davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Our 11ss.ss..,e nosssr.

H
No necessity to buy clothing ready made
that don't ft when you can 90 to DeWolfa
and have suit made to order at near the
same price.
The signs of the times are largely made
OF wire, and suspended across the street.
Joseph Row, with J. w. Canary, clothier,
4O6 Market street,.
A modern essayist defines "gossip" to be
''the putting Of two and two together
any making five Of them.
VIM. J. Morrow is now erecting the North
American Lightning rod for parties who de-
sire to protect their property against the
great destroying agency, electricity.
When the young ladies hand you card
nowadays with the cabalistic letters Y. NJ.
G. A., 1t means ''you may call again"
Gold and silver jewelry made and old gold
and silver taken in exchange at Is E. Fourth
street. :.
Several Baltimore physicians say that
many diseases are caused by soap, the
grease for which is obtained from unhealthy
animals.
Drs. Lutte and Bissell, 1918 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, have been giving great
numbers of Turkish Baths this recent warm
weather. They invite all to take them.
Posters for the millions at the HERALD
Office.
You can get roast dinner with vegeta-
bles at Milne, SIKH and Market str sets, for
25 cents.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
A Child's Adventure With Muc1lage
Bottle.

The Topeka "Commonwealth" says: Six
months ago child of s. 8. Prouty, aged
two and half years, swallowed the metal
TOP of small mucilage bottle. The child
was Immediately examined by a physician,
and after thorough inspection the doctor
gave it as his opinion that the metal had
gone into the child's stomach, and that 1t
would eventually be dissolved by the gastric
Juice and pass off. On the same day the
day the child gave symptoms of catarrhal
affection, and the physician prescribed for
1T treatment for catarrh, which has been
administered constantly ever since, but
without apparent benefit. Mucous of an Of
fepsiye odor ran from the nose, and the
breath was intoler,olo. In every other re-
spect the child seemed to be perfectly well,
Yesterday afternoon it was seized with q
vomiting spell, and durind the retching the
tor dropped out, as sound as 1t was the day
It was swallowed. The doctor is now OF the
opinion that the metal obtained lodgmen!tt
behind the palate, where it remained until
vomited up. It was filled with and envel-
op.d with the same offensive mucous matter
when found, as had been discharged from
the nose. The catarrhal symptoms are now
rapidly disappearing.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
An Involuntary Guest.
from the N. Y. Sum-


Among the passengers in the steamer Los
from the Bahama Islands yesterday, was
Mr.. Mahlon Chance, United States consul
at Nassau. He is to take the stump for
Hr:.oos and Wheeler. Officers in the gov
cri-., 1t services say that it has been his
custom to quit his post and remain in the
United States for weeks to speak for the
Republican party. Four years ago he came
north to talk for Grant. The vessel in
which he was passenger was infected with
yellow fever, and DR.. Carnochan, then
health officer of the Port, ordered her de-
tention at Quarantine. Consul Chance did
not like this, and between him and the
health officer the following conversation
occurred:
~ desire to 90 ashore, Doctor; am the
bearer of important dispatches to the gov
ernment, and there are important personal
reasons why should be allowed to land at
once"
"What are the reasons, sir?"
~ want to stump the State"
"What State"
"Ohio."
"For what party"
"The Republican"
"Then, sir, 1 will keep you here six
weeks"
Mr.. Chance was an involuntary guest Of
the Quarantine authorities for eight days.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
ocerdOse of La,sdass,sns.

uarI' nhomas Hawkins, late Clerk of the City
slr"a, Ael, died at his residence, No. 318 King
ssoa ss,ceV' about II o'clock on Sunday night,
f., auli ah overdose of laudanum administered
, pect ,ue &c purpose of alleviatinga pain in the
Nsdiaa,u sn anu TO arouse his depressed spirits.
Sucoo.a sal alu was summoned, but without
SiS,eess; Situ MIR. Hawkins was born in this
and 1nu Hnu was Il years of age, and was active
vea,s sou4g looking for one so advanced in
lr'S; l,r of lie was High Constable for num-
as Cnryu, years, and during the war he acted
NsrsJ%ual,'y Constable and Deputy Provost
aysn, ,nal' Before the war he was mail
" Sin' ha ' on the T. ". 4 B. R. R., and recent
Which hS served as as Clerk of the Market, all of
SELF r.n positions he filled with credit to him
ted "Dd W. satisfactorily to those he represen.
ersl c. W.T. Hawkins leaves wife and sew
"' sFown-up children.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Jokes for the Season.
TErorn the NJ Y. HERALD

Mrs. Shoddy, to shopkeeper,-"Show me
a thermometer-one of your very best"
Shopkeeper-"This, ma'am, is one of our
tinest-Venetian glass, and the best quick.
silver.n Mrs. S.-"Silver That would be
yerv nice forthe kitching, but want one for
nv boodoor. Haven't you one with quick
gold?"
Now is the time for lovers to get spooney
over ice cream. she taking q few pretty
dabs at his vanilla, and he taking taste OF
her chocolate, This process inspires con- @
fidence in the day when they will be throw
inc corn beef and cabbage across the table,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Keel ". Centre Beard.
From the New York Tim es. 2lst

1 ~
Mr.. Garner will be remembered by those
Who have paid any attention TO yachting fol
his spirited championship of the centre
board style Of craft. Last year. at the close
ef the yachting season, the "Times" made
some editorial remarks concerning the re-
lative merits of keel and centre board, with
preponderance of opening in favor of the
sea-going qualities of the former. This at
tracted the attention of Mr.. Garner, who
promptly published challenge to any yacht,
Keel or centre-board, to sail against the Mo-
hawk, when an eight.k breeze was blow
Ing, twenty miles to the windward of the
Sandy HOOK lightship in the month of Oc-
tober, 1873, due acceptance of the challenge
to be given in the "Times." This courage
Gus Ofer to demonstrate all that was
Claimed for the centre-board boats was &C.
cepted by Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, who
agreed to sail the Dauntless, q keel boat,
against the Mohawk, subject to the rules Of
the New York Yacht Club. The race, after
some discussion as to what the aforemen-
toned rules required of the contestants,
came off October ~, 1875, and was won by
the Dauntless, after gallant and most ex-
citing struggle. Contrary to the expecta-
tions OF most people, the Mohawk laid much
closer to the wind than her keel-boat rival,
but was outsailed by the latter when both
had the wind aft. The conclusion was that
the race did not prove that the certre- board
model is good one for sea-going yachts.
Mr.. Garner was an enthusiast, devoted to
his favorite sport, and his death will be SIM
cercly regretted by wide-circle Of friends
and acquaintances.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
NetC Water Mui3as.

On n fnn saturday al morning water was turned
across Us VII tne llrst mrs time through the new mains
ers ''S roans .ne Chrlstiana and Brandywine riv.
ginso. ,'Itnlly constructed by OK Chief En-
the ar(Sl Saod hyde for the purpose of supplying
Tho ',ttohd ptu and Ninth wards with water.
li.iorp M p'pes were found to be in excellent con-
thyo",,ty tpnly one or two leaks being found
v't"I v'tIsnout a the entire length of both mains,
epinr tho were ; easily stopped by simply tight
pesrsna" 'ne JOINTS where they made their ap-
Of thu Wv ns put few have availed themselves
This 10 auvantages which the mains afford.
hard timpno probable owing to the extremely
witbon, nes, many of those referred to being
the IS ern.u wofk, and therefore unable to meet
expense Of water tax, r 1
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
stock Market.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

l mONOAI July a.
There is no improved demand for Cotton
no change from yesterday's figures. Small
sales of middlings at llAc, and New Orleans
~ The he stock of Quercitron Bark is reduced
| to low figure, and No. Is steady 9 t $S per
ton. Prices ofTanners' Bark are nom1-
nal.
Coffee-There is no demand. Sales of
| 1888 bags Rio at 161%alSc; 100 bags Laguyra
at 17c; and 100 bags Santos at II.
There is not much demand for sugar and
shs good Tene GHseS qSS e"Sa %
crushed cru % and powdered iIT c. for graanula-
ted. and 10Nc for A.
quote 5O-test Cuba at SIC.
The flour trade is characterized by great
dullnEss, and prices favor buyers. Ship
pnrs hold off, and local consumers by spar
ingly, Sales Of 800 barrels, extras S4@4 81;
s1Tssis d. e1tSs a f1% Ss @ and ffaa Si.6
grades and fancy at $7aS rs.
| No sales of Corn Meal,
Rye Flour commands 81 25@4 80,
New Wheat comes In quite freely, an
with q limited inquiry both for export and
local milling. prices are dropping Sales Of
1000 bushels Of new Southern red at 81 l5@
l'lO. Amber at 81 goal II, and Western
white at 81 25al 30.
Rye Is dull at 65,
Corn is dull, but prime yellow Is scarce
and commands full prices. Sales OF 9,OO0
bushels at 5S@59 for yellow; 54@57 for mixed
Is for steamer. and 2O@40 tor heated and
damaged; sail at 65H. ,
quality.
bound at 81 IA.
MONDAY, July 24-Besf Cattle were in
fair demand this week, and prices frmer
About $500 head arrived and sold at
6LI@0%c, for extra Pennsylvania and West
ern steers. sA@6o for fair and good do,
and 4@5c per pound gross for common at
The following sales were reported
60 7 Mooney, Western, 511@6
78S James McFillen, Western, 4H@6,
4O7 McArdle 4 Miller, Western, 5I@6A
2l5 A, Il J. Christy, Western 5@5A
l49 Nc Fillen q Bre., Western, 6@6H
81 B Mooney, Western, 9, @6
Oh D, Smyth & Bro, Western 5M@5A
~ James Clemson, Penna, 5@6
88 D Smyth, Western 5@5N
835 G. Schamberg &C.,, Western 6@8
1862 L, Frank, Western, 5@6H
40 E Mooney, Western 5@t
20 l., Horn, Western, 5@5H
81 81. Chain, Jr.. Western, .4@4N
q James 8. Kirk, Western, 6N@6N
5l2 X. Maynes Western 5N@5N
20 Grouse & Martin, Western, 5N
Sheen were without material change.
Q. 900 head arrived Nnd sold OF 4k053zcj per
pourd, gross, rs to condition..
Hoos were rather lower. 4yO0head sold at
80 5OalO 90 per hundred pounds,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Rail and Bat.

Inst at the close of the third game OF base
ball between the Hartford ana 81. LOUIS
clubs at St. Louis, last Thursday, wnen Ine
Hartford club was receiving tnesr 'wsu.S sIoS
seventh "whitewash," term 1or wnlcn
"goose egg" is now substituted py .".s., oaSu
ball players, the spectators were gfs%s,{{ ano{
amused by the appearance OF . large ntSa ~
Of tame geese which appeared o}n aRou vsdo si0
field and amid loud plaudits graveiy wau-
died across II.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-10

aus benz iIneien 9abresberidt tee
Ncrbbeutl9en 2lpDb TT au e1tnebmen
ba6 bfeit md9ttee Corporation, eerer
BetrkbSs NateriaL Nnlaeen &c. 81,
Sunue ron 39'572.584 Warf uprd.
ienttrt, beyen Dampfer flnf reeelmdbiat
Qinten befabren, wdbrrno bes lesteu
Sabr,S einen @erfnn BON eanaen Il J.,
ga Or. go pf. bate, allo niGt ean,
1000 prels. Ebaler bate. Die urIaden
lteeen auf cer6anb Nbnabre bespa1.
lasfersafebrs, &bnabnte Der Jradten
unp ausersew6bnlide uuslidsfdue.
Die Gabrten swilden Bremen uni
New gorf uurpen BON SO Rei1sn i'm
Sabre 1874 auf 81 3eilen In 1875
rebusirt. Die 30bl Der Muspancerer,
treI&e NIT bieiereinie befBreert tpurcen,
fanf 22,850 auf 1907; bic IraGten
mad Nep gort BON 70,2t8 Icnusn
Q874) auf "a. 763 Tpnnen (tS75).
DIE Baltimore 9tnte eraab Gin etrtas
bsTerss RsTuItat ale TN Sortecn Sabre,
arbeitete aber tmuer nod unter 249,s
Gas Ws. @erluh.
Die llrla6e eafir if poruesweile In
Der Mtnabme bee pa6aeternnfebrs ,u
1noen, bef1en btefe 9inie urr 70 rpeniaer
entbeb.en fam, als fd trub Der Saci,
lttaten, ete fe bietet, Grattsttsr fir
btsfsn 6afen nur In isbr serinsem um>
fanee beransieben laGen. Die Naten
far 8adfra@ten BON Baltimore, rrenu,
sIetd bur6esbsnbs better, aIs In glew
ycrf, bIeiben bod tua Aueemeinen nod
unter benz Ntoeaa pes Sorieen Sa6res,
unb 70 tonnten tteRddlabuneen, rrenn<
9let6 Der 9an3e Y0rbanbens Aaum In
zen Sdtfen fets ppa auseenubt rpur,
be, nfdt btnrei@enben Gr1aB fir ben
Ausfaa an @tnnabmsn BET Den 6ertete
isn s~ew6bren. >.
Der pa6aetsrSsrfebr auf tiefer einie
teiduft f9 auf 5914 Derf6nen, ODER
eur6l9nittltG pro Neile 33t pelonen,
mdDreto pteler Durblbnitt tn Sorbers
eebencen Sabre nur 267 psrlsnen BIZ
true.-Das bsf6rbsrte GGterquantum
blteb baFelbe, ris I'm scrieen Sabre,
Obslst@ IA R.t1sn rpsniser ausssfibrt
itno. DIE burdl&nitli6e Ginnabms
Der s~tn3slnen Reiisn bob f9 ron co.
7o1 R. In 1874 auf 1047t8.
Der gerfsbr auf Der neu erSHueten
Slrte csr epmpaSnte mad 9raflisn unc
pen "a plata Stautsn tber Nntwerpen
ane s'liaeon 1T Elm rsGt sdnRiser aes
trslsI. Der sriie Dampfer Der einie,
Der oobsnsOaera, psrliee g%rsmerbofsn
NIT elmer bspeutsncen Waarenlapuro
au1 |. WAR; osmlIben fulnte an, T.
ApriI Der Salisr unS am [. Mat Der
oabsbars NIT ~rertbSOuen Qaru1aeu.
Der 6cbenfaufen miro uussrcem nod
auf Ger einis, Die nOnutli6e Gabrten
MAIDEN lUa, vsrperrst persen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-10

unb Gtnisabunssr ~dbsrbaupt fue fsis
wtuscmmer, ~bsicnbers iter Beestsn<
betten unb 3ufdnSe in safGisesnsn
eunbsstbsilen bod mdRtn aue Gins
ienbunSer SOrs gerfufr unte'ssiGnst
fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-10

percen 80 ieber Belt gsfsaunsen auf
ben Ganterer, sessn 0rraustesutlurs
anesnpuu,en.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received up to Dec. l,
A 1876 by the Trustees of the New-iork aud Brooklyn
Bridge al their oGce y Water;- Brookly9 y y ,9r the
and delivery of 34UO net tons OF NO ga'ah
yrd srec wire, Dee used IN The construction Oi the
main cables Of the East River suspension bridge.
c1utaring fuu Information, VIII De
W. 4. ROEBLING. Chief Engineer
DROPOSALS for Pointing and Cleaning
Down the Exterior Walls Of The United States Court
house and Iott-Ofie % New York. y. Y
OFFICE or StPFHyl-lSG INSPECTOR N CHARGE
L. ;. COJW-HOt 81 AND POsr-OFFiCF, - Z
NEW-IORk, y. Y, October Z, lotb)
sealed proposals viii De- received at this office un ~ m or
the l6I DAY Of OCTOBER 1876 for pointing and csaii
the whole Of the exterior sone"Ofh OF ie T. =
olsa and Post once at NewYoTk - " including all
labor staging and material necessary therefor
bids viii refer 10 samples 0 Uef work.
which the whole work can De completed
with respect o. tins work can ue h on an
tlcahou office Of T. IL. OAkSHOII, SuperYisng In
speciOr in Charge.
The right 10 reject any al bids or 10 waive defects II
De- deemed the interest of the GOyementrO do So Is ie-
PAYMENTS will be made monthly, doduCtng ten per cent
until the completion Of tHe Woik.
Proposals viii De mclosed in sealed envelopes lforsed
PROPOSAL, Pointing and Cleaning Down the ENtr0r
Walls OF the 4. S Courthouse and PostOEee aeW-hofA
y y :" and addressed to I. II. OAkSHOIT
Supervising Inspector in Charge
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Guropcnu Advertisements.

ENFORMATION WANTED of ROBERT w.
\ BROWNE. son OF William Dean Browne late paper
merchant the CITY of Dublin Ireland left DuOin about
made several voyages mp the Mediterranean IN bDy q
ships eIpo0l. heard OF board the lne
.tes guboat asp aerWard IN northern part Of
America about i-GI The slightest information VIII
ie most Thankfully received by JOHN bhOMNL, % Lower
Domuick IT,, Dublin, Ireland
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

rNn RRooK RnrTE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA AND fuE CENTENNIAL
Commencing MONDAY, June 10, 1870 Trains
l:3O D. G.3O p. M.
Leave Clagssonst at 6:35 735, 9.Oj m, 1850
42O 62O ..
Leave Philadelphia from station N0rihPennsylvanla Rail
road Third and BerAssts, at 1870 $50 100. 800
$50 leave Centennial Grounds az 7l5, 9l5 a lis
3, 4:Ju GlO D. M
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 10 the 7i5 and
9l5 trains from New aud 10 trains leaving Gen.
tcIIua Grounds u ! % and t;l0 p. u.
Rates Tor Passengers freight low as by other routes
Centennial passengers delivered az the main entrance the
Centennial Grounds II. Il. BALDWIN
Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Ecoal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of DELANO
e. CALVIN esq Surrogate OF the County Of Ncw-GOtk
MOTTO h Is hereby persons having claims against
IEBECCA EATON. late Of the city OF Ne1 Ork deceased %
thereof 10 the subscriber at
the oicc ~ RUFUS FANDREWS esq No 81 Clanbefs-
ST. iu thc Cit SewNOrb or before the IN day ~ No
yemtr ueXt-D4tet New York. the jth day oi MAY 1870
HARRIET j.. SHELDON,
I.vrgrTu F,xecutriN ilenecca EatOI deceased.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Sales bp Auttlcn

A. MERWS, Aucgoneer.
PY BANGS, MERWlN q Co, 616 Broadway,
D Boudst-sales OF Books Works o. Arr Se., &c.
SHERIFF's SALE.-By virtue Of several writs
y Of execulon will sell at public vendue ulSDAf,
the 10Th day October 1876 at No l256 Broadway 0s
OF pictures and frames and stationery az Oei0cA m Ao
M 10 o. day. a Nos Is ahd 10 tal ols
stock, machinery, ana fixtures oi % n"
factory. W LLlAM - So-'-'4@i'' N'l'''A.
CHAaLEs II. COoPER Deputy.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Dcntistrp

SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS {;
"A mechanical dentistry; reasonable charces satisfaction
guaranteed. l27 West 4 Irty -iourthst. NEWBEOCGH
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAU1l-
= FTrINrv Rose Pearl indicating color and sub
stauc Tor artificial teeth excel everything heretofore o.
ightnes5; needs only 10 be seen
appreciated IN ono day and only SO 70 ~ per
set can and examine Also best Rubber Sets, from SO TO
sl5 Gold and Platul. $50 10 SO. Extracting under s
Ur. WAIT. 40 Fast Twentvthrt-st near MadsohiVe
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
ERlE RAILWAY
II SUMNER ARRANGETENT Of trains in effect June S.

a. T. -
II SUMMER ADVANCEMENT Of trains, in effect June S,
2 a. m.-CiDcnnau and Chicago Day Express Drawing.
oom Coaches Eufao and Suspension Bridge and sleeping
1O4j m.Exprcss Mail for Buffalo, with Sleeping Coaches
p m.-CDaly) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through 10 Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Chcn
ing cars to Cleveland and Chicago. D'N
Trains leave Chambers street Depot, y for
p m and u midnight Saturday nights only sundays 9l5
KGiherurd PARK Passaic. 64j 7i5. 10 m, u noon
l:i5, 3, 345, 4:3O 5:lj o, $50, X 10 D. IL
night sundays $50, 10 m, las, o5O No. and y MD
Paterson 645, 7i5, $50. TO- 1915, ll9O m. 70 nOon
45 3 B. 3, S45, 4:3d 8 5l5. s. ca 63O 3 10 :. NJ and
suaefn 6I5. f:45. 10, 1O:f5 A. m. l45 3.45. O. G7pm
II midnight Sundays $780, 10 a. NJ, ll5 $50, p m and
cornwalI 7i5 Q A. m s:SO 42O D. m sundays $50 n
Warwick, 7;4j lO:4j a. m, 4:SO p. ~;
kingston, pa. m.i 8:3o p m. Sundays s:2oam.
Goshen $40, 0, l045 a H., $50, 3i5 4SO, p m. sun.
day. SS9 SSog0 70 a. 7l a P io45 @ m 8sj 4so7nm Sun
DAYS 80 ~ q, 9 II m; md fsS a lsd M q = aR y t NJ t ss'
Port Jervis 4j. 9, lOi5 a. h. 43O, p ~ Sundays $50
NGFTrans leaving Chambersst on even or half hours
leave Twenty third een minutes earlier than above me
Has LEAVING plg 15Hes eF S sBs eSSe
at gl5 l645 p connecting with trains leaving Cham
Tickets Tor passage and Apartments in Drawingroon
and Sleeping Coaches can De 09oAse @ & ana Gts f i5 &
0fces &os 239 4Ol 529 and 9ji Broadwayi No Court.
ExrTess Trains from the West arrive in Newfork at7'
q. ul.s
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
Trains leave EngeWOOd, Ci0ster, PiermOn Nyack
3O all except NvacA). 9:ij =. l. ,, ii5. $50,
G3O 73U aud saturday nights only at ll3O m sun
Samuel Spring Valley and Monsey Z 9.i5 a. m. 4i5 pm
JNO. " ABBOTT CenI rassr Agent New-fork
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
j with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, landing az High
land Falls west Pomt) Cornwall, Newburgh, Marlboro,
Milton, POughkeepsie, and rsOpus Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday James
Baldwin Monday, ednestaY, friday springst Tier 45
y. K. att D. IN.
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
mediate FONTS Pier 2j E. r., daily >undys
eXccptod) D. (2}dst T.. H. B. . - and ii con
special at New Raven for Harop spring
ncd Tickets spd and baggage checked at 944 Broadway
NeWlOrK, and CouItsty Brooklyn. Excursion TO New
Haven ami return 81 DO.
FALL RIVER LINE
L TO BOSTOS
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLDRENOWNED sTEAME-.S
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
From Pier % North River, foot OF Murray-st,
DAILY SUNDAYS. until after oct 22) at ON.
Tickets and Saterooms secured az principal hotels aA ticket
Offices and the pier aud steamers GEORGE l. CONNOR
Gen. Pass. Agent. BURDEN ~ LONELIs Agents
SPECIAL NOTICE-For the accommodation Of Ccn,eu.
NAL travel the steamer OLD COLONY viii be s line
FRIDAYS. oct 3. 9. 10, and -. To NewY0rk MONDAYS
ana THURSDAYS, Oct ,, ), q, and T. leaving NeWAOrk
M and Pennsylvania RAILROAD depot Jersey city, AZ
J:lj pm
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
furniiurc.

BLANKETS BLANKETS!-Blu Gray, and
Ap white square Bed blankets Fancy Push Robes Ingram
Carpets at low prices; Cant Maungs, OAcOtAs ANDREW
LESTER * Co, 81 broadway.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, &C.,
4 cneap for cash or liberal terms OF payment cow
PERfiiWAlTs, 100 and l57 ChathHms Three buildings
and l3 large Chamber Slo TO
suits $50 to 600; Zap. Brussels, 81
~ G.. SELLEW.
DESKS,
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. lO3 Fulton.st
PINE CYLINDER DESKS
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
EHuGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

H ADVANCEMENT OF PASsEN GER TRAINS. April 10,
lS76Leave depOts loot Of COrand and Desbrossets az
a. nl for Easton, bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk,
HazetOn Beaver Meadow, Mahanoy city, Shenandoah M
Carmel ShamOkn, Mkesbare, PittsOu, Sayre, Emlr, &C.
connecting with trains for ithaca, Auburn Rochester, Bl
iaO Niagara Falls aud the West.
:. y. NJ for East0u. Bethlehem, Allentown Mauca Chunk,
HaLeOn Mahanoy CITY, Shenandoah. Wllkesbalre ittston
,vc making close connections for Reading Pottsge,
Harrisburg ,,,-, -,
=. NJ, for EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
ChunI, stopping at all stations -,
t;.tO u m Night Express daily, for EaStOn Bethlehem Al
lctov Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre PtstOn, Sayre EnrA
Ithaca Auburn, Rochester, Buflo Niagara Fails and tho
West. Pumans sleeping cdacncs attached
ROBir. IL SAY hE, Sup't. ami Eugr
General Eastern Office corner o Church and Cor andstA
lHAS n. CIMMINMS. AsenL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-1ORh CENTRAL AND III DSUN
trans Viii leave Grand Central Depot:
room sas % aoa SSo to "q R6Ses S St. a s
1910 g. H., spe9lat Sne1sp & ESi, i ,ag NJ oi~"HsIO'"
100 a. m, Northern aud Western Express -. .
Connects at East Albany with night express for Tie West
40 M Montreal Lxlress with slee9inseoS nom New
Goo 70 yss Win S ecr cars a. - for Watef;oun aud
Cauanaagua. Alsu, for Montreal NJ plattsDueh D.,
$50 PacIhc EXPRESS daily, with seepng irs io
ST. Ioais also far Ccaeo VIA BOTH / 5 and NJ C. Railroads
loop m Express, with sleopnscars FOR Albany and
Trains per Local Time Tables Tickets for o. sals At
No Parkpace 49, aud 9l2 Broadway New4orN a9d 80
General Passenger Agent
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R.-NEWYoRK AND NEw-HANIEN, sg Pgi'
Passenger station in NewYork Grand Central Depot go
Trains Tor NewHayen leave az 7lO (Acc'ul 500 tENi,
tAccl, x.j J:i0 aud SIS lLcca ExG 8 OK, aad 10
por south Norvale go 500. 900 Il a. m, l2m. Gxl
lS , M d5 40 io oo I m p Pm & o. 10 & s5 cr s5 s,s9G 3G
445, 5l5 J:lj, ts5, 80 . TO- and i:S0 p N; and
p M via shore Line at and 40 D. mi The sos q ID, !;
Sos 5na and ~ Il M a 3 S y ad 1 10 p a az BdscP ne
So a. n' ana p W. connect WIN M 'as on sIOfS ypy az
saybrook The sos Q. m. and 3 p. m; connect W. .9 I
northampton r. r. AZ New Haven aud The SOS aEd p
& n oI MN s i r a. % r y E n'Sp I eS9 r " and M
for Montreal The 500 a. m. and p M connect Win Naf
aud !, 3lj, iiO. aud pm with nanbury aal NogwIs'
south NOrwalk, and the sos a. m l. 4.l0 aud j.tJ p ID
with Ncw.Cauaan r.. r. 20 STAN ord. -
sunday Boston Mai Trains al d. via Springfield az ~
y. m. via Providence. -.
DIawins Cars Day Express and sleeping Cars on
Night Express trains. al,
Grand Central Depot Offices OF s. Y Transfer TO- w
York, and No COurst, Brooklyn, NhO WIZ
also check baggage from residence 20 destination
GTONlNGrON LINE
> FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND ana NARltAGAnNEA'
leave rier So North River, iooi OF Jay-st, at p N
NOT A TRIP MISSED IL SEVEN YEARS
ets for sale AZ all prncipal ticket Offices siaieroqrs
secured kApfcss Company ana al "O'
PROVIDENCE LINE
stearsl pa ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier % Nor'e
RIVER OF Par-pace, 4:JO IN FTegnts Wa e''"
line taken at lowest rates. ,.nco,ty ,,-.s,l
l. W. FlLklNS. U. p. AgI Il. D. oAbSONA' TIVE