davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07
THE COUNTY TREASURY.
Az EMPTY INsTrTtrT1aE.


At an early hour yesterday morning r. J..
Sexton presented his order for $1,000 on tho
County Trcasnrcr. and II wa. bonorad 1,bo
Traoe,..ar 1,aa rof',eo5 - 10y 49, us
.teasu!e' n4o 1elossu W ca'a 'nt' o1aer LUG
Gay before because 1t had been drawn on tho
wrong fund, and the howl Of indignation that
went up III the County Board a few hours after
wards was terrible ~ hear .fcc,fFror rontod
80 sHs,.s s u.1s ianecu
anu no"!eo, anu holocn, donnlns MS war
paint, said he would resign rather than sit
quietly By and see such high-llandcd attacks on
the credit of Cook County. The Fjnonce cam.
mittce. or Two mcmhrra II #. rcn1ed Nth 100
that they had slammed the narment ~ "a
order. 6ut- they also f,sn{avcd n tha;r
remarks an ignorance whirt is inexc,,sahic
.fhev acted in rnod faith IN stonn;nr
the order, but when thcv said That the TniIfins,
Fund was exhausted and that the General Fnn5
aeainst which the order had heer, f1ra,yn hod ia
Balance Of from s5o. .010 tn sIffl lon7 to fir,r A.
they showed their ignorance wy
Mr, Huck told a rcnorter vcsterdoy. and the
two gentiemen in question fiat w1,er' ti,e .,rtcr
was prcscutcd the Rnilninr Find cnntaincd a
cents, and tflat all that remained of tha GrneraI
Fundwas about 81 500. or ahout IS 000 less than
enough to meet that narticular order The
General Fund. he SAID. had bccn increased Fr;day
morning, however. h. "a. mn which rane frnJn
the Circuit Court rs fees and Yesterday # was
further Increased 5000 from the Suncrior
, 1877-01-07
INDEPENDEN:TJOURNALIsM

oVF1 EN1-tVs UE U1'E UF IT'S FUIAR1ES.
II it possesses its advantages, independent
journalism also has its drawbacks, fact which
has forced itself upon the belief of 4 young
man with high, pale forehead, and conviction
that the true Journalist with big j had a
Mission with capital NJ. He went out to d
far Western town and started paper which Was
to part its hair In the middle on all subjects,
local and national. As soon rs the Tilden and
Hayes controversy waxcd warm, that young
editor wrote an unimp2ssfoned and
en1ncDtly judicial article, dealing out
praise aud blame with eren hand. The result
far surpassed his fondest hopes, for all the Dem
oc1ats stopped taking his paper and the Hayes
, 1877-01-07
MIKE EVANS.
urc ROM Drfurrue

Mt. Lincoln sent the following letter to Mike
Evans, Friday, inclosing that gentleman's bond
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Nichdel Ecaas, Es7,-StR:
On yesterday afternoon received from you claim
Ing to be Town Collector Of tho Town of South Chi
cago, the within bond offered By you for approval
as your oiflcia bond, in the penal sum Of ST. lis,
oos 50, executed By yourself as principal, and By
]: Q. Ru.ter r: r: Tul!mau, William II. Dec, r u
Cleary p Q Neil, Daniel Ol1ara. 4. yogcl, Joseph
Sherwin, D. G. Hamilton, Cornelius Tracey, i.
Jonas. 3: Lowcnthal, William c. t;oudy, and Mel
vile y. Fuller, as snzcties. have examined the
suffcicncy Of this bond without regard to the
question Of your right to the office claimed None
Of the anrcties have appeared before me to furnish
any evidence OF their responsibility, nor has any
other person, nor have you furnished me any cyi-
dence as to their responsibility or sufIiciency as
suretles FOR the amount required In this bond. I
have been aole to call npon a few
Of the proposed snretiee, and / have, by
inquiring Of taem and In other why's. informed my
self we'll Us am ablc OF tho sufllcicncy OF tie
signers Of this bond, and l am entirely satisfied
that the aggregate resources Of all the ssners is
very fur below the sum OF 81. lis. 032. so, the
amount Of the bond required by law to he furnish
ed BY the Collector Of the Town OF South Chicago
This bond being insufficient, decline to approve
the same, and return it to Jou without my ap-
prova1. very respectfully. your obcdicnt servant.
RoBEnT r. LINCOLN,
Supervisor OF the Town OF South Chicago.
What the course will be now Mr.. Lincoln de-
clines to indicate, but probably meeting of the
South Town Board will be called and new Col
lcctor appointed as yesterday was the last day
for the filing OF sufficient bond by Evans, and
be fai1ed..
, 1877-01-07

1N N0I ECl1N0 U . IEAM HlTE Els.
WITH INCIDENTAL REFERENCES TO 4 BREWERY.
For strict attention to duty the new Commit
tees Of the County Board arc surprising their
predecessors. Yesterday the Committees on
Hospitals aud Public Buildings, composed Of
Commissioners Schmidt, Mulloy, Guenther,
Fitzgerald. and Cleary. started on tour of in
spcction, having in view the asccrtaining of the
best method OF protecting the stcam-p pipes at
the Hospital. The old Committees would have
presented unanimous reports in faror Of letting
tho pipes alone, or it something must be done,
then the introducing of ends of the pipes into
the pockets of the Committeeman, and then 20
into any expense that might be deemed neces-
sary. But not SO with the later appointces.
They, believing In rigid attention to business,
concluded to investigate thoroughly, and at
about $3.50 yesterday morning they started on a
tour among pipes protected By various devices.
Before getting under way, Commissioner
C1cary assumed the ground that it would be
better to contlnc the investigation to some one
branch, SO as to avoid confusion, and suggested
the rolling mills, the shot towers, the Lincoln
Park skating pond, or
THE BREwERIEs.
Either would do, and he left the choice to the
rest OF the Committee. 4 vote was taken, re-
sulting: Brcwcries, Z; all the rest, Q. Col.
Cleary not voting.
It was fogggy, lowering morning, with a
warm wind blowing. The day was falling slow
br1skly into the hacks awaiting them. The Wis
age OF each County Father beamcd With the
proud consciousness that the owner was out nt
That time of day on an uuqucstionable mission,
md as the wheels sang merrily in the soft suow,
he hearts OF the committeeman beat CHEEKY re-
, 1877-01-07

on dEFu&aQ lnteInaelOnht !. o4o
MAILING DEPARTMENT.
Letters collected from street boxes for
distribution and dispatch. -...--.....-1
Letters deposited In the Post Office for
distribution ana dispatch. ...1
for distribution and dispatch. ,......-
and sent to this Office for dispatch. ~:
Posta1-cArds collected from street boxes
and deposited III the Post-0dlce for
distribution and dispatch. .....
Pounds OF sccond-class matter Irregular
newspapers and periodicals going to
subscribers) received for distribution
and Dispatch. -....... .......
Pounds of 1llird-c1ass matter transient
newspapers, merchandise, samples,
etc., ctc..) deposited in the Post
Office for distribution and Dispatch.
Pounds OF third-class matter received
from other sources for distribution
anu dispatch
EUROPEAN MAILS.
Letters deposited in the Post Office for
distribution ard dispatch. ..--.-.......
Letters received from other posi-oficcs
for distribution and dispatch .....
Letters received from fo-eign countries
for delivery in Chicago
Letters received from foreign countries
for distribution and dispatch. ....
CANADA AND PROVINCES.
Letters deposited in the post-Oflicc for
distribution and dispatch. .........+
Letters received from, other post offices
for distribution anddispatch..........
Letters received from Canaila and the
Provinces for delivery in Chicago. ....
Letters received from Canada and Prov
inccs for distribution and dispatch. ...
, 1877-01-07
CHf1DKE1'S CLOAK:
w F: =

Have made sweeping reduce
tons in prices of Ladies and;
Children's CLOAkS. If you
have been waiting for the time
to get bargains, that time has
now come. All our Garments:
are our own make, and made.
by tailors-
H0RCHKlN, PALMER ( Co.,. !.
1877 & 139 State-st. j.
, 1877-01-07

| THE BUSINESS LAST TEAR.
The following figures show the business OF the
Chicago Post-Ofice for the year 1876, The in
crease over that Of the year previous is very
slight: .....-....
Received from the sale Of postage stamps $685. 900
Received from the sale Of stamped envcl-
Received @ from the sale Of postal cards r. loo
Received from the sale OF newspaper and
periodical postage stamps.. 7,494
Ss74, 745
REGISTRY DEPARTMENT.
Total number Of registered packages re-
Packages Of rceisterc., mail matter received
addressed to Chicaso..-...- 1927, 6T9
Packages OF registered mail in transit
Letters received for distribntion;. e45
Number of letters received for delivery in
Number 3f letters registered 1T this oce. ST. rs
Total number OF letters received for distri-
button. delivery, and registration. 561, $50
BON AND GENERAL DELIVERY DErAnrNEST.
Letters delivered from boxes and
through general delivery 800, 034
Letters advertised sed.-.--.-....-....-....- 81, $50
Advertised letters delivered 6,459
Number Of letters sent to Dead-Letter
Number Of letters returned 10 writer's. '33s
Number OF letters nllssent to Chicago
and forwarded 10 destination. ......... 5,7G7
CARRIERS DEPARTMENT.
Registered letters delivered 143, 11S
Mail letters delivered. ......16, D22 io7
Local letters delivered. .... =, 019 f6
Newspapers. etc. delivered i, 869 973
Mail postal cards delivered ,, 409 04B
Local posta1-cards delivered. l, 45 0G3
Letters collected. 613, 746
Posta1-cards collected. 53S, 40
Letters returned to of1ce-- 6S, T1S
Newspapers ETC., collected. g. 668, 085
Total postage on matter put into the
office for 1ocal delivery, either by car
riers or the Office. s7o, 254 50
ApSEY-oKpER DEPARTMENT..
no. Amk.:1 /
Domestic money orders
issued ........-......... 48, 6s3 85@, o23 |
Domestic orders paid... --443, LIS 5,007, 646 |
Reu1ittanccs from deposit
ing Fostra.ters 80, 013 5, 665, 6l3
From this Office to New
York k.-.................. l, ,oso, GOO
S 6, 1861, 013
Orders issued on Canadian
Observation-Disclosures 40 5 s, 443
Orders paid on Canadian
International .........,.. $50 10. $50
Orders issued at main Office
on British International. 1,+72 %, 8T
Orders Issued at stations. 596 1854
Orders paid at main Office. OH 1S 414
Orders issued At main Office
on German International !, SIG 80, 414
, 1877-01-07

Orders issued on Canadian
International.
Orders paid on Canadian
International ...-........
Orders Issued at main Office
on British International.
Orders Issued at stations :. .
Orders paid at main office. !.
Orders issued At main Office
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
President Hayes Accepts ar
Invitation.
A State Prohibition Convention in
Macon City Missouri.
Chief Joseph Declines to Accept Gen. Howards
Terms Of Surrender
But the War is Declared to be Over and the In
dians are to be Punished at Leisure
TIE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs

Macon City, Mo, July 2o.-The state
prohibition convention has adopted plat
form. 1t demands:
st-State and national legislation to
prevent the Importation manufacture and
sale of intoxicants.
Second Suffrage, regardless of race, reli-
gion or sex.
Third-Direct vote for all national Off
GERS
Fourth-Universal and enforced educa-
ton.
An additional plank was passed, by a
close vote. that the government shall issue
paper money which should be made legal
tender for all purposes.
Its intention is to nominate fall state
ticke. r. W. Crompton, of Chicago, ad-
dressed large mass meeting last evening
JosEPH's INDIANS
Washington, July 20-Gen. Mcdowell
of San Francisco, tclegrapbs that Joseph
| refused Howard's terms of unconditional
SuTIcUuST di!u lIPtsllSdllou VI MS Cast ny
military court Seventeen warriors and
twenty eight squaws surrendered yesterday
! They say others will follow, nnd want anC
decentralization among them are very great
They are making for the buffalo country
east of the Bitter Root mountains, and the
cavalry are in vigorous pursuit, ard the wa
1 is practically ended. Gen. Howard intends
to collect his forces and settle Indian mat
ters in the vicinity of He'll Gate.
FOUR PER CENTS,
Washington, July 20.-Subscriptions Il
the four Per cents. $76,0000 000 OF whicl
! $40 coo 000 is from London
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY.
Washington, July 2o.-The president an
cabinet have accepted an invitation 10 atten
the exposition at Louisville, Sept, 18th, tn
anniversary of the adoption of the fedora
constitution. 1t is the purpose to invite th
governors of all the states
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

road authorizes to remove the blockade.
Rumors are current that the employers of
the road will enter here and join in the
movement, but up to one o'clock NJ ch
demonstration occurred
But THE STRIKERS HoURLYINCREAsg.
in force as trains come in and their crews
Join the mob. Nine hundred loaded cars
are lying on the track between the Union
and East Liberty street the number enroute
makes a total of fifteen hundred. The
tracks will soon be filled by inert masses
of heavily laden rolling stock with goods
for all parts Of the east and west
TRAINS LEAVING UNDER GUARD.
Hartinsburg, Pa, July 20-Trains began
moving from here this morning IN charge
of small detachment of U. S. soldiers, and
will continue to depart as rapidly as the en-
g;neers can be got ready. There are seventy
firemen and engineers ready and willing TO
run trains,,t tnow they are assured that they
will have pfe%sc,ion. A large number of
strikers are along sae railroad in the vicin.
ity of the depot, but tuey are not permitted
to get near enough to offer any obstruction
to trains
KEPT AT A DISTANCE. a.
Gen. French directs that all peIsons'.he
kept at distance from the depot and from
the vicinity of operations, no matter wheth
er their intentions are friendly or hostile.
DENoUNCING THE MILITARY
Pittsburg, July 20.-At Torrens station
this afternoon the strikers gathered in force
and loudly denounced Gen Pearson and
the military and threaten to shoot Pearson
should he attempt, as he promised, to bring
the first train through himself
THREE O'clock P. NJ.
Stock yards men seem determined to pre-
serve the blockade, even by resisting the
military. Up to three o'clock no attempt
has deem made to move the cars and serious
results are likely to follow such an attempt
TRAIN UNCoUPLED.
Martinsburg, July 20.-One train for the
west was uncoupled at Sir Johns Run this
morning, but soon went on. Two compa
nies have gone TO prevent repetition anc
to arrest all engaged in such acts.
THEIR LEADER.
New York, July 20-1tis is stated that The
Hornellsville strike is led by discharged
brakeman. Trains east on the Erie roao
are running regularly.
IN OHIO.
Columbus, July 2o.-Gov. Young has
called out four compa nies to suppress the
Newark strikers. He issues proclamation
commanding the strikers to dcsist from
their awlessness.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
THE WAR.
A Move on Foot to Free The
Christians From Tur-
kish Rule.
The Fourth Corps, Numbering 2. 500
Men Will Cross The Danube.
THE WAR.
FOREIGN.
THE CONDITIONS FOR PEACE.

THE CONDITIONS FOR PEACE.
Paris, July 20.-It is known that two
parties are headed by GollzchakoG at the
cars headquarters, and one by Iguasiaf
The former desires matters be not pushed
to extremes, but after substantial success
Russia will impose under European guar
entee, conditions freeing the Christians
from Turkish rule The latter urge that the
definite settlement of the eastern question
be dictated In Constantnople the condi-
tions being the cession Of Kars, Batoum
and portion of Bessarabia. The Dardan-
elles to be either opened or closed to every
power indiscriminately. Turkey to be pro-
hibted to possess fleet, and Bulgaria
Roumebia, Servia, Roumana, Bosnia and
Herzegovina to be independent. Those
who know exactly the state of things say
the supreme ho1r for an attempt at media
ton has arrived, and that when once Rust
chuk is in Russias hands, it will be too
late 10 influence the czar in a specific sense
WAR ITEMS
Constantinople, July 20.-Levy en- masse
has been ordered in the province of Adri-
nople.
Hobart P4sha has sailed with two iron
clads for the Black Sea to supercede Hassan
Pasha
Pavlo, July 2o.-The Czarovitch's head
quarters crossed Yantra, Wednesday, in
preparation for an advance on the river
LON, and the investment of Rustchuk
Half Of the fourth corps numbering prob
ably 1880 men will cross the Danube and
are advancing towards the Balkans. The
fifth division of the ninth corps goes to
Tinnova, and will also form part of the
Balkan advance.
Hassan Pasha, commandant at Nicopolis,
who is prisoner, had an interview with the
czar Tuesday. He said when he capitulated,
his ammunition was all gone, and he had
been obliged to kill or soldiers with his
own hand for leaving their duty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONE INTO I1on1nAr1oN

GONE INTO LIQUIDATION
Ashland Pa, July 2o.-The First national
bank has gone into liquidation. The de-
positors will be paid Immediately.
HANGED.
Elmira, July, 20.-Peter H Penwell, wife
murderer, was executed to-day.
BORDER MATTERS
Galveston, July 2o-Gep. Escobedo is at
Rio Grande City. 1t is reported that his
men are armed and attempted no conceal
ment. Several Mexican officers Of Mata
moras, have been arrested for communicat-
ing with Escobedo. 1t is stated that the
order of tie Mexican secretary of war has
not been sent officially to Gen. Canales
who has frequently stated that he has or.
ders only from Trevino to carry out an
agreement with Gen Ord, and that he and
the United States are in accord
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
j. B. MOORE.
1t. Col. and A A. Gen
THE B. AND O. RIOTERS.

Martingsburg, West Va. July 20.-The
commander of the United States troops has
issued a proclamation warning all persons
engaged in the interruption of travel on the
B and 0, that troops must not be impeded.
Whoever undertakes it does it at their own
peril.
ADDITIONAL SOLDIERS
have been forwarded to Keyser TO aid the
detachment of the 18Th, already there and
where the strikers are in force.
Flremen are taken off the trains as they
arrive at Keyser. Torpedoes were placed
on the track, but did no damage. The
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
NEW YORK.
MAsoNs WANTED.

MASONS WANTED.
New York, July 20.-Jabez NJ. Abbott,
employing masons of Passaic, n. j., has
received orders from R. Neill and Sons, bull
ders of Manchester, England, to send be-
tween two hundred and three hundred skill
ed carpenters and joiners to Liverpool.
Every man must have a complete set OF
tools. Steady work is to be guaranteed to
good men. Wages are at the rate of SD an
hour; fifty-one hours a week is the working
time. OF $50 masons who went hence last
year, only six have returned to this coun-
try.
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.
New York, July 90 William NJ, Tweed
has addressed letter to his council to the
corporation allowing judgment to be take
for the amount sought in all suits brought
against him, or in preparation, all his de-
fences having been disclosed to the attorney
general
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.
Roasted Coffee.

II there is any luxury more generally ap-
preciated than another it is GOOD COFFEE.
Few per,ons can roast coffee well, and to
meet this want Messrs. Bell, Conrad 4 Co.,
Chicago, have imported roasted coffee
called
ANKoRIA
which is the nearest approach to Java Of
any heretofore offered to consumers. 1t is
not glazed, is brittle and will grind easily
Your grocer has the goods for sale, as also
he famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made By the same firm. Ask him for them
and obtain the best goods in the world
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
POST OFFIuE NOTICE..

DOST OFFICE NOTICE THE FORKIiN MAii.5
Tor the week ending saturday November 2i 1877, VIII
close al tn.s Office Tuesdey y. NJ, Tor Europe, by
steamship Wisconsin, wa Queenstown; on "Wednesday ~
IL ~ T.. NJ. tor Europe, Dy steamship Bothna, via
Queenstown; on Thursday, ut IL NJ, Tor Europe, ny
steamship Herder via Plymouth. Cherbovrg and lam.
burg; Saturday, ut A. NJ. for by steam.
snip City OF Bsrn via Queenstown crespondence ior
Germany. scotland and North II ireland TO be for.
warded nv this steamer must be specially sddessed and
AZ NJ Tor scotland and North of Ireland by steamship
Victoria via Moyio and Gasgow and At III 80 N M. Tor
Iuropo, Iy steamship Donau. via sonthampton and
Bremen Tue steamships Wisconsin. Bothna aud City OF
Berlin do mails for Denmark. sweden and Nor
way The mails tor the West Indies via Bermuda aud Sc
Thomas leave New York November % The mails for
China and Japan leave sau Frnnc,sco december l. Tho
malls Australia &C. leave san Frame December O.
IiOS. L. JAMES. Postm Aster
nsv YoRx Nov IL. lB77 :.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22

A SSiGNEE'S SALE
IA OF the entire contents
OF the North Point Foundry and VI Machine Works
corner Morgan ana Greene sts.. Jersey City.
will be sold on the premises,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1877, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
in part Of Lathes, i've Plnners Drilling
schnes s visss, shatting. Pueys and 5000 Patterns
about 200 lots b. catalogue.
BY order ames y. Dean, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
SALES At AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
IucfioS SALE xT ! rsfS1TE Z e JEEEEsi6Es6E
n sinn THIS n1 nTHuRsDAyi MoaSiSG.
som eSmm.nci1gs % ss e 70 x c,sicss sss, " arm ,vs
no. - 4ssrmEiNwAY 7is. OCTAVE piAXoFonTK
cHIc6EnRIS%G n % %ypRIGayy IGay s,lsyS rlnNo. a ,..:.
Anne aud La Princesse styles richly carved
walnut frames iniaid marquetry. covered m
sa.in rains spring edge
spgnh Lounges. Pier aud Msntel Mirrors Easy Chairs.
'asyDs yss oi London rom Gresnweh fsrf By Msirsss
ION the Mediterran.an" by Gonneh
IN Iss. Ias ,'S.y Gensva ssas sy xron.on .aa'-
and 27 others. all choice seecsons nch gilt framea
sng Of walnut rosewood Bsdtssds hsndsomsiy
nlaid gilt Dressing Case 20 match hns armoirsa-
double Bsds.eads Pillows Bostsrs rep plush Suits.
rr.ac Walnut sidepoard Chairs in leather svsrware a.
Tea Sets Cutlery &c Brussels and ingram Car
n. B-sais positive. Take Sixth University
place cars .s,. x.,d. .,,v :. .onn,,v
Non . 'A'' ! RiokAsD iak Ii. kaNDoIFiI. Auesi0n.sr
uorih2ESs hEss4 sxLs Fla REED, p Jk A5criosEnR
,2o 4 Wss rs sss sp ps s p.vssA sAs srn Sy
commeneing at 10 o'ciock sharp,
~ seS oCTAys yrH5anE slas1
oil. PAINTINGS BkONZEs. SfAtUAky &C.
.yss Of sS queen Anne hasixe c.o
nets Tables EaEores Consoles, Psdsstas Pier and
muster artists rare antique Bronze Groupes ssstues
Pitchers, Vases &C.; sevrss and 0rmo'u MAptei sets
chanbsrs~ Dressing Gases. Bedsteads. chinonisrs.
washstand styles Of Eastsnc lake Louis KY: cupled hair
sS Suits ns IL ep. sd ms am% Ss
pets Clocks, Mirrors single Brdsteads. Cribs ,ookstnnds
oc Tables &c also Furniture Of kitchen and servants
-t;oodx packed and Skinned
The New York herald., 1877-11-22
COASTWISE STEAMSTIIPs.
DsCIFlC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAK
III SHIP LINES.

DACIFlC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
SHIP LINES.
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. OREGON. &C.,
sailing from pier foot OF Canal st.. North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO via IsTHMUS or PANAMA.
steamship CULON SNuiuy .ecemoepA
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
From SAN FRANClsCo TO sANDWICH ISLANDS,
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship CRY or NEW YOkK..... Wednesday. Dec 8
FOR freight or passage apply vt companys office.
Bowling Green New York.
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
In sFOR HAVANA.
Magnificent commodations for Passengers
Sailing THURSDAYS rs follows from pier II. East River.
at 3P Nj:
NIAGARA (new) 2265 TONS Curtis Thursday, Nov ~
SARATOGA mewJ. 2S5 TONS SUM Thursday Nov. 70
JAMES T. WARD Il co. No. 1l3 Wall 1t
The New York herald., 1877-11-22

vATlLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIoNEER OFFICE NO.
w Chambers sais Friday, Novem-
Der 23 At 10 at No. 457 West 10Th ST. Of all the per-
sonal OF Edwin Harlow doce consisting l0t
scanoldng Plank Masons Horses Ladders iron safe
patent od Elevator, with patent for same Engine and
boiler, Centrifugal Pump, Trucks aud other mpe
msnts. &C. BY order OF
HANORA A. HARLOW, Administratrix.
GEORGE j. HARLOW. Administrator.
The New York herald., 1877-11-22

f,IARLEs HELM AUCTIoNEER. SELLS Q O'CLOCK,
O9O Broona ~, stock, Fixtures &a, OF Cigar store.