davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tilton is In Chicago
Dr. Allibone is IN Florence.
Flora Temple wears No shoe.
Senator Norwood is In Atlanta, Ca
General Rosccrans Is in San Francisco
the severe winter Is killing Illinois quail.
Louis Napoleon lie q chip Of the old blockhead.
General Todlebcn Is busy with Crimean dcfences.
Hon. Dan. Voorhees,, OF Indiana, Is in Washington.
Alex. stephens has been called IAN animated
wrinkle" ("
Colonel Bob Ipgerson will defend Sullivan In tho
Chicago murder trial
Tho Harvard faculty buy up coal and sell It to tho
students at cost price.
Essipo in Chicago woro cardinal red silk whilo she
played The moonlight sonata .
California pears are selling in London. and are con.
sdered better than many varieties Of those received
from France.
Tho Earl OF Dunravcn and Mr. Abort Bicrstadt, the
artist arrived In the city Yesterday from Colorado and
are at the Brevoort House.
General Alfred s. Hartwell. who has been appointed
Attorney General of the Sandwich Islands, was for.
mcrly connected with the Washington University, at
st. Louis
According to the vicksburge Herald the negro is
learning that rolling stone gathers no moss somc-
thing that many Southern white people have never
derstood
Mr. McPherSon, OF Jersey CITY, VINO IS at least
good hearted man, seems to be winning the Now Jcr.
sey senatorship, with Governor Bcdle behind him on
dark horse.
Punch .-''Retired Citizen ito Metropolitan Friend>-
what enjoy SO much in tho country Is the quiet
Now here, my garden, my boy, you don't hear
sound 'cepting tho trains!' I"
The Richmond Wig says that Governor Hampton's
letter was unwisc, and that whlc the South might
have renamed inactive the crisis Il has been forced
into position where courage demands activity.
Evening Telegram :--"E. Deafeld Smith, late Cor
poration Counsel OF this city, has become farmer in
New Jersey The Sun says that he supplies Dol
monico with butter at dollar q pound, and runs
prize bull"
Worcester Press cit is said to DO very affecting to
hear Schuyler Colfax wind up Sunday school lecture
by telling the liitc how the Lord made the re-
publican party the eighth day-aftor a day g rest
and pronounced II good"
Furness Falls Reporter:-"The timc approaches
when fellow buys for his chum's sister highly
mental valentine tho great centre OF attraction OF
which s picture Of the tabled boy who has decidedly
more wings than ovcrcoat"
Norristown Herald :-''Lovc makes 12S pounds OF girl
feel no heavier than a feather on fellows knee"
Fulton Times .-"And tho same fellow would have his
leg crampcd all out OF shape by synvc pounds Of
wife," Danoury News THAT would depend some.
what upon whose wife II was"
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

Snow ToRMENrED NEW WORKERS may be
grateful that their city does not lie farther to the
north and west. Between Albany and Buffalo,
OH the line of the Central Railroad, snow banks
are in places as high as the tops of passenger
coaches, and four thousand freight cars are vanly
endeavoring to reach tidcwater. A fortune
awaits the inventor who can devise way of
speedily reducing snow heaps.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

in it. DR.. Giles called attention to
the common mistake among men of suppos-
ing the measure of knowledge to be the
measure of truth. 1.-THE Mission of Christ"
was the topic treated by Professor Harwood
at the Church of the Incarnation, and Mr..
Hamilton preached upon the constant pres
ence OF angels. Father Macauley held up
the mother of Christ as q model for the
women of to-day, in whom the virtues dis
played by Mary on earth are those most
needed in perfecting womanly character.
Mr.. Swain, of Allentown, preached in the
Madison avenue Reformed church on the
Christians aim. DR.. Taylor. preaching for
Mr.. Hepworth, corrected too common error
OF pulpit expression by frankly admitting
that sin has its pleasures, much as they are
to be avoided. Mr.. Tying Jr., interpreted
Christ's great prayer for the Church in the
broadest catholic spirit, and designated the
only true ground of Christian unity. DR..
John Cotton Smith substituted for an after
noon sermon lecture on pauperism, which
evil, he declared, would be cured only by
more practical spirit of Christianity and an
improved system of cooperation in labor.
Interesting ordination services were held in
St. Johns church, Brooklyn, the candidate
having come from the Presbyterian fold.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
THE STEAMER NEWPORT.

FRUITLEss ESDEAvoR TO GET HER AFLoAr.
NEw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IA, 1871
A determined effort was made ON Saturday at high
water, to float the steamer Newport which is grounded
In this harbor Empty barrcs placed around ncr
under tho guards to raise her. while steamer and two
barges pulled until the hawscrs parted without effect
She will probably remain In her present position untu
the next pergcan tide
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

The WEATHER.-Our prediction that the ice
in the great rivers would move under the in
fuence of the changing conditions of the weather,
and the warning to owners of floating property
that account, have been fully verified and JUS
tilted by our latest dispatches from the Ohio
Valley and the West. The sudden rise of tenn
perat,ire has been accompanied in those regions
by heavy rains and u melting of the SHOWS, c,lrs-
ing extraordinary frcshets in the rivers. The
Ohio ut Pttsburg is 10 feet inches above low
water level, showing rise within twcnty-four
hours of feet IL inches. The river at Cincin-
natl is 81 feet 10 inches over low water mark
being rise of 10 feet 2 inches in twenty-iour
hours, and at Louisville the height il = feet 7
inches, rise Of 2 feet inches within the same
time. The frcshct wave now descending the
Ohio to the Mississippi will be felt Oh the latter
river within the coming twentyfour hours. The
Cumberland has also risen rapidly and the ice on
all the rivers is moving The storm area which
passed doverthc lake region on Saturday has moved
10 the Atlantic through the St. Lawrence Valley,
accompanied by brisk winds along its southern
margin Rain fell in the lake region and in the
Gulf States yesterday morning, and a snow area
extends from Pcmbna to Buffalo. Another
storm centre has entered the Platte Valley and
is now moving over the Mississippi toward the
lakes and the Ohio Valley, with rising tempera-
turc but light precipitation. The area
already referred to extends along the northeast
ern margin OF this disturbance. Our announce
nent yesterday of % Pacific coast storm is shown
to have been justified by the latest reports from
that region. We have in this instance, as in that
of the ice movement, anticipated all reports and
predictions from whatever source by twenty -four
hours. The temperature III the Northwest and in
the lake and northeastern regions continues very
low. In the Gnf States 1t has risen very decid-
edIy. The weather in New York to-day will be
cold and partly cloudy or clenr, followed by In
sssasipg cloudiuess and rising temperature.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

From Our reports this morning the probabilities
IRE that the trcather in New York today ,ciU be
soM and partly cloudy clear, folloeed BY increas
ing clomdiness and rising temperature.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

of n sudden and heavy breaking up of ice in the
rivers was speedily and terribly fulfilled in the
Monongahela River, where heavy frcshet de
stroycd hundreds of steamboats, and barges, with
a loss which must exceed million dollars. For
tllnately the loss Of life was very little.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

great deal less exacting in the matter Of
evidence than the democratic party. We
shall go all astray in estimating the final re-
suit if we merely consider what impression
the evidence will make on democrats. Un-
less it is strong enough to convince ten or
twelve republican Senators Mr.. Tilden will
not be the next President.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY Ii. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

Tho Adams Express Company run special news.
paper train over the Pennsylvania Railroad and It's
connections leaving Jersey City at quarter past four
A. NJ. daily and Sunday carrying the regular edition
OF the HERALD West as Harrisburg and South
Washington, reaching Philadelphia at quarter past
Six A. N. and Washington at one P. II.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

twenty per cent in many telegraph tolls within
week-a strong argument in favor of new
ocean cable in case the old ones should be COM
bined under one management.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

MR.. HILLS LETTER, published to-day, contains
assertions too distinct and weighty to be allowed
to remain unanswered. Incompetency, ignorance
and neglect are qualities entirely out of place in
body of men who have already spent more than
seven millions of the peoples money and want to
spend II great deal more; but unless Mr.. Hills
assertions are disproved the bridge trustees will
stand convicted of one or all of these faults.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

BRooKLYN HAS No TINE to devote to South
srn dcadlocks; she has. matchless one of her
own in the Common Council. While Alderman
Donovan continues to vote for himself the party
'slates" might rs well be lent to little boys.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

''THE ASSOCIATION for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor" needs money, and no charitable or
ganization can make better use Of it.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

The WASHINGTON MARKETMEN have set an ex-
ample which can he cheaply followed by the
charitable. See "For sweet charity's sake"
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

Ir Is ESTIMATED that in the coffeecolored snow
removed yesterday from Broadway and dumped
into the river there were three thousand cart
loads of dirt. Now for u howl from G. w. B.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

THE FIsHKILL BANK DEFALCATIoN is reported
10 look worse daily, and speculation is assigned
rs the cause of the cashiers irregularities.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
Mr.. Pott ana tn. children,s Fol

Mr.. Pott and the Children's Fold.
the necessity of doing SO, because Mr.. Pott
is no doubt highly respectable gentleman,
but we do most decidedly and emphati-
cally disagree with Mr.. Pott. Let us ex-
plain the matter of difference. Mr.. Pott is
trustee of the Children's Fold. Some
singular developments have recently been
made which reflect seriously on the manage
ment of this charity. It has been alleged
that the children intrusted to the Christian
care Of the shepherd of the Fold have
been cruelty treated. and that the
manager is not the right sort Of
person to hold such trust. An investi-
cation has been made by the State Board of
Charities into these charges, and member
OF that Board states that the management of
the Fold has been bad, the food poor and
inadequate, and that the children have been
badly treated. Now, Mr.. Pott, trustee of
the Fold, thinks that this matter should be
kept as quiet as possible by the newspa-
pers;" that there is necessity for the ut
most secrecy" and that the reverend gen.
tleman at the head of the Fold, who has,
unfortunately, quarrelsome disposition,
should be created with the greatest le-
niency.' This is just where we are bound
to disagree with Mr.. Pott.
The Children's Fold receives aid from the
city treasury. It draws two dollars week
out OF the public purse for each child in the
Fold whose board is not paid for otherwise.
It is, therefore, semi-public institution,
and the people have right to know exactly
how it is managed and whether their money
is we'll spent. The Rev. Mr.. Cowley,
it appears, is not only the manager
of the Fold, but the manager also
of q nominal Board of Trustees that
is supposed to look after the manager of
the Fold. Mr.. Cowley, the President of
the Board of Trustees, passes on the con-
duct and, we presume, on the accounts Of
Mr. Cowley, the manager of the Fold.
This forbids the idea of any reform in the
management of Mr.. Cowley at the Fold
through the action Of Mr.. Cowley at the
head of the trustees table. 1t is, therefore,
desirable that the utmost publicity should
be given to the charges against the man
agement, and that Mr.. Cowley, if unfit
for the position he holds, instead Of
being treated with the greatest leniency,"
should be exposed and Immediately re-
moved before another dollar of public
money is paid to the Fold. Abuses of
charities are altogether too frequent The
shepherd Of the Fold should be taught that
Ill H. kol
necessary cruelty, even if they are inmates
of a charitable institution, and that pretty
widows cannot be allowed to hatten out
little orphans when disposed to indulge in
the recreation of Virginia breakdown.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

In ANOTHER COLUMN will be found the de-
sails Of the singular accident through which two
famous Poughkeepsie horses lost their lives on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15

Two MORE WIFE BEATERs were Gagged yester-
day, arousing anew the feminine desire to do jury
duty.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08

ATgF J}a 5cotoa -rG3f } iaaF s,aa J. & &C. bgs TseEy
c,ir.s 60 ours, shipments, iJ' bales a,", 10 'i,.
Suu.iuc l.4,.; Good or.aary, lc. Her@iy receipts
l.1a . 80 plc' i',- ia s--''' -'''' 'A'9' ''o'~'
III "a. jan. 5-Couoi- Weekly receipts So iaies .hp'
tTS.sSNAr Jan. e.-couon hrp; Sndiing. l2ac; Low
u,ad...g ~ -. Goa ORDINARY pts l.04, baie-:
sapA,c, $40 baes aiIea, Jo- Daes sincF' 10 OIes
I'-, %. Jan. G.-Co'tpn strong; Nj ding l2Ec o
neu, I-47 o,icg. ale. ass bales s'oc l--i- '-les
tn-uAN stl o. .s'.,i -'f'"- 74.ty -+-'i i'iIi 'i'
~si-e t5o ps o.. stock. 2a.-33 'a IT,
.siA,sAH jan. cotton hr Hddline. y &C: Low Mid.
a@- * 9rs coastVlse l57 ac., airs 'o1 bales 'tocs'
Ian e,q''oa . g , Nj o ilni 755 iss s! rra, :. !.
SEwos,ss Jan eCo'ten strong aiidiips lin l21.c'
s,la- h-lr- gross ia'd bar- r .i 20 'f A. b.IAh l4''
PIiA,ELfii,. Isu G-Cofron strong; M,ling l2c Low
Ma la T. -. GOOD OrluaJ L.. Eet receipts. III
b, raoax Jan cotton arnrer; 'uailiuc. pc; Low
2I- bales saI, 81 bil.; pInera, 10 b, s;oc' $40 .
t..-r, Jan. e-rouon IRREGULAR ana ezeted: andLing,
D. - -s,.. Low l , i-4 i' '"'l 'i'l'J' - J
fDtry Ii- t- o;tou strong: rlId9z. l3 &C. Low Mid.
Geas ,,e'' Gli9i' BIZ 4 da. ae t.G G% G% s' '''4
Wu ,.er.v Iaa 9-rattaa arm Nj ding l2lq. Low
t'i.ilug 80. Cord Orni+', - nr' rrc1p'7' 20
=,
Nftg~ .-0l nc. ,pnd on lnaIv, II '-nl2c. net re-
CENTS siT ba.rs. exports 10 Grra B-tiln AIS uiea:
% France. 1897 5e> cJas,His,, 80 bales; sales 5000
bales. stock ."3l bales -
CHAuEIos, jan tcoiton excited and higher hidd..ne
~ l.c iD" 5id4Ins -4l l---,. Good lr"iiafy: =; :
-t,,e. 5000 bales stock ~5.- bales
81, Lolls. jan. I-C.tou higher. .a.iag, l2s Low
e ru- -. Gt-t Dl- nary ID &C.. r.trp- 5- iar-
saipmrt bales sa. $500 Sa.es' STOCK 5o 108 bales
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
Pno,Tr- -vcr r. Jan GTe Prnr1e cloths arkrt closed
fra ts1 '4c tI standard AID hAi5s btA'i s.i- ,le
uli l .c!.s G 10 -o-, rates Tie sales Of Ire week
foot up . .OJJ pieces.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08
CATTLE MARKETS.

CmcA-o.Jan 6-cArILE -iecc ts IL o. shipments = iCo.
F, .IJBia.. - fvaeJ %. o,.. ,,..... ...-t...
.fr4- ana To- -. higher. ts--r1y Un heIFi ~ % "i
l.t Al .6a -t 80. g,OI Ar4Ny pacA4hs % l'H
g- ,u,r- ~ .Ntr. its.y suplIu2, -. - co' ntn
,Fr. Iul ,s. lower for comm ~ DO cbuice mere
.is s Jll. t-Hoos duh at - % ago 90 receipts
: lLL- .-It.-. 4.-I.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08
DuHkina 6ouses ano Bankers.

KOUN7XE BROTHBRS, Bonkers,
- UuU ST., Nclo York, dr0lo BIS
on Eng1and, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of CFsdit aoaita6le
Erouqhout the Uaited States and
Europe, and make transfers Of money
5y telegrapA and cadle. Investment
orders e-ecute1 in the ErchaRCes Of
Nelc Y0rh, Philadelphia, Boston GnG
San ErGnciScO.
ApprOned Securities for sale.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08
COFFEE MARKETS.

LosDos jan 6.-The ioiowing weekly coffee report has
heou rrai,e Rio JGlrlr0. jan Average At
dnrg tie week, 400 bags shipments o1 ths @seA 20 &
Channel and North 0i Europe l."OO itSn - to nli
Siai.s [. Neaeg zgU1 D--1 pits
Of fhs sees the Channel and Norm n Europe ijp
hags. United states, 1880 bags. tsT Lir McFf
rauean 600 bags Stock 1000 brgs Freight per Sins
Yessei Tor ;he Channel. 90
e1Sros IN Average day receipts during the week.
500 Da "a. aiDalanis 0f ihs se1k tI al c1a1tries yJ
bags 10 te Cllsnncl Eur0ps, and the Neiii fael I'DyD
bsgs sales Of the week. Europe 5000 bags, fOr ihe
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08
.Fnaucal.
LEGAL NOTTCE-TRUSTEES SALE.-Cir- |

I EGAL NOTICE-TRUSTEES' SALE.-Cir-
cult Court the United stat District of LousaBaJohn
Company ". Nearieans Jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road Company New ORLEANS St LOUIS aud Chicago Railroad
o the power and autho'y conferred by the Crru
Court of the nted states nor TIE District OF louisiana ~
rendered Ia the above enie at the November
Term OF the said Court d. 1875 and under the terms Of the
IN fayor OF Edmond j. Forstall John Se~e and Junlus
the arst Isij day of May A d. 1872 and TO provide
for the o the debts therein described the under
ssned surviving Trustees will sell at Public Auction 20 the
highest biier under the sperntendenee and direction o
embrace in the said deed Of trust the City Of New
ecHih 1hl day OF March, A. D. 1877, in front o the Gus
mh0use In sad city between the heurs OF l. M and p M
The property described in the said decree and the deed OF
trust; being the railroad " the said corp0r on Che Newpr
eriit into te sfate ~ wississi1ni ta In fiai Ssts
thereof in eiier OF the states of Louisiana Mississippi
and immuni6es specified in the deed OF trust.
yeyed thereby including the fancse o e corporation and
t. with Others and with all singular the movable
and movabe prUpe il u every nature ana nl whatsoever
held az the date Of The said Deed OF Trust acquired sube
queny. with the rights OF way Structures improvements
all the occupied operating
ong the business Of the said air al Ecn ng al OF the
Drpots Stal0n HOUSES npgne tgscs Car Houses Frisht
HOUSES Storehouso. Shel Machmeshops, keUair ahopa
BhSihras II ols OiI.t ba.iHSs sl uIA!ahle ~ VI t.o
terial, used employed the operation and bui Of the
said Railroad with the power Ia collect he Tolls Rents and
thereom and all the right te aud estate Of the
sl CORPORATION ant IT, as,lgis a. fully as t5e same are
tborAe 10 sell under The said Deed and Decree Of tie Court
The sale ohe said property will be made in bulk for cash to
the IN hest bidder al tie lime ~ tiie
Tine light 81 the 5'nhoders to purchase the SAID property
re'tr'e'. I@aS n i9s Sf%sr1. Srf's ,s,-,. r-....
~ II > d. ALEXANDER, surviving i'u''
p A. WOoLFLEY, special Ma'ter
n. Ban inventory Of tine pr"ptry has been filed in said
o apph alton TO tie cl.rA Of TIE JAMS ;tawsw
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08

mia J. b. 81 i
t r' ,- '' ." . it ,yn,rt i,o,,ir, ol,irfy 10 sll
Iirs~ g, '-1'.jji,S' ~, I;fi. mo-. me-. 10
T,s5 tr sity M rtra t,rrt WIS ialr West India de-
6 oi oil -ssucs nciria4 BOO u3s No.2 az = - - -
20 ',e -g,..i"e al = 559s1 - o5o iS5S iSs
n. IRA an 81 a451 -. OoJ bBis. MIME
sa,- E-4 a. = gea-7 3 ,E riain ana . 500 :l,,, 4,
D .e 80 IT, u 49, M, ,-17sa, o,,s were made
u 'l 'l.,-1.- az ~. .or Inferno 10 common Extra
sae - s.4eJ 81 ioI common % G5ot do, 4faso 40
o' ., & @ T. 49, 49, = - f.1cj crg1oD Fytra Wc-t-
e. > =, 90 lo i"I ,'ia.'A = a1,-ss - IN Con io
C 81, T cf, '' ,I'. '. r.tI % for FuT,rs AZ s ~ arl
'o .., 4l-S - i,,!i.s- - s0q-j go f,r
!a~" t' Common Ezra RUNE ii'2l 4i2 ~, - .,d 20
'.A.a 70 ' 1', ,..'-.,, =, ,.s.i ;i..r,-., Il
~. o-e F.@,- p - M ,'I - N1ui,.'1 y, q 80 - W do - o.
1s r common 10 COOS iztr. St louis aaa i. -
e r.S ., tsD,,,e,s .r.tly in bay~rS iavar ...
g., rI> E E. ' II ~ d ,Td ,irclanred sale OF 500
n - =. =, ,r C,,' an fo EgiT ! rtY- 20 .. ~
s-s .a aool do - % -, 2 for g'anon % ceo.cs
6l-l-" r@i ana -7 Soa & -ot t 't ,5 -t.'v. al y
h. pfr-5,-t}tt =, ~ q sss il moderate request
a. -.' 30. 10 r ,,'tf,i, .t - -. +l...... .C6itN
a. . 81 = ~ .,f ,si.liol. asi 81 Go r brandy.
.'' N 49, p saes, ~ss S9o.,' al - ''"fI 10 4O'
lg-.-. oiG, iIt. tettSr cxport de,r aud near the
c e. I1 ;c1. 10 ,o 1 bSd Sf+ ~ 81 ,i' s6o6 oaSa g It
3 .l "a r ,.I,'-i ,5ii's s. b. Tor Nre- YoIk No.
2 ,-i.e q, Al In e.ar ~ -o 2 SIaborglr. called
e. % a af- ~, ann - t1r S a ,pisae- AMI u ~ a.
i e ST az y, ID, ID ,.,lst i.y = .,. ga' ,, i' ,, %
~ ,I ,+ ...it ~ 49,, - --. r'.rl.n = For stare
IA ,Ti '-i oa i'. mol d. Maj. better
Tt ..I. ~I ga 49, -.rt. - 20 600 iasl 30 at
81 - & ', S''i. - | ',ag g. ia, an, or. .v,ie
r.. ~. , '. '' 'i'' II teIFY MALT was
g '.l1t SAL I,3 D-sh' '@i"'a "a j'I o. r.. fr
gae.ed a y sooei 3 eoaiasra B'acSI45 5 Pa.
D. ,,.s - - t ,,tceef C5 ad The tr!ie wa,
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08

Total .S4Siis. OO S-.bfhsUUu
r. r-~.ipts for teeay were ste53O5
~. .-.tk o. the Illinois Central Railroad Company
az a Registered ~ tie Bans Of Commerce on and after
FT rut the traasf r. VIII continue to bt made al tiie
s,pira-r Office IN tais city.
an. i.u-lg gentlemen have been appointed CON-
i, n represent the frst mortgage hOndh Oders Of the
Iers.s Pacific Railroad: Louis ii. Meyer Chairman;
= 81 Nrs.yIc. Corresponding SeCretarv; a. Il. Holmes,
aim. -ecrvtarv. and MCssrs. A. Lchtenstcin. G. +.
t. dtr A. Ruten, 6. r. Lowery, Il. II Shoemaker,
,--..ui Is called TO the advertisement OF city Con-
o., r .I,. inviting 2led proposals for S233, ,
I,f. OBJ. tnc City Of NawNOrk. " ioh viii be publicly
o-... lr . D.. m. TG.s iay. the 9th inst.
a Ntu-AOr Egulttetc Insurance Company has lie
,ig-,.. 4. -aini-auDu.l GIyldCa Ot 10 per cent
r. L ,H- Island Insurance Company have declared
s..uIl dividend of per cent, and an extra dividend
a. .Ir cent, payable ou Il, mand.
T ports duiu.s site produce from tins port for the
-. b .,t.-ls Jan. . s6.9Js,9l0 making fetal
s.r,~ r. /. 1876. OF ~, F, 034 6s7.
ID. .aNE- SHOWS thg imports OF dry gO0ds and gen
e. ,f-- the port OI New YORK ior tlc week
end.H- JlH. . - ~ ..-
tercs beeE iNYA. l~Sh lN57'
Don. .i .schan'ise i"5tetO o-so.'3o i"to,'-o
-,..,- ,no week s5sos s,5l S752s.5E0 s5259,7-3
40 .ovgu- t.l- OtE goods 1IgoiIs included III
hr ....t for tac same rtT,no
for 't- " aee 10. SO. iS9t:
Ir.,9- 80 tlc port. Slf99254 sl3ll.6qs 81 2e9e3
...ull nalAei.. i,i5G, % l,t22-JOS llU4.2fs
.- .ur,s d. specie IuE tIc week ending Jan . w. re
r.r-.l AGAINST ,oA3 Tor tHe correspondents week
L LI-.,. 4Ii- Il 6lo,I@l m $50.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-08
-IST DIVIDEND.
Proposals.
GALE OF THE BUILDINGS erected by the
> United Government tho international ExEi
el l516


o lo16. - . 80 - - ,,-
SOFcln8rT .. 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited for ;ho purchase
ara removal following Bnidugs erected BY The tnitet
Government IN CORRECTION Win tir International
Exhibition, viz:
l. The ovaTnrnent Rading o, Belmont and
Fountain avenues l16lIUOn Grounds. built VI Ianed
timber " Ga iron rOoi felt roof 1nd glazed sides IN
form OF central and a.es tooNl Jo fet
rausept 100 feet cupOia 20 Intersection suoUui9d ~
aucIli area p2 $40 susa ta; Builag 20 ba s0hi
tracks nre uurs hose apparatus l- rods, ant % bs
February j. 1874 - possible sniihts
shops. hC-a0d2y. Proposals %
received AZ lT3J starc, Nasbusioi, ID. O., Encl
D. January IS. Ss;. when they Nlh be opened ana ~ ad
made. -. -,
2 Hospital Building north of above size SoxSS feet aud
stories IN capacity "A ln-pth
be- Is With dspeusaTy, Offices sior rooms Kitchen
DC To 10 sait.s, Gla removed soon 9.ter
l. 1877, possible. Suitable Tor farm dNehDg
Proposals will received above, until m January 10
Zach bid must be Accompanied by certified cheek vf 10
por csni the cheek be ioroitsd " tho
conp purchase ul payment within nye days after
OF ht OF 10
begun until nll made The G0gsrnInent reserves
tl,r sAt TO re q AZ bds nOt deem ~ satisfactory.
An deSired Information In % te Government Build
ing may bo had upoa application 10 ils eoe VT Ia Leul
HENRY MEICALFE U = A., al The bGldng ITSELF Ia
rard % the Badne Of Assistant sarseon j. j.
W5oDWA ARD Array Medical Anseum WAshiDgton, d. Z.
An bi.s be tdnrscd envelope Bid for Govefnmene
Building International Exhio.n. lSle or or hasatai
Bdng the may be, ANA TO be Sjcressed 70 Col
| q LYFoRp Chairman Board u s kksea.ys pstsfsmoas
u. ..,, =, 81 SsS.,sI y. ~ y4iS. =, -