davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
80 ~
AlnsfeIn ILninn
MONDAY, March G-P. NJ.

The movement in the railway and miscellaneous
shares has not been particularly active to-day, so
far the general list is concerned but important
enough in the three leading spocal,es such as Lake
Shore, Western Union Telegraph, and Pacific Mail.
The last named was the conspicuous card, and was
pressed two or three points below the minimum
figure heretofore touched sales having been made as
low as 20. There is nothing new in regard to this
stock. though we learn that an informal meeting of
the directors took place to-day at the Windsor Hotel
What was done did not transpre There was
tinued talk of the Western Union Telegraph pros
pective dividend default and the price Of this stock
also went to the lowest yet made recently, 6S2 the
further reduction in rates by the Atlantic and Pacific
Company adding TO the disquiet of holders aud help
ing in the decline. The stock recovered. however.
to 607s and closed at 69ls. Lake Shore moved in
dependenty of thase shares. and was strong during
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

the best part Of the day. and advanced over two ne,
cent to 64os Tho Wisconsin stocks were firm for ~.
North WESTERNS; but st. Paul Common was sep..
tive under the continued putting ont of seller dr.
ties; Preferred was strong. Mississippi and ObIo
was better, Rock Island firm, and Erie aud MichiUao
Central steady. Union Pacific selling at 67lt. m,
yestments were quiet; New-York Central sold a.
1852; Pittsburgh at 04sa; Harlem at l42l2 IHDo.
Central at 1921; Chicago and Alton at 1919, and
Panama at l35. or the miscellaneous list Consoli.
daton Coal sold at ALI, and Atlantic and Paci6o
at 1872. In expresses there was mora
doing, American selling at 622a. and United States
at 73li. The late market was Quieter and closed
strong, with decidedly improved tendency, and at
about the highest prices of the day. The following
table shows tho
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

MEMOIRS or JOHN QUINCY ADAMs ia Fitted F.i py T
Igpncou Co.
The rapid succession in which the volumes
Of this important historical work issued from the
press brings down thus far only to the end OF May,
1888, while Mr.. Adams still member Of the
Twent fifth Congress- apd lit'lc less than ten years
before his death. In the present volume the diary
covers period of about five years and DO less rich in
persona rccolcctous significant political comments,
and interesting autobiographc details than any Of the
prccoding volumes. Mr. Adams was natural COM
batant and n good hater lie makos conoeahnent OF
Lis antpathcs. He hesitaics 20 express bis
aversion and contempt for the whom he
deems his enemies. lie uses no measured terms
ip describing his political opponents. No epithet
Is TOO strong foY his Indignation at those from whom he
had suffered injury Thus in speaking Of the dark con
sTacy aeaust his characcr and good naine which he
ascfbe TO r Jonathan RnSso his colleague at Ghent
he says: Te then wore te mask OF friendship, but he
has gone 70 account and sufficiently punished In
this word for his perddy" Referring 20 President Jack
CONS illness during bs visit 20 Cambridge, he writes;
"JaclsOn Is Of tho tribe OF great men who turn
disease 10 commodity like John Randolph, who for forty
years awayG dying He is 10 raycnous OF notocty
that he the sympathy for sickness portion OF
bis Glory. FUrihs OF his sickness is trckery, and the
other fifth fatigue He viii finally crawl back
70 Washington perhaps shut himself up for two
DAYS aud then forth in the GObe. IN better
health and spirits and determined 10 hive these twenty
years. % fautin regardto the characterOf
Mr.. Jefferson. His correspondence shows his craft and
dupeity IN glaring cOlors incline to the opinion
that he was not altogether OF his own nsn-
certify and deceived himself as well Others. His
cess through long life seems slur upon the
moral government OF she world His rivalry with Ham
TtOn was unprinciped on both sides. His treatment
Of my father was dOubeeang treaeherous and false,
beyond ali liberation. His dupleity sinks deeper
ana deeper into my mind His hatred Of Hamilton was
anbounde Of John Marshall most ntense Of my father,
tempered with c0mpnnctOus visngs, always controlled
BIZ his ambition" 10 spite Of his bitter aYersions the
diary Of Mr. Adams shows few traces OF iiemPer, and
oas Al raalios. He was 0Dinienateds but Sithout
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
principal gold quotations were:
Of FOREIGN exchange are

The week opens upon money market fully sup
piled with loanable funds, and demand loans are
freely done at and per cent on pledge of accept
able collateral the rates Government bonds being
and below. The discount market is as last
quoted. The United States Treasurer to-day re-
ceived 100000 National bank notes for redemp-
ton The Customs receipts at Washington amounted
TO 5000 900. The Internal Revenue receipts footed
up 5000, 600 The following is the Clearing house
statement: Currency exchanges, $S7, l9l ,i67j
currency balances. $3,212,036; gold exchanges,
IS. .168, ,45S gold balances, 81 ,2lG,s02.
Government bonds were dull and steady. We an.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Ecgal Notices.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CITY ard
~ COUNTY OF NETWORK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GER, plaintiff, against HENRY RING, GEORGE KOBtH,
AI.N NAN DER ROtSf ana WILLIAM q. VAN DER
ROEST her husband. EMANUEL NJ. ANGEL as assignee Of
the ehate ~ William g. Van Der R0est, bank
nip WILL lam G. CONNER Sheriff o. tue City and County
OF Ncw.Nork, and JOHN MElNHARD and WILLIAM a. w.
Receiver, &C. Sumni0ns.iO or i,e
lic-To tho defendants above named You hereby sum
which copy - herewith served upon yOn and 20 serve
couy Of your the said complaint the subscriber
Chainrrs street New York city, within
twenty days the hereof exclusive Of thu day Of
fail the complaint within
aforesaid the plaintiff this action viii arply 10 tue
the relief demanded IN the COmpdintDatoi Now
York, 2gth October, 1876.
JOSEPH BEIIESUEIM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint entitled action filed Ia the
office the the Court Common Pleas the CITY
County Of New York the "a day OF November 1876
JOSEPH EELIF.SHEIM.
jalS lawGwTu Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
FRENCH POLITICAL LEADERS.
i2mn. pp. 326. q. =. Putin

FRENCH POLITICAL LEADERS. BY EDwARD KING
12nio Pr. 326. q. r. Putnams Sons
Mr.. HiSciHson's valuable series of Brief
Biographies" receives interesting accession in this ex
collent volume. II presents succinct history OF the
statesmen who have rccenGy been conspicuous IN the
politics OF France, including the principal representa-
tiyes OF all the parties struggling To- power in that
country Among the persons Of whom "a sketch 10 here
presented Victor Hugo, Thers Gambetta, Marshal
MacMahOn the Count do Paris, ROchefOrt and Others
whose names perhaps less widely known othe gene
raj public. The volume is written with animation and
force it evnces careful and .rch well as
intelligent personal observation, and although treating
OF familiar subjects, contains not little Information
which readers viii have the attraction OF novelty
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
,f the Southern Historical

The first number of the Southern Historical
Monthly il issued by 8. D. Pool, Raleigh, n. c. Now-
York Le Grand G. Layton), reIioGcal devoted TO the
collection and publication of Southern historical
,iias IL is ta intention OF the WORK announced by
the editor 10 deal with the past and 20 Gim at pre-
servative mission IL will make attempt to promote
strife or to awaken sectional amoscs hut VIII cndcavOr
to present full and record OF the heroism and
sesacraee people Of the South in their devotion
t0a cause which they sincerely obc just The pur
pose is evidently laudabe one and II carried ont In
far and liberal spirit the periodical cannot fail to call
forth deep interest in every quarter OF the country In
the present number, the opening paper 10 devoted 10
the Causes which produced the War" taken from
work by the Rev. John Paris. IN which the Southern
view the question Is presented with considerable
ability, brit in by means cOnciliatOry 10 the
advocates Of the opposite opinion. Indeed the tone Of
the paper recalls the political dcclamations which pro-
duced so great effect tie Southern mind before the
Cvil War; and prepared the for the terrible conflict
The most valuable portion OF the contents is the Cot
respOndenCe between the Commissioners OF the Con
ederate states and Mr. Seward" in March land AprIl,
1861 and General Lees Report OF the "Pcnnsylyania
Campaign" which, though not published for the
first Time form important official documents for historical
reference The Centennial Celebration is referred TO in
kindly spirit and the wish is expressed 10 join In he
movement, provided the Soma Of the South"
coycd as equals and simply suhernce TO " swell
the pageant" The editor suggests with truth that much
OF the prosperity OF the North depends upon reha
taed ard prosperous South adding that should this fact
he acted upon IL may be that this Centennial year
Will witness the firm reuntng Of two sections greatly
csanged by four years OF war; and still more widely
separated by the years Of m1e and the bitter hatred
engcndcrcd by it,"
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
5icamuoals an0 Railroads.

bridgeport, and all points on IIousatonic
PoBT leaves Catharineslp IL noo Bridgeport
pm.
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
II ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Dec. .
1S16Leave drpos fcOt Of C0rlndr and
z for EasOn Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Carmel, Wikesoarre. Pittston. Enrn &C. connecting
trains or ltaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
j D. M for Esston, Bethlehem, Aleatown Manch Chunk
TuakhanuOck &c, making close connections for Reading
fOttsyillc, and Harrisburg.
+. m. for Eason, Bethlehem. Allentown. and Mauch
CSC ,. n Night l. press daily, Easion bethlehem Al
cniOwn Nauch Chunk NikesDaITe, Pittston Einirl &C.
connecting tor Ithaca, Aubura, Rochester Buo
attached. RO8T II. SAfEE, sup'i ahi Eng'r.
General Eastern oee, Of Church aih CTtlndtsts
CIlAs. II. CUMAlNGS, Agent.
| 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY,
A WINrfR ARRANGEMENT:
follows:
300 m-Express mail for Greenport Sag Harbor, and
1000 m.-Mhi train for Port Jefferson Locust Valley
Hampstead, ana ROckaway. ''
1l5O a. Accommodation for Hcssvile and Hempstead
800 p mEIpress for Groenpor, Sag Harbor Locust Val
4SO n-ETpress for Port Jefferson Locust Valley and
$50 m-Ezpress for Locust Valley Hempstead and Rock
$40 p m-Aeoommodation for Horthport and Hempstesd
Trains leave hourly fox Flushing roIn 6sJO p m 70 73J
m, and at 8, 1880 and ll;A6 p m
90 SUNDAY TRAINS
300 m.-For Port Jefferson Locust Valley, and Hemp
$50 p m-Por Hogthporr. Locust Valley and Heppwteti
~ eNHDkfI GENERAL Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Geaeher5.

DY a lady of ability and experience school
I'D 81 oAlsng locality for one. resuuns be position
already established Address 4. T., Tribune Uptown
OMce, D. 80 Broadway.
supplied with schools, and schools
d with teachers ~ tlo EDUCATION Al BUREAU, =
4 mon squar.. ANNA RANDALL DlEHl. Nanagri.
WANTED for Spring vacancies
in 9ehools and Academies: lfaot Introducing ff1H ia
every STATE. &iOI o 5000. f1r garc adreH
"AAEH EDUCATIONAL U%lpN,' ajI lirotiNay y.
C WEEKLY for French, Spanish and
80 Germaa Adults enabled to converse In three months
y syrten. children taught ly easy method Call
O Or address PROFESSOR, l,263 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
rect quotations;

In State bonds Missouris were strong ut l04 for
Funded Is. plain Long Us having risen to l0ils.
Old North Carolinas sold at l7la. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Nrm llnbIic0lions.
HAMERTON.

HAMERTON.
1T supcrnuous almost to say Of book by
Philip Gilbert Haneron thatit is chamingly written and
pleasant read Readers Of r Hamertons wsks have
qurod well grounded confidence that lie win touch sub
ect Of which has something fresh original in
structve say whatever ho does say win be said in
manner which Of itself would suffice hold
attention We open a book his therefore, n
same feeling that with which SIT down to conversation
with cultivated amiable friend knowing that FOR tine
at least VIC shall In intimate companlonshp with sngu.
larly broad elevated mind and that shall enjoy
than passing glimpse OF may call the amenity CT cul
ture"-l ApTletons Journal
ROUND Ny HOUSE.
THE INTELLECTUAL LIFE.
THOUGHTS ABOUT ARR.
A PAINTERS CAMP
CHAPTERS ON ANIMALS.
Five volumes, uniformly bound. Price of each, e.
ETCHlNGS AND ETCHERS.
with Illustrations. svo Price, 81 80.
TIE SYLVAN YEAR.
with Etchlngs. Price - 30.
THE UNKNOWN RIVER.
with Etchnga. rr.ce, 50.
HARRY BLOUNT.
Boys Book. Price. 81 30.
Sold by all booksellers Nailed. postpaid by the publishers
ROBERIS BKO1HERS, Boston.
M ACAuhAf
"MATCHLESS SERIES OF ESSAYS,
In one vol. l2mo Illustrated.
Cloth go 90 Sheep, So. IIalf calf. g.
such an edition treasure ougt 70 have large cir
culation.- tC0ngugat!onalist
ZSCHOKKES'S HISTORY OF SWITZERLAND.
vol 12no. 81 75.
ALBERT MASON, Publisher.
l3 AsToRPLACE, NEwYoRK.
VNHE SOCIAL LAW OF GOD.
SERMONS on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
BY THE REV. DIR. wAsHBURN.
Rector OF Calvary Church, NewYork
Price, 81 Co.
The Author commends his work TO its readers IN the convc
ton that IL pressing need Of our time 10 know the
unity Of Christian Faith with simplest laws Of Christian
cthice."
Dr weshburn widely known Of the abest well
most bt cergyIne la the Episcopal Church. and his
uernuc cordially welcomed by multitude Of friends In
ether o0lImuniOns."
T. WHITAKER. PUBLISHER,
BIBLE HOUSE. NewYoIk
For sale by booksellers viii be sent by mail receipt
Of price.
----------------------------
gnsirneilon.
City.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

WASHINGTON, BoWDOIN, AND FRANKLIN. BY Rob
ERf Z. WINTHROP $40. PIP. la6. Little, Brown, Co.
In this volume, Mr.. Winthrop has made
collection of his occasional addresses and papers top
les of peculiar American interest and intended as con-
rbutlon TO the literature Of the centennial year The
brief notices Of Washington which tie author presents
by Just and appTecative discrimination, re-
latus several Facts and Incidents which are not familiar
to the majority readers in illustration of his charac
ter james Bowdoin the patriotic Governor OF Mass-
cusetts the critical period succeeding the Revolution
is the subject Of interesting memoir, and discourse
is devoted TO ingenious comparison between Benjamin
Franklin and Archimcdcs. Other papers treat OF the
Boston Tea Party" Massachusetts in 1775," and the
battles Of Lexington and Bunker Hill. TIE volume is
Illustrated with several original Documents and although
occupied chiefly with topics connected with Massachu
setts viii command wide interest beyond tho limits of
the old Bay State.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Go Ubom it Alap Gonecrn

NNANTED.-InfOrm is wanted of JOHN
w PHAIR by his sister, Winfrcd Campbell lie will
fer favor by addressing nt % NeShas, Lowell Mass
BY occupation sailor on the lakes
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
nlcr5ie ano Slate A,nnteIs.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEGS.
as low SLATE steps aud nsers ahd al kindS o.
elato work. PENIsliiN SLATE. Co,
90 Union square. =. Y. titl ave and l1thst)
CASONI &, ISOBA,
u STEAM MARBI.E and GRANITE WORKS.
lac ~ Ij2 West 10th st., near broadway
Monuments Mantcls, Atars, Figures, Tng. Wainscotng
&c Importers from and Manufacturers Ia lay Oh marble
work Of every description.
MARBLE and MARBLEIIED MANrELS,
WI NEW DESIGNS, from 81 upward also Monumental
Work greatly reduced prices Mafe turning fo INC rade
A. KLABEIL No. 1874 East lghteenihst
GTEWART Slate. Marble, and Wood Mantels
y elegant designs ranging price from $40
The lberalY de.t with. 20 and 222 West 2Jdst
w ID. g. A. s. NICHOLS.-2J0 entirely new
W designs Marble, Slate, and Wood Nantes Manuiac
tnreTs Iron Cr-sng Stable FIXTURE Fence Crates Weather
Vanes Wholesale and ret send for catalogues rs Hud
.st., opposite Worth ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

dgotrv He had an little confidence In himself. az ne
eynced in other men. A vein of modesty cur1onsiy
blends with his habits Of denunciaon. His diary ole
presents record OF confession almOstOf pentcnee WIN
liberal opinions IN theology he had profound sense OF
religion. His personal experience sometimes SHOWS
tinge Of melancholy which might have been natural IN
an aseetie Of the middle nges He Is seldom cheerful anu
never gay He appears TO have been quite destitute oi
faculty of humOr and always disposed 10 LOOK
on tie dark side OF things Life with him was earnest
earnest even to sOlemny he had been more disposed
TO take delight tros and enjoy the passing sunshine
OF the day, he wOuld have been wiser and happier
His conscience often burden TO him. lnstead
Of being rereshment. His feeling Of responsibility was
too anxious to permit at all times the free exercise oil
his faculties, the full enjoyment OF his mlnd'
Thus we find him wrtng:-" In the multitudinous
whimsies Of u disabled mind and body. the thick
coming fanceS often to that the events winch
affect my life aud adventures specially shaped to
dsappOnt my purposes. My whole life has been a
succession Of disappointments. scarcely recolect
single instance Of success anything that ever under
took" At the same time, he acknowledges with GER
tain apparent Inconsistency, that his life has been
marked by great and signal successes which he neither
aimed at nor anticipated" His experience, on the
whole, furnishes him with with "a lesson Of humility
and humllatiOn-the thorough conviction Of his own
impotence to accomplish anything" In many parts,
the diary Is expression OF feelings which Is not wise
10 CHERISH and still lees wise To record. l. shows the III
huence Of morbid selfcOnscOusness, which should DC
Queled and not encouraged The example OF Mr. Adams
serves confirm the opinion OF many Of the most enght
ened mor.sts that personal journal, II kept ut all,
should be permitted 10 subjective character
but should be confined TO the chronclng of external
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

st Paul Pref
100. .bCbH. 79a5
Tol and Wabash
loo .bCs3. 80
Morris ami Essex
90. be. !O5
Pitts 1T w & G @
30 be 3k
Chic and Alton
100 ...... 1913
lOO....bc lOlJ
StL, IN and SO
lOl. hc. 20is
Han and StJOSeph
200 be. iS5l
Han and So 10 III
100. be. ga
1OC....... 2Sis
Ohio aud Mics
100. hess. 2lls
1,2O0..-.... 2l4
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
DROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON S. S. Co.
Between NEW-YOHK and BOSTON.
REDIC CIION IN EARE


BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND PROVIDENCE TO g.
BETWEEN NEw.YOEK AND BOSTON To ST.
STONINGrON LINE.
% TFf ss1f ss :a Gf a M MlSMNN9 M Nd VaS 4
Jay st, daily except sundays) at D D. IN.
Ddpots aad ticket SIdc stseooms sccafs az oaces of
"e''oo't LIprfsa S%TRSNy and S a. ~ a aS@"
Steamships ELECTRA and GALArEA leave Pier %. N. Il,
pTcei WoEFse3.rT Wore points beyond
L. w FLESs. O. T.. AIT d. 3 BABCOCK. President
DENNSYLYANTA THE
o. MI GrftAr tx IN LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL
NOnlI las laye NewH York from foot Of Desbro9scs and
Eypress ior Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the AMI South
WITH Pullman Palace Cars attached $3.50 a. and $50 p.
FOR WiamspoTt and Lock lIayen yia Philadelphia and
Lrc II. T. Div, connecting at Philadelphia $50 NJ. for
VIII amSpOIt Lock lIaVeu COiTy, and Erie
meet at CJry Tor Titusye Petroleum Center oil
fSr Iii nore, Washington, SOUTH Limited Wash
~ m arrives at washington at 10 y @ SA''Ps Rsaa SnaA
bio o. IA, . % and ,; ~ ~. sunday, p m.
A:iu s. $50, p NJ ami y shl. Sunday s. g. Z $50
FOR EtwalE 81 g. $50 :, 7i6 s. s. 10 ii m .l2m. l..
9S is 81 TO- 10 80 no AID q S9 9 Ss5 SS eiS go
tSr e EtS$ SG y 20 7iS6 H. e 5 u 56 81 sc Z sgS
go z. 75u, s:lo 10, l9J p NJ, and II night sandly
go, $50, :. and $40 y M :, - :,
*. 5o nG"S So gi 5 Isl sb b 90 e 5d 81 81 II s % dS
SO 10 + M a"d d u night sunday 6;2 G4O and p ~.
a. N, 23I, Z SO. and g:29 p N
6.lo, z p M ant ~ nlFht. sunday 2. ~ O'-''
fOl last hlll-t1ut, III ~ ~, . hhl J.s y. m
lur Kingston and ROCKY lli, ou and i:i0 p.
FOR Princeton, z, $40 a. l2.JO, =, 4 To- and o. IN
For IAlnbortyilD, $50 a. M. - and 4.lO d. m.
For PllpsbuTg aud Bclyldert, $50 u. IA and . D.
For f1emingtIn. $50 a. IA. and D. m.
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, n. IN.
Irutun, BordelONu burlington, aud Camden 1880 and
0s5O D. hi, II 50, =. 4, D, apd p. M
Fur Freehold, 1880 a and 4: 10 p m
For Earulingdale ala sgtan, 1880 a. ~, and y. iu
For lghsioWn Pembtron and Camden, Via Perth Amboy
d.. n and via Monmouth Junction. ilO H. IA.
For HghstOwn aud Pembert0n q m, Via Perth Amboy
and 80 a. m, via Monmouth Junction.
Iraps arrive az follows Fom ItSburgh, Goo aud 1890
q. m and go D. M daily l0lb m. ard IiO p mp aaJ
ex copt Monday From ashIngton Baltimore b2J q. m
4g5 6lb, and 1927 M SUNDAY, $40 From Phla
bib Gl0 7iO s34, DO lv:27 r. IN. Sunday, 6l0 go,
6.55 ll.j4 0. M. TAO o:aG, 1877 p. m.
and foot OF Desrosses COrtlandt No. Courst
brooklyn Nos 4l4, 1l6, I15 Hudsonst HobOken
Emigrhnt Ticket Ofnee. No Batiery.pace.
D. NJ. BOYD. jr, Den. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, osneral Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

City bank shares sold as follows: First Natlonl
t5) at 2lO Fourth National t20) at sG American
Exchange t10) at III, and German American tlOl at
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTNENr-2 VCLpCk.
L 6F. 1881. Registered u 30 Reg stored, 1859 y
10000. l22'4 lV,UoO.- Io4
l. = 6-, Coup0n, 1881 l 40 COUP 20, New go,
lptOO ............l23it lO0OO...............1l 1874
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
1nsirnctlon.

City.
BUSINESS WRITING, bookkeeping, Arith-
- metic. Mr. DoLBEAR l,la3 Broadway, gives private
evening. Stiffness eranpnE ana trembling
cured IN 70 lessons for 3lA
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Ieave NeuYork, from foot Of Desbr0sses and Cort

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Leave Neg.YOr from foot OF Desbrosses ana OOr''
sab a. M Washington and ne West Pu%aR I'm ParSr
cars from New.lVrk Co Baltimore and washington S!t.
Pullman seepers and day cars nom Baltimore 70 Pltts,
burzh Cbcog Cincinnati &c THIS tian l Iaki c,1sd snd
CONNECTIONS Tor Columbus, Indianapolis IOuiS'Ae' anu
as5 M Tor Warrington and tre sourh Savannah Florida,
and Hew.oresns Through cars from New-York TO
as5 MI asily. for Washington. the South and West
''' Pullman sleepers Wasll gOn and from baltimore 10
fox LoaisSis indanapOls te south and south West,
at Poa @iia % and the
Through sleeper baltimore and New-Osieans e
3i5 and 3So B0adway, New.YorA. and at ticket obces
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO RR
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ ALLtSToWN LINE 70 1T THE "
at Onefvlle with south Branch at Hampton Junction
WITH I B cham ana Te E w 2s ~ @ Vsy 'P
Direct line to Harrisburg Pittsburgh aud the wes also
Central renH'yyaiN;ar wiNrER fHs ARRANaoE@ENT f4SSo
Sso E%s ss ai Tor fsfon Scvders Betehem
Bath Allentown, Mauch Chunk, ramaqa Tananend wilkes
s'I5 a. m-WSy Train for Danclen.
atJapcton win Del, Lack. and Wet r. r. 60, a.
EsS sa and the sucSsg
hastog for Maaeh Chunk, IamagTs Towsnd WiSesOafre
l0l5 a. m.-way train for somerville and Flemngton
MlSe SS chanE amsahs 2r msahoy & Maaotdn
barre, Reading Columbia Lancaster, EphTatA Pottsvie
S15 p ia1FxrREss for EAston, Belvdere Bath, Mauch
$50 y. In--Way train for Dunellen
400 Il. m-Way train fer EastOn Allentown, and Mauch
Chunk Connects Junction With DEL Lack and West r II
z:3O n. m-Way train for Somerytuo and Flemngt0n
500 p. m-Way train for Duncllen 80
b:i5 m-FyESNg ExpkFss da ", for EastOn. Allentown
Mauch Chunk Wkesbare, rowanda- ReadinB ana HsrIls
$50 D. m-Way Train for Somerytlle
y. m.-Nay Train for Somcrsille. -
$50 D. m.-WaY Train for Dnnelen. |
700 D. m-Nay Tram for SOmerylle
$50 D. m-FOr East0n. 80
O.3O ,. n-May Train for SOmerylle
1900 y. m.-Way Train for Dunellen. oo -. -.
Prr Elizabeth nj 5:3l, $40, $3.50, 2, $50 If5 = BAD
goo $50, IOI6. ll:i5 9, m; u m' l2@'i 2Oo 24S
"'' - ''' r. l.. 'RICKgis Supt. and ENG.
H. p BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

Railroad bonds were niu
but prices were steady.
bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

IA u miles New.York - per week tor board, wash
Ing, tuition and tho comforts OF q country home,
Address Mrs III. G. MORRELL,
Mani LII,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on IIOusatonic
H and Naucatuck Railroads. Fare 81. BiI DGF
PoIT leaves CahaTinep /: noon, Bridgeport at