davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

Two gs fought in Kentucky pit until
both were disabled; and then their masters
fought with pistols until one was mortallv
wounded.
1t IS rumored that Hon. David A. Small
ley, United States Judge for the district of
Vermont, has rosigned, and that it has been
forwarded to Washington by the hand of
the clerk of the court, b. B Smaley, Esq.
The date when the resignation takes effect
is not known.
The Posts Washington correspondent
makes the following significant confession:
" The apprehension gains ground that the
Southern Democrats will not unite with
their Northern colleagues in any policy
looking to delay. The leaders are not
anxious to divide the party, and ence are
ut IL loss to know as yet how TO proceed"
The Democratic leaders have decided to
make the best fight they can on Oregon,
and would he glad to take the Presidency
even upon Cronin's vote. They insist that
the Commission TO be consistent must
count the Cronin vote for Tilden. The
say, however, that the Ian
guage of the decision in the Florida case
was expressly drawn to cover Oregon.
The Democrats will change their counsel
in the Oregon case and will discard Trumr
bull, Carpenter, Jere Black. Campbell and
OConor. They will take Iloadley, Green
md Merrick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21
The average remark about these day,


We knew they would Get round to it ant
that it would relieve their minds. Because
his initials are r, B. the democrats take
satisfaction in calling him Returning
Board Hayes.
The way they talk about Justice Bradley
would lead one to think that our demo-
cratic friends consider him the reproduce
ton of that joey B,""Old j. b." whom
Dickens represented as being " shrcwd
and leyilish sly.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

The New York Sun actually feels thus
ly;
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, who did
more than any other man to secure the
passage of the Electoral bill, and thus be-
came the connecting link between j
Madison Wells and Justice Joe Bradley
in the process of counting in Fraudu-
lent President, has sLultifcd himself so
hopclessly by his recent acts and utterances
that it seems almost cruel to call attention
to speech made by him not quite two
years ago in the Senate of the United
States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21
POLITICAL.

The democracy are in the dumps. They
give up all hope of sliding Tilden in by
the Electoral Commission, and ARE arranG-
ing for their new campaign. Their on1y
hope now is in an appeal to the courts.
which Tilden has determined to make, nm,
Parently forgetting that five members Of
the court will have declared their ideas of
the law in the case while they are on the
Commission. This fight is for a purpose
Even Tildcn is defeated they have hopes
that President Hayes can be 6ull-dozed in.
to being very liberal in the giving Of
places, for the sake of concilinling them
and healing their bruises, The action of
the Commission meets with approval from
the business men of the city, irrespective
of party affiliations, and the attempt of the
hot,heads to 90 back of its decisions and
proong the contest, finds no backing. The
point now is to have the agony over. and
the question settled, and there will be nc
qulcscence in it, no matter which way il
goes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

Lent is on us, and fashionable New Yor]
lnortlileS the flesh for forty days. Durino
mat time the fashionable woman is eypccf
ed to get down into the valley and shadow
OF humility, and this she does by ealino
no meat and ab>taining from worldlincse
altogether. This is accomplished by drcn.
ping all high colors in dress, by resolntr
ly refusing TO dance, and letting parlir,
severely alone. They humiliale them.
selves in dark vclyets at SIS a ward ana
black lace 10 match, and in that humble
galb.dark-coIored, mind you-cance in
the afternoons. In eating they distinguish
themselves. The good natured bishop
generally gives all who can tell a whi,r
lie dispensation TO eat meat, but those
too conscientious to ask manage TO droo
out Il hungry and Notifying existence on
soups, fish, eggs, and thousand other
preparations. Potted and spiced meats
not coming inside the restriction. thew
manage very well. Nursing mothers arc
allowed meat, to give them strength, and
so every mother whose child is nourisled
by a wet nurse escapes the prohibitions
INDUCES IN steaks and roasls us usual. She
probably eats meat to rive the nurse
strength Lent is Il good thing iur the fash.
lonable woman. Aftera seasons hard dane
ing and theatre going tits well to have forty
days OF quiet, in which to mediate on her
SINS, and decide what she Shall get for her
spring clothes, and see that they are prop.
erly made up. Then there are the art
galleries TO go to, and the shODs. with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21

The democratic senators held Il caucus.
oa' urday afternoon, concerning the pollti-
cal situation, but took no action, except to
agree to meet with the House democratic
caucus in the evening. The latter met at
half-past Z, Representative Clymer of
Pennsylvania presiding, A resolution
was first offered proposing to abandon the
electoral commission, but this received
only l3 votes. Mr.. Cochrane of Pcnnsyl
yania then offered preamble and resoIu-
ton, substantially rs follows:
Whereas HE electoral commission was created in
good taith Win view to the examination OF evidence
Of Florida Louisiana and oregon; and whereas Said
commission, in disregard of their oahs fraudulentlv
refused to obey the law aud the will OF Inc people b.
defeating such examination; therefore ~
hssoircd that it is the duty of Congress. which il
to defeat the fraudulent acts Of said commssjo by
means known to the constitution and laws to the end
motions made and objections nterposed TO tie vote Of
every state yet 10 be counted with the View OF multi
| Of usurrcr.
Mr. Reagan of Texas offered the fol-
lowing resolution us II substitute for the
above:
proceed without datJry opposition to the orderly cy
tGuloh ot tue actor CONGRESS creating the electoral
comm sslol, whose decisions shall be received and
aeied upon in accordance with the provisions Of Tie
A la,o.o ,d noi,,..o, ,..,....- y,
n, ~ ,o"S Jl'tt "i,''i''lcu .ep'Ic etSue"' On
ception of tribunal to adjust controverted
questions was Il sublime act of statesman
ship, freighted with the hopes and wishes
Of the nation, blt the result was disap.
pointmcnt mixed with grief and misfor-
tune. 1t would, however, be injurious to
the democratic party, which SO strongly
supported the electoral bill, if thew di,I
not now abide the result in good faith. On
the other side it was urged that it would
be better to have IN interregnum, with the
presiding officer of the Senate acting us
president, until there could be new cleo
ton, rather than submit to fraud, which
should be defeated by all means known to
the constitution and rules of the House.
Among those who advocated Cochrane's
proposition were Thompson of Massachu-
settS, lIurd and Southland of Ohio and
Lynde of Wisconsin, and amonr those
who opposed it were Brown of Kentucky
Reagan of Texas, Singleton ofMississippi
Hill of GcoI gia and Senators Bavard of
Delaware and Herman of New York.
Mr. Bright of Tennessee offered the fol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-21
AI}OII.

There are fifty thousand men in the City
OF New York out of work, with every
prospect of remaining So until sprinS
opens. There was but little building last
summer, there has been none doing this
winter, and in all the mechanical pursuits
stagnation has been the rule. Everybody
wears their boots and clothes month or
two longer than they did, and nobody
buys anything in the way of furniture or
furnishing who can possibly avoid it, and
consequently u heavy per cent of those
formerly employed in these pursuits are
sitting still, and many of them starving.
You can get men by the hundred for 50
cents day, and strong men are willing
to take Office boys places at ST week,
A car-driver, exposed to rain and fiost.
on his feet from five in the morn.
ing Till ten or eleven at night, gets $3.50
II day. ITS hard times, said one to me:
- but what are you going to do9 If Il
should quit, there would be II thousand
lppym for the place in an hour. I'm
glad to get even this" And women! why
IN advertisement for II woman to do any-
hing, at any price, will bring thousand
answers by noon of the day it appears.
The charities are oyerburdened, and pri-
ate individuals are beset. The profession
i mendioant, with II thousand different
lodges, takes away large part of what
he really honest poor ought to have, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

Ar.rsIa. Oct 5-C...oa ar.r t.-h9 ~ -. =. n.y. i,"
N i-in-. i.tc' Good o..-1ir = c' -,. ~
l.... tirr.rrs lU2- blr.. -a..s 1886 bales
-. ilhD.a- Ici- '...' - r,. .'..s
3 q bales, e.oc. 3- bales. weekly act rr..y.t a' n-,
~ sass Do sricrs ll5 lais exports o. Great BRITAIN
Io--.S. oct 5.-c,uoa finn. 1idfiaa. llae- Tow Mt
I.... .II C.. Good Ordinary, L..4cf -tt . -. W ~.
.s ll-t ba.ct sal.a, nen. ,.',., , ~ - to rr
.l. -t 1-ta. gross. ,'lo -'l.7 '--' Us I'D 'l-
.r,rr-5s. Oct. s-Corton arner Kidding. II ses
Ni.ll l., i- ,.,f,. .-e.-l Is, i,. ,eris
t-s-,.v,rI. oct 5-Cot,o1 ann; Mddnr lc: low MD
4i-1t 5 t-rs. slpmea.s o35 Dacsi s'l-- 544 bales
,.I-r.faE ~. 5-couon quiet N'talns 1876:
hi. nr n- l0if. co0I Orrra. 9-~. nc rrc l,'i-
I.a-. c... 1000 bales. exports, c1etw-e. 'I3l Ha
I.i.s. c1e. 1898 tl,a; exports c1,siF-e "0UL
-.t --c1ttau qui.t. 0ueume. lie; sales,
1ae s.lE. IS bales Reay receipts ia bales shipments
a ot 800 o. aog G is lnF 5,. 1857 3, sl Icy
exports o1asrE-e. las" bales 40 ca iiN oa NrrAl h'
l,-s Oct 5-Corton firm. araeliag, r e. receipts G3l
bales Sev receipts 1859 bales. shipments p q paas'
,Eu osl-sSs. oct 5.-Cotton quiet aud firm Midd!nr
11rc Lor NdIne, loae t,ooI Nl'i.i.t, r,--.,.i-
a,t. r..-.a.se nome g.. sales 5000 haes soc Dio
bales. wccar neg rr,--pia. .,--y o4e. -. s3 ill.
por- tl .roat Britain, -a4 oale- CUBS WISE a-o' Do
tis- sHIA 0ct 5-coton quiet snldmg. u &c Low
1lflrc. iAc; Good 0ri ary, o e'.i n.t ,
bales gross receipts ~ bal ~ sales o ap iei tu- 1l7
. ..Dolts Great Britain, TO- bales Sales I'''4 u'Ies
oo; s-coran actiqe. sndunr l0'sc.; Low
o,.aa e.. Good ordinary I'D g.; net +, o,.s9
~ nsi.s. stoeE "a i-7 bales. weekly net receipts
100. bales 20 le02 ba-esi exports eoaSt"l'e 900
bales. sales I0.745 bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
0hc Nnrt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-Fall Meeting.
4 Jerome PARK. 29h September, ~, 4lh 6th 9t lltt
ami l3rh October Races begin each cay N I'D oclcA.
G.. WHEtrlY, SEC. a.. bLL h - u ft.t
rg7O JEROME PARK RACES. via New-G ork
ami Harlem liailroad pt 9 0et ? 8. q 3 IL a ~
central Depot days 20 1900 AID ESQ p me- .h<
after the races. Eurrt o. trans 'et 1e t1e lAl4s4oh
tickets 40 cents. sthave cars ful direct ~ cen,t
G.. 81. BIS, Eli, oUpi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

400 oao bush. Corn. es5.o2s p 1si 90 I }abs
Ts ssss PUSH OP q, Ie 4cS S SS
60 IA GOO bush. corn 6s0e pas ,Da 70 tdewater
Rye 5ooe e rs ISsh Corn 1881 bush n,s, Wheat
bush Barley ee2 ngs To ao nv zoo zoo
mia Wheat Ia5 0O9 bush; Com Com 49, ~ ''''
ma Parev 500 bush. Rye Zooo ense demand Wheat
cHAo oct T. 6e s' cas6 81 7sssl o7 oe'Se o
seye ~ ~ Sesher 81 o. = an the veal srf at 42c
81 15 r ecte 9ie Corn ss E. al Riec,ea'
Si9iric oass in far demand az 80 a, 80 barley in
November. 24c Decenser 49, and arm 80 cash
good demand n &c November sosl2 . ne YEA va
RuE Meats &c sse''R ceprs-6 bbs -Four; l3s.oV 500
W irl 900 bush 700 aasn g SO bbls
has6 ave 1880 bush BaT Iet ooo b|sh Corr 70 ,se9
lou bei 6s1 sa 900 bush Farley A. ne It, ,ober Corn
Gle oagi Nn' Cats rnef s3c October PORK uneh"nSO
IL. .,rl H.. S-Flolr drmer but uncht.ete 0ats
oue; Ret Al 1oesl 2s ON I BCe INN NJ 75a5sc bar
il isr der1arr No spring Csc orN ID llI - rs
Kettle - e5qs9 % oi'l Short Rib Mindless stas ac;
qge, Shonioi' ,-cou N sood densnd strong Al
$50 vhlskcv sfrong 81 o6. butier ou't .,. COM
aer steady ugeaag,gse iot, ga a y paenaS s. 259
- Ed. butchers = 5'QS5 CO. he'epN
slgm s 9l2 he ,,y in ,oi do-paua. sale. $50 s6ls
ws r. Is So whe 6sneg oet ee. l5sS S' 81 g i's
6 lesss, a., a s5i, november corn IN god Gtn,nI
sals q Hsh vl>i a ~ &C. os's arTaer Hrp-s-s1oaI
na.t 30 White S!c 3d. fiN, Sr- none. 3ats 800
br.h. SHIPMENT, l lea5 go 0'''' "'''
,rt5,lrF 0ct -Foar qiet unchanged Whea' II .o IN
81 lsi, So do A ~ October - OF ~ n'et ,ir
a. 90 I've steady ia gloi demand Ne l. os ,
b4c Barley seaty no -pun{ e5si , l'" l Recei1ts
~ o0 bhi. Flour 2iI0ao Du-a. Wheat slpmen'S-'''Oo
@ u , ,,,o "a, aoi,e Laruavra 1890 2ole sHgrr
&c. for Powdered l0'c for Gra1ua,se lf iI fr eT
la-.es-No Sites ferrneaw qll'i' ,,,t ocs be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Eecturss ano Aleetines.
LECTURES on Subjects connected with
MODERN ENGLISH LITERATURE,

MODEEN ENNLl>l l4EAAl Atf
BY JAMES FIELDS 0f Boston, aalor % Ulderlrash.'
YESTERDAYS With AutAora al Former EDITOR OK lAe AiAA
tic Monthly
LECTURE r.-IyTR0DrcT0RY The importance ~ q moro
etfncat regard ior aud study vi Ea..lln 4teratgre
METHOD of study recommended AIRED I-nu5ao-, mo
Man aad tle Poet
LEgTUHL u.--yiler smith and BIS Work ll LIE.
LECTT RE fiT-fll ar Wordsworth. Hltl H,c3lccfQns =
Gle " LfSe county el England
LECTURE IN.lhfl,tol Alr ODD. W.lI PERSONAL a-,1'c-
ions
LECTURE V.-rhomas Hood
LECTURE N-.-CIIr.as iaIl Do and ts Friends
LECTL RI WV .lau tOHrcr and As flculai LnileAcs
he World
LECTURE WILDE Quucey. tie Euglsh Opium tator
LECrU III IAkeaLs aut shelley, Hith uie -trf OF lArir
Lives. .., a.,
-nnal sketches. D., .,.
LECTURE XII-Iiterary and Artistic Society in London
Twenty-Five Years Ago
rao Ifcfreou Auars and Books consisting largely q
Personal ec0lectous viii fe delivered course 90 twelve.
SIX or four De salecad. separate lectures Tie
whole o. -ercfI0ls iru, t' course have been gwen.
among Other places. Boston, ~ tas Lowell Institute AMI
Boston UuiVrrsIly; Baltimore of rc i'tDpF tAathie.
in phfadcluha, Sew YORK, Washington lucTuili, lhrapi
Hartford Springfield. Alhcrr Exeter and A. Ani1-is4.
Vi.ms Darfm0atl Svarhmorr. Well sey, arts, llf sew
era other Colleges Ny Frfts address, r 80 lt' diaries
ST. Boston where applications toe the AuTuuln and winter
may be mailed o. him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
- - ii. -. 30. coaa -. q. aL- 80.
TuGnclGl.

GAS STOCKS. ...-.. -
"A. NEW.VORK. METHOPOLfTAN. MUTUAL AND
RftNIATEAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOIL,
and LII kuds VI brooklyn and NewTo orb o-s secLes dean
s-- t, GEO. u. PRENrI5S
--" Room - so Broad st.. y. y.
DIrFFATO. NETWORK and ERIE
ID , PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE RENEWAL
r. fssr~F SIMPLY RENEW.. WITHOUT INC REAS-
$50. AZ OLD MORTGAGE DEBT, TEE lNIi-l.i-5 j. -
XgTfIrg 81 A- BEES PAID FOR TWENTY EARS. iii.
I.IAD HAS 80 OTHER MOETGAGt Ok tL,lAI 80
TIFnr. AND HAS EARNED FOR NAY ltAls-- Az
CONTINUES To- PAY. = PER CINI - DIV - ~ AS,
rTAIIN ON IT'S STOCK. LIMITED ANU ~ vi
THESE BONDS FOR SALE BY
PERKINS, LIVINGSTON, POST & CO..
% Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Gapiras BaHks
Buslness GhluCes.


DARTNER WANTED.-A gentleman of large
Z experience 100 banking. sind with gooa com TONS
shes partner cr special or genera with capital 20 e.
tqhsh business u mercantile paper and investment -ecai
ties Address I.AN Kerr p. %. Box % -J6, Boston.
DARE CHANCE for lady or gentleman with
Ia ~ BOA: b iness hrsicllss daiies nelt pleasant
assoc alton less I'D town Call si4uoaery store, 1913
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

NOTICE.-All persons are cautioned against
ne purchase Of one Frst Mortgage Bond for > OoO
ihe ktnzas CITY Joseph and Council Biuis Railroad
0OApsny No 25z3, new issuel Coupon on next Co
so due January 1878 SAID Bond los or stolen ~ ~
Louie 5rday september 1871 liberal Ieware Will DC
tali Tor Ia retarn tIle xned
q. ". BRADLEY, lO4 North 4tilst, ~. L0nis. MO
T. r. BURRrTT, CssneraI Eastern Agent Wabssh ana
Toledo, Peoria & warsaw Railways. III EroAa"ss'
NeW-feEk.
Sept ~, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
flndncidl.


HOLDERS of INDIANAPOLIS. BLOOMING
4 L rON . d WESTERN HALLWAY CO EXTENSION
BONDS hereby notified that ni dse Zee OF t
,sn IN The eontenp ats purchase requested
tho II GNi Ss a rSU ST co View YORK
SUMNER r. STONE
JOHN WELSH, Ja, comn,itfs-.
PP-'ekcIR ift ifti
I AXE SHORE and MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
- g1Rsr CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
DUE 1905
FOR SALE By
KUHN LOEB & CO..
BANKERS 81 NassausL
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.-Our sc
y -oT partner member u the zehaage anu eSils ~
oers himself eo,nms9a Tor su iag pl
Bankers and brokers' 20 Sew-st. View York
NOTICE Is hereby gwen by the UNITED
y STATES Trust COIPtSY OF View YORK, tust2e.
under m9rtsage made to said couElnr ny me 70
the OF March 1873 To TIE bonds Of a COM
~ io mace az t Office Of sai9 rus Company August
Z So IN accordance with the P5oyos o. ths sSs e
& upguy numbered follows. drawn and de=snath
s ~ is9 sS 36i 5sl Sos " g3j 1893 L21s LISP
g 5S S 1873 5S 5 81 81 s s55 ss $40 SsS LES
5e - is6 ss f59 e5 az s55 ~ I0 Gss I 50 rs
- ii5 POI S57 497 $50 sSl s2s LOIS Is2 ~ ii ~
such bonds win be y 9ega interest =, ~ . ig o s
NJ - Walst september l. 1874 and an interest Oh INC
bonds drawn above VIII cease on ai ailerll.t 49,
John 4. srEWAR President
Ne,g- YORK.. Aug. -. 1877.
VHE MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING
4 COMPANY or CALICO kNIA.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Nos. 9 tnn j sass IA ST.
IOEE. September -, l1tt
The Trustees ~ this Company have levied an istSil ~
Der share and Common S'oeA p*laoie a.
this Office % before October 10 .,, .,.--..
After that ~ viii De drnqarnL anu Spe 70 ua ~
oil sl on each crrjilc .te i0r ADVERTISING sale
MORRIS f. SMITH As7istaht 7''oie'tIF.
80 PrxEsT, NFw-YoEE. oct I, 1877.
rTyHF FIRM Of AUG. j. BROWN a son Is
dissolved, consequence Oi the d. atl Of tle 81 h
Der 0t the same Th- nu.nes- WI ne cgntiu,S ,r
cato bv WAIsTON H. BROWN aud Fkfll. 4 btJNN uh-
vim transact general banking business lnA give particular
attention h me purchase aud sale OF 6racass railroad sec
rifles
WANTED. .....,..-,, ...,.
Northern pacific Railroad preferred stocks and Bonus
(,air0 and Tulf q i. Dr. b Iids Newt lrehu. 1Ou4s
n-t-o.t ana nm ,lr.ee r. h. Ronds tue boz Il lj.
Middefowu auI VI lliI.nflc lsi X r. b"id'
NerO Orleans. MOBILE ami hatta. g. y. lsta
Eurlrnaton Caaar Rapids an hefn H. H. 5t"cA-
FG SALE.
CITY ~ Louisville ner cent bonds
Jersey CITY Is. Brooklyn o..
T1,sfo : sls Cincinnati and 2. 80 per cent bonds.
e.. r. VWs.Eh, 81 PUGET. Ne y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
CHASE NAIOsAL BANK o. NEh. y ORR
No. ~ BROADWAY. )
CATE OF AUTHORIZATION.


Nt-uIE1IOS Sept. u. I-lt.
v-.-ae aqtsfacorv presented The under
s.nrf beer maize appear rnat The chase NaiioNa
0f Of 9fK" 4n the Cay or Nc" lDe pm
fae County ui NcTIOrS. and state Of View oih Aa7 9i
l wltI al Tire provisions of she Revised statutes =" W.
Tinted states required complied with before Pr trl'id
ton shall a uthorlzsi 4e bushes o hde--
Npn therefore l. John Lang worthy, Acting Controller
90 Currency, do hereby certify tnat The cEtst -'i"li
Bank of Cty GrF IN The city OF New l"IA n
tc County ~ I0rk. and STATE " New 'r D. am
o. of banking pfoIDeu pm n,ion
nit Aure Zinc o. tie Revised 5Jtea Oh the
4 nfst -taies
Ia testimony whereof witness hand and seal OF Office tnls
IT, 81 an aay Ji september, 1877. ,-,~
l-.glc-y j. 8. LANGWORIhNt
Acting Controller Of the Currency.
This Bank Is open for business
hAMLt. Thompson, President.
IND. TIfOM Wee Presittht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

HOLDERS Of DEPRECATED and UNPRO
H DlCTINE RAILROAD BONDS OF STOCKS may
convert fhu With advantage desirfJr aud reuaDe
villa fsitncf. with privilege Of lois adjoining 20 nm
uh ron ID eriy attractive ne2hDorhu0ii gas
water latfmeuts improvements going up Can De male
Tree and clear nearly Exchange value @40OO0 70 30
W according 90 elrrelce Address stating security heid'
OWNER Box Ia, Elizabeth, y. J.
NEW ORLEANS, Jackson and Great North
~ h.. r. Bonds
Hacuu and 2. r. BfGes.
Mississippi Contra Moi -yage Bonds
"a esteru Alabama X. X. Bonds.
liberal market prce viii paid the abgye Bonds by
LEVY BORG.
SO Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

XVANTED-For clerk in publishing house;
w graduate OF the Boys Normal Coiieee fon sxeea
IN enfy vers n are living the eisy fAfeaio VI amp
oiher schoa good business education and HoNi
fge ~ latin Adrcss IN own handwf1Ss anls
Octobsr 10 lsISs aEArH. Ne ~ BQadst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
5ituations Danteo-- Maies

5ituations Wanted-- Alaie5
NOACHNAN-Wante n situation by
- swedish eoaeaman would make himself useful MRS.
REYNOLDs'- PROTESTANT AdENt1, az tt1-tIe.
NOACHMAN.-A young ScOtchman wants !
taee 4, u.e M man city country has best city ret
ereur is car good gardener or ihife man
NOT afrd Of any sort Cali 40 No 700 othaVe Ask
Tor AkrHL K.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-A respectable
y married man tlrty-ve years OF age understand me
n-fnass Thoroughly willing and oDhgBg Las lonF Year,
god reference from last place Address T. D., COADh
NAN 2Ij West l-thst
AVAITER.-A colored man wants situation
w Ar class waiter IN private family. drive
daetor a OF adsress HINTON, JOJ West 23thst. Two
years TeIerence.l
VA ATTER-SituatiOn "a waiter IN a private
w Family az IN travel win Invalid gentleman. Best
e,,v reserenres nv Young colorrs Address H. W.
Tutyyp Tribune Ofice. l.233 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Gituations Uanteo--females.

A FTRST-CLASS WAITRESS, understands
n AL Of salads, care Of silver waiting IN AL DrsneheA
ps.r al efty Cali at No 4s'r Tth-avo
At OTTO NALMGREN'S SWEDISH SER
~ Want AGENCY swedish and German sprcihity Also
OF all nations swede propristor fe1retactd oSt
2nth-sL
At Mrs. LOVES German EMPLOYMENT
n HOUSE, 40. l3l 18th st between So and VIII
number OF capable ann Trustworthy
German servants FOX al capacities. city aud country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

rTvHF FIRM of AUG. j. BROWN q son /
dssoiveI in couselsnce leash OF lie senior Nom
Der 0f re same tn business vii he continued rom l
rafe bv WAISTON III. BROWN aud FRED. y. BROW ~ ui
ear fla frm name o. ~ ASTON -. bi'FN a. hi-l W.
San transact general banking AM give IarfnA
aepon o me purchase OF irscass railroad seca
rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
WIFE MARlP0SA LAND AND MINING

4 COMPANY or CALIFORNIA.
- f-yF..rTyv OFFICE Nos. and j Nasslu IT.,
IOEE. September 20, l1li
The Trustees ~ this Company have levied an iss-i o.
the Pre- erred anu OplAlon 9teSA f1'Ae "
fhis Office on 81 before October 10
After that 70 viii De feinqaenL ana aoe % TIA ~
,f ~ an each FOR ADVERTISING sale.
"' %" ~ MIRRIS RI SMITH Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Gelp Wdnie0

VNyANTED-Ay Young man from q 10 > years
w must De AN exeslisst PEG nas asisk ana es
required Address handwriting II applicant H. A. \.
Ofiee.