch Chunk Tamaqua 1aDanenC, NlG2s
bA re-. pOttsYIlc, scranton, sc.
74j =. In-For SUmcr,llc and Pennington.
S:i5 MOENlS ENpEESS, daily except Sundals ioi
Faston Allentown fiaTfsunIg and the West l0ntes at
Pastor Mach Chunk. TamaQua TOwgnda, WuIesOaiie
Pottsyic ScTautOu, Dauylle, Wllismsport &C.
lOlJ a. r.-For S0Inrrv lC amt Fcm!nej0n.
I:O D. m.-EArRIss for Pennington, Easton, AuentoWh'
Chunk 1amaqUa, MalianOy city, Haalet0n, NukS-
barre, EeGing Columbia, Lancaster, Ephr"'' fot'SVH'
2i5 ?. n-FxrEEss ioT Easton, Beyidere, Bath hauoh
Chunk WikcsDirIe, and Scranton. ,,, ,,
400 p m-for Eason Allentown, and mauch Chunk Con
meets Al Junction with Del. ISck. ant West X. X.
80 p. n -For S0incrviile and Flem.Dgon
BIB .n.-For i;Ouud BToos.
~ p rf ENIAG ENrREss daily, for Easton, Allentown
Mauch chunk. W@,sbarc, Towanda Reading, end Harr-'
burg.
For fiTabcth al $50 545 els. 7, 7:so 745, 2, $50
g ,S gJ9 loi5 l;II 3 q ~ M 5jI5 80 545 6. Sl5
G3O Z 3 . $780, D:ju, 10 30, lie, y y. M.
Local Irn.us DpHclen. $780, $50. /! y. M
Local Irame SomerNlle, 8, o, 8 40 p m
X l.. RICkER Supt and Eng.
H. r. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

"a UcttmaI Agency Of 20 years successful experience
in repiqontIng cf known ablhy 10 families AMI
of Bulletin Of candidates or Autumn
session preparation. Explanatory cci!ars ni stamp
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
L MEXICAN KINDFRG GARTEN-nOw in

MARGARET j. MCDONALD. CLASSES IN
w DRAWING AND WATER COLO =, Fi.OI NArURE
7SS BROADWAY, ROOM 81. Terms $50 for 20 lessons O.
one hour EACH the $40 !Or 20 lessons Ut The pup
residence. Payable IN advance.
Miss McDONALD, cxrcciinc TO teach ht LafH Moh"hk
during Juy and augusi, would Ike few more ptPs "bi
be AT h0r studio until July l.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
/ OUISE LATEAU

Books sent prepaid by mail express receipt of The
published prices
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
AllONAL dr LIN G;crProm n,aG PIcrs af ana 10

I NUTIN NINtI. tUN
Can NA..... WI, ~ ESD kN. Say -. 90 II a. III
FOR 90 TENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL 49,
TIL OF ~ y. MAJ ~. n >pAl uno 10 1oJS
ESQ D.-...IgIe . . T. N. : iGl bf..JuUt ~ -. =,
Cahr passage, $50 and $50 Return ueAe'S ~
ro'iu' ~ rates. Streffp passage. 20, currency
Drafts issued tcnm 81 upward, currcai Prices
''''' i' ~ r. " . HT'R RST Manager