davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
TEACHING At HOME.

Mrs. Dodd contrived a queer occupa-
ton for the boys when they began Eng
lish history. For Joe, who has passion
for drawing and daubing in paints, she
provided mammoth blank book, each
enormous page labeled a century. On
these Joe drew figures, giving his idea of
the people, houses and state of civiliza-
tion in that century. You may be sure
that Druids and oaks; Boadicea, with her
spear and yellow hair; wolves, Alfred
and his burned cakes, filled up the first
pages with magnificent blotches of color.
We confess that his zeal slackened as he
came down to civilized times; there were
but two or three figures in a century,
but their histories were as fixed in his
head by his mothers repetition as those
of Cinderella, or the great Jack himself.
For Will, who had an odd skill in cos
tune and dramatic effect, Mrs Dodd
contriyed paper boxes, with the name of
the century in great gilt letters. There,
by the help of little figures, the Black
Prince played his part, and Richard was
himself again. The plan, with Mrs.
Dodd's other plans, may seem trivial to
our readers, as they did to the teacher.
"Your facts are nails" she used to say.
"Iron nails. l only silver them over,
and drive them in."-Home and Society;
,Scribner for February
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

first of "a series Of bills to be reported by
the Committee on Appropriations, and
therefore appealed to members not to let
their sympathies in favor of the West
Point Academy get the better of their
Judgment. If their judgment governed
them, the bill would pass substantially
as reported, and if it did, then the peo-
pie, who were now looking to Congress
with ar earnestness never before known
would begin to breathe freely and in
dulge in hope.
Mr.. Danford stated that the co-opera-
ton of the Republican side of the House
would be given in all needed reforms,
but ne believed that the cutting down Of
pay of West Point cadets was retrench-
ment uncalled for by any party or by
any portion of the people. He spoke of
the humble rank in life from which, as q
general thing, the cadets came, and ar
gued that this reduction of their pay
would operate to the disadvantage Of the
poorer young men.
Mr.. Atkins, of Iowa, asked whether
West Point cadets were allowed to have
spending money!
Mr.. Danford-Not out of the pay al
lowed them.
Mr.. Atkins-Or out of their private
means?
Mr.. Danford-I believe not.
Mr.. Banning-Then how can this bill
operate against the poorer boysP
Mr.. Danford replied that small pay
would operate against the poor boy in
regard to his outfit. He then proceeded
to argue against reduction of the pay
of professors.
Mr.. Blount, a member of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, argued in favor Of
the proposed reductions, and called upon
members on both sides, but particularly
on his own side, to stand by the com
mittee.
Mr.. Wilson, of Georgia. said that when
the economists of the House set about
cutting down expenses, he was always
pleased to hear their arguments and to
add his vote to theirs; but he was sorry
that the pending proposition could not
obtain his sanction. He had thought to
himself how he would feel, after voting
to cut down the pittance allowed to West |
Point cadets-whether or not he could |
look an honest man in the face, and he
found that he should be ashamed to COM
mence the Forty-fourth Congress with a
reduction in that direction, Why had
not the Committee on Appropriations
reported a bill to cut down the pay Of
members?
Mr.. Holman-My friend need not be
too anxious about that; he shall have an
to vote upon that PROPOSE
tion. We propose to have retrenChment
all along the line.
Mr.. Wilson-rhat is all right. When
that bill is brought in l will support it
readily. If the wish of our friends on
the other side is that we must cut down
,he salary of every officer of the Govern
nent, let us have chance to vote upon
t, and let every man he responsible for
lis vote. l find no difficulty in screw
ng up my courage to the point of voting
lgainst an appropriation which is too
arge, nor will l find any in voting to cut
lown my own salary, fit will conduce
o the happiness of the gentlemen on the
,ther side; but tell them that they are
their own friends when
hey ask us to cut down the pay of West
Point cadets. !
Without action on the bill, the Com
nittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

JAN. Observation-Disclosures petitions
for Government aid to the Texas Pacific
railway were presented. Also, report
from the Albany Legislature.
A bill was reported from commit
tee providing that none of the Pacific
railway acts shall be construed to au-
thorize any subsidy or land grant to the
Hannibal or St. Joseph or Central Pacific
railways for extensions in excess of one
hundred miles next to the Missour river.
An amendment to the twenty fifth
rule was reported, changing the record
entry as to the introduction of bills on
| leave
Mr.. Morton introduced a bill, which
was referred, establishing branch mint
at Indianapolis,
The credentials of Mr.. Eustice, claim
ing q seat as Senator from Louisiana,
were referred to the committe on Privi-
leges and Elections.
A resolutions was adopted looking to
the payment ofa fixed salary to the Su-
preme Court Reporter, and sale of the re-
ports at cost.
Mr.. Eaton gave notice that he would
introduce resolutions or respect to his
late colleague, Mr.. Ferry, next Wednes-
day.
The resolutions of Mr.. Davis providing
for investigation of the Treasury books
was so amended as to require the inves-
tigation to be made by the Finance Com
mittee instead of special committee,
and in that form adopted.
Tho h,1l 10 ,Dro,yiJa Co. -, ,ungt; ;oot;O,, Nf
the liquor traffic by a special commiss-
ion was discussed at considerable length,
but final action upon the measure was
not reached.
Householder call of States numerous
bills were introduced and referred,
among which were constitutional amend
ments prohibiting members of Congress
from soliciting appointments or removals,
and providing the terms of Representa-
tiv6s shall begin January instead of
March 4. Also, bill by Mr., Morrison,
preparatory to the resumption of specie
payment.
Resolutions were adopted, directing
that the testimony taken by the Pacific
Mail subsidy investigation of the last
Congress be laid before the House, and !
inquiry made as to what action should |
be taken in reference to members of the |
present Congress who were implicated
providing for investigation of the So
called real estate pool in Washington
City and calling on the Secretary of War
for information as to pay and allowances
of army officers stationed in Washington
since 1869.
JAN. 26,-SENATE-Bills Were passed
the custody of certain In
dian trust funds from the Secretary of
the Interior to the United States Treas
lrer, and amending the naturalization
law , The bill to confirm pre-emption
and homestead entries of public lands
within the limits of railway grants was
called up again and discussed during
most of the afternoon The House
Centennial bill was referred to the Com
nittee on Appropriations.
HoUsE-A bill reducing postage on
bird class matter to one cent for every
wo ounces, or fraction thereof, was pass
ID without a division. . The House
hen considered the Military Academy
ppropriation bill, and after long dis
,ussion, adjourned without action upon
he measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
WASHING TON.
COMMUNICATION OF SECRETARY
BRLSTOW.
ACTION OF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE ON
PRESIDENTIAL TERM OF OFFICE

WASHINGTON, January 26.-In response
to the resolution of the Senate, the Sec-
retary of the Treasury to-day Communi-
Gated to that body statement of his ac-
ton under the law Of June 22, 1874, pro-
viding for the collection Of moneys due
the United States from Pacific Railroad
Companies for five per centum. of their
net earnings required by the act of July
1st, 1862, to be paid into the United
States Treasury to constitute a sinking
fund. 1t appears from this statement
that the demands were made by the Sec
retary of the Treasury upon the Treasu-
rer of the respective Railroad Compa-
MES as follows: Nov. 12, 1874, Union
Pacific, 81, 040,056; Nov. IA, 1874, Kansas
Pacific, $685. $3.50; Nov. IA, 1874, Central
Branch Union Pacific, $l4, 1877; Oct. 81,
1874ISioux City and Pacific, $2l ,104; Nov
"a, 1874, Central Pacific Company, ST.
896,635. The amounts of these demands
were based upon net earnings reported
by companies from the dates of compile
ton of their roads. All of said compa-
nies having refused to pay the sums thus
demanded within sixty days from such
demands, Secretary Bristow certified the
fact to the Attorney General and his
duty under the act in question thereupon
ended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.

Several days ago the House Commit
tee on Judiciary, reported proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States as follows: No person who
has held or may hereafter hold the office
of President, shall ever again be eligible
to said office. To-day, Mr. Frye, on be-
half of the minority of the Committee
proposed a substitute for the report of
the majority as follows From and after
March 4, 1885, the term of Office OF
President and Vice President of the
United States shall be six years, and any
person having been elected to and held
the Office of President for two years
has held the office shall be ineligible to
reelection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

CARLYLE's brief history of England is
that the country consists of fifteen mil
lions of people, mostly fools. We have
copied in many things four naval estab-
lisement especially from the mother
country, and, perhaps the greatest differ
ence after all between us and England,
is, that there are forty millions of us
here.-Er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
Nnehg
ALMOST PERSUADED.

almost persuaded" now to believe;
almost persuaded Christ to receive.
Seems now some'soul to say,
go spirit go thy way
Some more convenient day
On thee I'll call"
"Almost persuaded" come, come, to-day;
almost persuaded" turn not away,
Jesus invites You here,
Angels are lingering near,
Prayers rise from hearts so dear;
o, wand'rer come
almost persuaded" harvest Is past
almost persuaded" doom comes at last;
almost cannot avail;
Sad sad, that bitter vail
almost BUT LOST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
HIRAM THURsToN.

A PoTHECARY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMA.
n ceutist,, Prescriptions promptly filed at all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
JOHN P. REX,

M ERCHANT TAILOR, & DEALER IN AMER
Hl ican and Imported Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, and Gents Furnishing Goods. Also, agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine, Canton, Ohio
mayf70-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

THE following is suggested as the true
test of Scotchman: Ask him to repeat
the twenty third Psalm; if he cannot do
it, be sure he is no Scotchman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

DOOK BINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANU-
ID faeturer. All orders from abroad promptly at
tended to. Bindery in cassidy Block, third door,
Canton Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
]. B. INIRIE,

CONTRACTOR, P. o. Box 22l. CANTON, OHIO.
I j Railroad and County Work = .pecHty. Esti-
mates furnished and satisfaction guar 1nteed.
mRy675-u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
E. M. GRIMES,
C. J. GEIGER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-QFFICEI IN TRUMP's
y Building, up stairs, Canton,0 noy6'73-y1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
T. J. WHEELER,
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF. CHARLES BECKER,
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

McGREGoR Il SON, PUBLISHERS AND
n. Plain and Fancy Job Printers, DEMOCRAT
Block, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
JEWELLERS.
DEUBLE & BROTHER
BANKERS.
PHYSICIANS.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, No. 81 W.
i TuscaTawas street. Office hours, from 6 to 0
a. m. and from till Z p. m. nov1274-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
HOTELS.
JACKSON HOTEL.
FARMERS HOTEL.
AMERICAN HOTEL.

AMERICAN HOTEL,
CALM, OHIO.-JoHN A. DELLENBAUGH,
y Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been reftted and furnished all
through A good sample room for commercial
travellers. Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains,
Those patronizing the House will at all times re.
ceive prompt and certeous attention. augl7-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
DENTISTS.
JOSEPH CRAIG.

DIR. ]. H. sIDDALL,
DENTIsT-ofice in Harter's Block, Canton,
IL Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

G, F. PERKINS,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW--AGENTT FOR THE
n Sale and Leasing of Real Estate-0ffice in
Eagle Block. feb2T73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

]. @. STALLCUP,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO,
N Office in Merchants Block dec374-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

P. s. S0WERS,
A TT0RNEY AT OFFICE IN NATIONAL
IN Bank Building, up stairs. vAln5-tf
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUnOpEAN MARKET8.

LrvrRPooI- Jan. 9-l23O D. m.-Coron IA steadier /;
MdlinP UllaDds G'i Nj ding 1Iloals ID sdcs liiOlo
Including ZCgD for asOI and o&lnt iecript-
Of Cotton 20
isc deaIer OAtuss fet. s.rs % MiJluS Jpianat bg"
sliprcd DeCluibrr Ea.D, AZ Swell DO
do slpyoi January ana February per s, al i sales oi
Middug Orleans MOD n, claus" shipped ia1uaTy and
February lper sail M G'al salcs cf HAluy Ipn!s, Low
Mi3ding causo. siAy anG Juno dcly ~, al GHis1
IfyEtrcoi- Jan. 1920 InSaies OF Mddl!ng UTlanfs
Cotton. Low MGslng oaIsc sllii"i FoDruGy ana M4rci
(b.r SAN. GNd do d. April and u y delivery. G.sl
Ci Aiidang Orleans, Low Nddng Ci.use. shipped
December a. 6s<d Tahow, Al p owt
IyKKFOoi- Jan. 1850 w. Io.Of the sales Of Cotton 70
day < 800 Dales vcfn hmfr.can ~
IrVgGPOOI, Jan. lg--.:J P I-Snes OF hdfing UpanGs
Cotton Mid!mg clause March and Apili delivery, at
6"isL - ,,oo - ,r, -. .. - -. =, -
securities 1t per cent United
ls1.s Ot len iOrIcs, lOl. new iors Cen
tral qS IIie Railway sharon. Preferred, 81.
IONbS, 1880 y. m-PaIlJ Gdvices quote ltentes
65f. 9jc. 81, ,..r,.- .t.,
drawn from OF England on balance 20 day IS 100 o.
LONDON. Jan. 1880 D. IA ous0is, J % loi money abd
37s ssOouDt Pars a-y!cc' oAo!e iohte' ~
LONDON, Jan. 1853 . D. ul-foiDoI iesIOoUm 4Vs@i4o.
y gallon. TalOW, 1tGhJO = CwL 49,. q. IL. a..
iOsDOS. Jan. 19cvru uSiirlis OF TuIpontle, 21i5 v
cwt IAnseod oil, % '"If gc"L ,,.
PARs Jan lJ.-EXch>lgs on London. 20I lsc LOT snort
sghL 80 , ,..- -. 49,, tq..
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20

SPOT A. i2s,s 6loTo $50 tcs- for January At i2'cI
900 tee, ioi tcoraary !. l2isisal2 oe o75D tea,
March. az 3 :l3 Ss.c; ane "73D tcs ioI lfh ~
J3edi37,e closing for January aud ftll lary
March l3ai ApT1L or city stenin bV yes
broaSbt ~. Refined guie; 800 os rost1 splG ior
tie West Inli0s and Continent al aDcnt pTcv Vs hetea
I.uer-Fps grades were very firm and In Demand other
~ ~ state DaIies Of 24 gZsc for fair pilme. 80
sss2c for fine state frsin-, ~ H2c27c for fafr
~ pr me 2Jd3Oc ChOoe state hall sins ana tubA az
,ay6s FOR cnOCe: state DaIy pas Az ZaJce
Tor common 10 IIiGe Stat Wosb tubs ~ 2O429e Tor com
rlen ~ r RBd "703lc Tor gcpG 10 o-oce Wt5eIn 81 ~
AM cst@r TI l0a25e 80 clioice Cheese
+ lei irm unchanged figures ana die deI3aa WIS faJ
itsis ic.Oy l0lc. for tolEcn 20 Good IO2Wl34c
Fancy, and state Dairy at S6 e western &C
H.rec for CONNIE 70 Good and lOd IL. Tor Ilne 10 Fancy
Rrgs with large s'G, were Gr sud owor Long Island
Rhi seHefsey 2.955e sate and pennsylvania az 23d
2io; Western the latter ior CECoc SoateIn al
2id2tc; ClOce Canada at E&0lJc And Imed at io9IIe
fCr Western aut St2te.
sEEDCiovsr quiet bu: fn 800 bags state sol part
Pt lei Western Is quoted l3Cl34c, aid state 1J24l4
Calcutta Ldnseel was quiei ~ S2@s2 ~. god.
STBAII N&2rsrt steady ut - l3 sc Gales 10000
Prime Western a. lSisr q b.
SuGAR-iaw N1gar y, rn n late qr0t2ions buy ony
su. business done; ssos Oi f9J hds Orlear OF
private ;Tns 50 ah:s Porto Rico. at 2c HJ) hhds
Cuba Mascoy49o tho basis Cf S"c for fair 10 Good
Refining, dad O,GO Nag5 ternsDEcO u 81, tAe ls N9
saes lss evening - htH I'D s reported Iehned
hghol. IN p1rt owing to aGI,ity; there vas - 20
MaCd CrCshed 0'.dtv'se. t0Natrel IL "a lcs cTaha
lated, l06: cut Ioai isc. StcndTi ~" sin lJCl Ii
TALLOW-M ar.et wioIt dec;dol change salrs 'o'o'O
WIii5K f~5iaTSo. duh and shade low sales bfore
han e. 30 bbs at I'll IL, and on Change. % Dds al D. ~
p gaJol
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20

Co. 57e Rye gIiet and eascri No l, zoe. Provisions
frDrr; Pors held firmly slg 25oSl0 37a Lard
Prime EDtiie l3c. do Steam. l2isc Hams IN PICKLE nIin
at dl2c; Dry Sated Shoulders, &C. lose Aiddies lnS
RecepLs'.GOh btis Flour $1,000 bush. Wheat bhDmshu
4 coo bbi-. FlOuf. 5000 bush. Wheat.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 10 Petroleum hsd at II 80 for Be
fined snd IL s3 io Crude IN balls, and 's9tc IN bhlk
and wanted IL qr2aei lSO, hass sold private term
Faxseed In Gefna al al bj Fiuur quiet ani Gns1nnl t
lOe ses et0 bbl, including Eyiss al dt4 oZ WIS
and Minnesota Family % 5Oa56 4Oi fonnsy
Ch grades 571 = so Hye Four 70 Wheat Lrm Penn
sylgaua Red, = 10. Amber 81 Al Dfl - western Heu
tpree. 81 55asl o. s9d White 81 1881 65 Kye o@c tGF
Western. ard nDc FOR White. Corn derdey active; 1o
low damp and PRIME dry s606c. Mhc. 81 Se0c and AiNe
Ssc v.ry dd Mta. 46aJJzc, and Aghi Htsef sac
Provisions steady; NCss Pors. s2 smoked Hams, lJdlhc
I1cSc, do Fable Iari lJai3i2G Whisky, 81 u lor
Western Bdttur-uarc dull snpDiy liberal s" YoIk and
Trad ORD County E4tras 33c do DO. frsis 2Sa34c
Western Sc, 10. T. STA 70 0-oc; Rolls, Nestch
IrtTzs 93r; DO Frs 25E So Cheese hrm for ctoce
rrde New Or Fancy. 1889; 10 Prime. l23.a l34eii
Weston Tue II &c Eges-marset Der rsed and duli
Pennsyv7ria, NewJerscy AID Delaware. fresh. 2Gg2fc
81 Iols Jan. Io Flour lner; better demand Superins
90, 81 20 zsl C5 Treble Ezra do 81 75as5 % Wneat
higher. No eI " inter 81 jZdsl j& cash 81 oS 20
Tlarv No . do, 81 - BID. Germ ina,Fe, lover 30;
az IS c cash $S%rS5 td January ssl' al Ss,s"
ST. 'ic Tc1Innry. Earlry steady. unchal2r rye aul
lower soil G7C. bill pcrA dun JJbbnc ~ casl am
February. Dglz Meats quiet unchanged Only j'bbhg anl
trade. iGcou-On iobbng ,ud order trade DieSh
Hams 1OelOHc. the inside PriCr for very hcaTy & mr.
Nhs STEADY arf unchanged st - o. Lave Hoss hshti
shipping 81 50ntG 70 Pack So S5aT 10 r., "a
e. 26G$7 25. Cdt'r slow, uncha1scd cgL' Uu oiis'
oats O0oO Barley. 1000 bush Rye, $3.50 Hogs l3S
CatNe.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BuYrAIo. Jan. l9.-Pecepts-Flour, 3.s01 bbs wheat
u OOJ bash Corn 81 Ouj DusG OaJs 900 bush; Barley
l00s0 busl, all through sliDmsns. FolT i,ru end un-
changed sales Il 500 lUls Wheat quiet 81 Loo bush
No Minnesota at ri 30 Corn qniet sales Of hvs cars oil
New 0JiC, according 10 quality AMI Eyo neg
cctod Barley qot and hrn s9ls Of three cars cd
stat. 7SC track Pork dali al so 50 for Heavy Mess
I,.rd dun ai l3c Hl-hSihes nOnin9.ly 81 10.
D,ncAGO, JaI l3-fUiu nouuuaiy unchanged Wheat so
I've hat lower Chicago spring al uj4 spot; QS tc
F.brnaIy; 50 So harch No no. ZOO; Reee,sd, CGe Coz
dud snl pIees sAsIs lower; NO. Mixed, 43sc, spot
4SIae hI February oats dull and nominal No. 2, 30c
srot Farley steady and unchanged. Rye duh. dressed
and prices have adv1nced .ales OF Ofi
rsry at VI 5odS1 80; Lght and Hoayy SASS 20 P0rx
Far demand lolror rats; aes at sls ibais 20.
27L.dSlp 30, FtbruNy Il5 % zas9 OO March
isri sa.er but good duaand yl2 go. spot. sl2 25a
si2 2TIa February sl2 az -n$l2 -. March BnA Meats
,,v ,,d unchanged. NhesykaJeTs spd seher apart
81 VI did IL O7 asked. ReCepl5-four. 800 obs neat
900 bush Germ $4,000 bush ORs, l7OOo busA' Ear,
10y 1000 bush. Iyc, 7OJ bush snpmenls-ioaL c@UV0 @
biis; Wheat 5000 bush. Corn. 5000 bush; oau 1000
bosh Barley 1900 bash AT the afternoon e, o the boir
Wheat lower 90 &C. January, $50 febfadry COIn
lower qact aud unchanged PORK weaker ~ S9 10 y
sIg 20 oash Sl9 25dSlg 2I2 February. iaid weak ~
sl2 i7L,0sl2 90 January Sl2 222GSl2 70. February
MILWAUKEE Jan. l9.-flour quiet and unchanged Whoat
dun No. 4 Milwaukee,, 81 0s2j Hard do q. .2Oi 10
do ST. February 81 0j's March. 81 Oia No do sS &c
CoT .ieady No 2 BSc. Opta dull aud o@ser NO. ~ 90
Bsriey steady, With tr demands no bpiag w. no
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20

ana cuc ons retsod VIZ 5@jo for Pots and To for
suSton IS casks sold at 505sae currency
sdchti, damaged -, 10, -. r.,
yirs Prllse earsota snd l. D20 gna, for b iH
lots 40 bags a lots e1i private terms moi trans
nir, auG ~ KeE-OfleaDs 1000 0aes at S0l6c far "
c 10 orriye Other descriptions Cue, A9iuGseo. TX
Goo go. bsgs - Domingo SJd al 10 '21lbc'
COLI; Jsyl nOfunaliy 23G2-c. gold.
RICE was qtHd al 6gG4c. for Ranpoon, 7A1 2e fof
Cau,La Ena % 20 &c faI Lo0sllAA
COTyf0N-The riaTtet The dul AMI anecd
.s N as aa absence features except that me Liver
sreGier. This how had LOl'
gSet Thr unusually small. heng only Ss3 rat
Of Wh.h III cVusuf including IL for port SID oA
fr consumption. III rec PTS at the ports were ~ Sc ble
egainst 55p bales this day last We"k ahd lrOl Dts e
GaY last year The following are quOialoas:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
GisamJoais anu RAILROADS..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
and FfegLt station In NeHGork foot OF Liberty
al SJmsrsie WITH oouth rmch X r.. HAMPTON junction
with Del, Lack and West ~ H. az PlulipSbGrg sh aigh
ald Sus a DIVISION asQ Nh Len gh Valley silrosd.
htct ao 10 IsrreOarg Pittsburgh, and thu Wes. alSo
Central Penusy lyanls AID heg.Ysgl STATE. ~ -
WINTER ADVANCEMENT
Commencing Dec. 1, lr7J-leave New York az nylows,
30 a. in--AEW3 FRNS !Or EastOn Bclviere H.tbeaArn
Bath AArot"E1 dauaa chunk. tsm&qaa Tamznend, wiio
DaI.g, PCiiSy.o, SCiEciun, DC.
q y a. nv 81 Train fur Ddneen.
7:A5 mWay TraB for Eieninstou AMI
ct JUNCTION with Del, i-loG. aUd West. a. r
300 B. n-No2xlN1 EyrgTSS daily eNcept Sunfsys), foe
EHStoh Men'cNa, Harrisburg aad the West ao
EasiCI icr Aegch ChG1k TgmalnA TOwanda Wilkeshara
P0isliir, Scranton DaByle, WllamspOr, sc.
1913 e EL-Aay train fcg S0mers ie snd Pennington.
lyJ D. m E1'EEss for Pennington, Easton, Allentown
Maueh Uhunk, Tau.sqra- MaasnOy CITY HsLlocn. Wilkes
barre ''adine Columbia lancaster Epbra6A POttsyfe
2A5 p. fn-iNPEEss for Fas,ou, Beyidere Bath Magca
ChHnk, vi Wihrs5aIro, and scranton.
$50 .. in.-Ns sy train for Drnelen.
400 fn.-Vay train f0r Easton. Allentown, March
Chulf. Connects Junction with Del, iJCk aud Nost
$50 y. m.-May ra!l ior ,cneEshlS aud EIcninstOu-
5ce \. n.-Nsy train for Dlnellen.
5l5 u,-T,YESiyG Fxr4fss ds w. for Easton Allentown
asCch Chunl WiikesiarT. rogandA Reading. aat HarTS
bUr1.
$50 .. n,.-Wsy Train for Scclervina
6fO p. Hl.-M9y rain Tor SOnervlA
$50 ?. m.-Way frain for Dnnelen.
7uo p Ll--Nay laain .0r 81 a-ryile
$40 T. n.-v'ay train ior somcrvnA
1900 p 10. Way Train Tor DinolsR.
Elizabeth ~ J:3l Chs, 63J, 7, 7.30 7:s5 q Sfi
OOo $50 1913 Ills ~, ~ m, l24o, l, eco 24S,
49, 345, :, $40. 80 40. .. 5i0 So. ga. Q. elS
b3C. 7lU S:3O. O9O 1880 ll.lD. I'D n.
H. r. KICKER supt. and Eng.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
nrrlcs 0, cosrNasrM IEsuuAycR oo,T ~. /

OPFics OF CoSTHRSTM 1SsuuANcB Oo,TNSo
NOS 90 AN0 lU2 BROADWAY, Nkn .fohk Jan ~ lS,oD
Fg'uE BOARD of DIRECTORS OF tbs tom-
psny have day declared AN lAIlhl.5f DIV Dl.nD
OF ri Rec AND uALf PER GENT upon the cap i OF 'ls
amount cf is guaranty surplus AN
spo Al reserve funds tomed In pnsaancs OF ,hr ptH
yis0ns of TIE Legislature of tho state Of e lVh
passed hpul iG 1894. rliiod An hct u prNldo hni
aratprt roassTatOas nnd iof TIE creation "i
sf,y Ids aY IifS IbusaEus loupEplas J. pynblo ON 40
.a.II CYRUS PECh. secretary.