davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
WHALEMEN.

arrived at New Bedford Sept - schrs Quickstep Man
ley Provincetown. to discharge oil; simmous Rich.
do. DO.
Arrived at do Oct bark Young PhGnx Clifford. Allan
tic Flores July with rs bills and 800 bbls VIII
OIL home the $50 bits 50 aud 600 bbs VIII
oil lbs bone Reports spoke western groun Il.
Aug bark Sea Queen, Allen OF Westpert. Nothing since
leaving st Helena.
Pacific Ocean (snd sailed Oct -.
Cleared ut do Oct sehr Astoria Crapo Atlantic Ocean.
A letter from Capt clifford OF bark Laconia, ct NIB,
dated OF Johanna July 20 reports She day
bark Minnesota. Allen. NIB. take y large whale.
letter Capt Rogers. OF bark Trinity. OF New Lon
don, reports hor Bravo % days out all we'll.
letter from Capt Chesbro, OF schr Golden West, OF
New London her ut Bravo Aug H. - days all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. !, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY HERALD srEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wulrEsroXE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer evetx (Br), Thomson Liverpool Sept 10 and
Queenstown 18TH with ndse and 1853 passengers 30
Hurst Sept ~ OF, Ion &c 2l passed British bark
bound E. showing signals RLrM 9th. ut III a. Ion 81 49,
. brig rugged French ste amer oound Z.
Steamer Asxtia tBr) Craig London Sept H. with mdse
passengers TO Henderson Bros Experienced strong
westerly winds with throughout the passage
several vessels damaged Sept 20 lat 40 10,
Ion 80 TO- passed Cunard steamer bound 18th no lat
Rotterdam Dutch. Lucas Rotterdam Sept IA
mdse and l3l 70 Punch,
Edge Co. Had Westerly gales and ndous high seas
Cape Race thence fine weAter Sept - la 90 h. lon
80 81. passed barK Lydia tof Lmouth NS), bound
29th lat ~ IL lon 63 81. Cunard steamer bound K
Steamer e. ensxnnox do Mardon Pernambuco sept 2,
viz 1ypee 27tn wit mdse 10 b Bo,land.
Steamer Hudson. Freeman New Orleans Sept 25 with
mdse and passengers to Clark and seaman
Steamer WiiliAmsport Wiietts, Phiadelphis for New
Bark saga tot Pictou Ns>. Green Hull IS days.
last 10 As Edmistou. Had fine weather
Hxtisf Jod (Nor), Meyer, Gutenberg 81 days. In
ballast TO Z Tobias h CT.
BARK Frgga (Nor). sorensen, Copenh agen Aug Is In
ballast, to order Anchored in lower bay for orders.
Eroe ItsD Cocorubo Catnnia los days. with sui
phur TO order vessel lunch. Edge Co. Passed Gb-
rAitar July -
BARK James McC.rty tof Portland Lewis, Montevides
DAYS with hides &c. to & q Ramsey Co: vessel .
Gilchrist White. Crossed the Equator Sept d, in Ion
81 3a
Bark Eliza Barss Hollis Of and from Bermuda days
In ballast. to Jones 4 Tough.
Brig Aquilone tAuJ. Mshovich Cette 80 days, In bal
schr W Drew (of Belfast Mol Mahoney Jacksonville.
W Loud.
D. Bark kronprinds ssen LOUIS, DAM, from La Ro
chele which anchors lower bay orders,
came up to tho city LIST PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

&c.; williamsport from Phiadelphial New london;
ships Edith, shanghai: siurg-. London; Guardian,
Hsvre East Lothian (Brl do sovereign OF the seas san
Francisco barks Pomona tNor, Queenst.wn Falmouth
z.rit1s ts~l 40; Norma ,kasi Cork; nsso%.k .ns,'
Marseies; Euro tAus). Hsvre; Pau uier) do. Birser
tRu u.s.. Marsees Agat tAor). Baltic; Woodbine tBr)
London bri. Eide (Nor). Stebbin.
Aso sailed steamer Albemar for Lewes. Del; bark
Kong Oskar (Nor). Morgan Pill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
SPOKEN.

Steamer waidensian tBr) stephen from Montreal tor
Glasgow Sept 20, In the straits OF Belle Isle
shin Cashmere Kcndrick from oilo Tor New York, Aug
-, lat = 80 ~ Ion ~ W.
An American snip, showing signal " +, from the
Philippine Islands for SANDY Hook Aug 30 lat 80 N Ion
3gw.
Bark Amy Turner. Novel;. from Boston for honolulu
Aug -, lat 10 y. Ion lu5 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
PASS ED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston for New York. with
m,s sns Ess, Providence tor
schr Ne.,ie Gushing. Robinson. Thomas.on for New
sehr Congress. Willard Portland, Ne, for New YORK.
schr Frank 4 Mages Johnson Plymouth for New York.
Sem hSdG sos New seSs.d ar New YoI
scIr Lucy Cogsweli. Cheney. New Bedford Tor New
for New New y ys,s
ss snf lsmea.o' White. iiosIlsnes for ssw York.
ss.s' s, ~ Ses York
s sehr s ssroa CLARK. Ssrwsis for New yoss
sshr Copy Miller Port Jeaer.' 2, Tor 9s New York
schr Qack Step. Ray1os. Port Jefferson Tor ew York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Glaueus Bearse. Now York for Boston.
Steamer City Of New Bedford Fish. New York for New
George Berry s, Hoy.,d New York tor Con
s s .us New
sss SS & s'S; ssr s9
sehr N.d-b, rlwelI. New York Tor Belfast: Me.
Sen, Isaac Borden Deaxe. New Ys.k tor Al River
sehr siyes,sr bale Coleman Sev York tor rroydenee.
sshr Henry A Dsmins. Boaramsn. New York for Hart
senr Florence sacsett. New York for Northport
schl Highland. Murpny, New Ya e., ies Glen Cove
scLr Lady Antrim. larter. ioboken for Warchsm.
sehr Jossphins, Casweii. Hoboken tor Narrasansets
sehr Ida hay. Faikeahsm. weshawksn for Boston
Schr julia Elizabeth. soper. Rondout for Newburypor
schr Cyrus rnberlan. Al ic. Rosdout tor Boston
schr III MeiealL ilsndy, Raritsn River tor Boston.
Scnr sandy Paint, Grant Ehxabcthport Tor kocsiand
Schr Express. Tn rndike Amboy ior Portsmouth,, Nh
senr afnes english. Barker. Amboy Tor pswtucket.
sebr Henrietta, Willard. Amboy tor Norwich
sehr olive Elxabeth Lindsey. Port johnson tor Port
schr Csseo Lodge Bearse. Port johnson for Portland
Ne. -
sehr X Dean Thraschsr, Port johnson for Taunton.
sshr " II Sargent, Irow. Port johnson tor Sa,em.
Schr Alfred Howe. Eis, Port Johnson for warren. RI
schr Orlando Kowand. Port johnson for Providence.
schr Edward wooteu. squires. ROT johnson for New
Haven,
Sailed from Hart Island 70 IDS. N. bark Cotyphene
CHM from New York tor Hamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

$..$#E. e. HIN H. I. =.
DEoDoRIzED EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM
WHAT THE WORLD HAS HxEN
WANTING FOR YEARS.
THE ONLY ARTICLE
THAI WILL RESTORE HAIR
ON BALD HEADS.
OF ALL THE COMPOUNDS WHICH rHE CHEN.
LISTS ART HAS GIVEN TO the wokLD FOR HUN
DREDs OF YEARS FOR THE PURPOSE OF REsroR-
ING THE HAIR TO ITS NATURAL GROWTH AND
COLOR NOT ONE HAS BEEN PERPRcr. MANY OF
THE HAIR DRESSINGS OF THE DAY ARE RxCEL
LENT. BUT THE GREAT MASS OF rHK sruFFs
SOLD FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH AND BRING.
ING BACK THK ORIGINAL. COLOR AKE MERE HUM.
BUGS. WHILE NOT FEW ARE Positively PER.
MUCOUS IN THEIR EFFEcrs UPON THE SCALP.
AND THE STRUCTURE OF rHE HAIR. ALL aAIR
DYES ARE WILL KNOWN TO CHEMISTS AS MORE
Oh LESS POISONOUS. BECAUSE THE CHANGE
IN COLOR Is ARTIFICIAL AND DOES NOT DE.
pRND UPON RESTORATION OF THE HUNc.
TIoNs OF THE SCALP TO THEIR NATURAL
HEALTH AND vIGoR. THE FAILING OCT OF
THE HAIR. THE ACCUMULATION OF DAN.
DRUFF AND THE PREMATURE CHANGE IN
COLOR ARB ALL EVIDENCES OF A DISEASED
CONDITION OF THE SCALP AND THE GLANDS
WHICH NoURIsH raE HAIR TO ARREST THESE
CAUSES THE ARTICLE USED MUST POSSESS
MEDICAL AS WELL AS CHEMICAL VIRTUES. AND
THE CHANGE MUST BEGIN UNDER THE scALr
TO BE OF PERMANENT AND LASTING BENRgIr.
SUCH AN ARTICLE HAS BEEN DISCOVERED. AND
LIKE MANY OTHER WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES
IT Is FOUND TO CONSIST OF ELEMENTS ALMOST
IN THEIR NATURAL STATS. PETROLEUM OIL rs
THE ARTICLE WHICH Is MADE TO WORK sU en-
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS: BUT IT Is AFTER
THE BRsr ARTICLE OF OIL HAS BEEN CHEM.
IcALLY TREATED AND COMPLETELY DgoDoR-
lied THAT IT Is IN PROPER CONDITION Fos
THE TOILET
THE SALES IN CHICAGO ALONE DURING II
DAYS WE'RE 1884 BOTTLES. NOT COUNTING
ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE COUNTRY
ADJOINING. WHICH SWELL THE SALES TO
OVER 2i.ooo BOTTLES NOTHING HAS EVER
BEEN INTRODUCED TnAr HAS HAD SUCH A
WONDERFUL SALE AND GIvsN SUCH GRN.
ERAL SATISFACTION. DOING ALL THAT WE
CLAIM FOR IT, EVERYBODY Is DELIGHTED
AND SAYS IT Is THE GROWING TRIUMPH
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY AND WORTH
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
RETAILED BY A. J. DITuAN. Aston HOUSE: RUD.
NUT 4 CO.. HERALD BUILDING. uEGEMAN CO..
BROADWAY. cAswELL HAZARD CO. FIFTH Az
EsUE norEL. LINER a AMEND. Sd Av., wANIER
IMGARD ern Av
AT WHOLESALE BY W. II. scHIEFFELIN CO..
McKEssoN 4 ROBBINS. JOHN y. HENRY. CURRAN
co.. wETHERELL CO.. ToRREY rENPLRroN.
C. N. CRIrTENroN. HALL a RUCKEL. AND ALL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS THROUGH.
OUT THE UNITED STATES.
KENNEDY a CO., PIfrsBURa. PA.
GENERAL AGENTS Fo UNITED Stairs AND
caNADAa
NERVOUS DkBILIrY. IAroHrANf
TO lXvALrDs.
For Yorvou. Doouisv Weakness &c; srcash. on By In.
veus system.
wINcHEsTER's SPECIFIC PILL
is speedy and radical 10 six boxes are usually
i ssss ;, ,snS . ,s ...s With
WINCHESTER A Co. Chemists,
No. M John St. New York.
NEW AND srAETLlNul
MONTE MApRoNAi
FASCINATING sroRY or CALIFORNIA
Bv WILL, u. SCHWARTZ
NOW READY In No. AZ OF the
NEW NURk WEEKLY.
This graphic and impressive story is ~ vivid as-
THRlLLiNu DRAMA
and l, full OF
DESPERATE CONTESTs
DARING EXPLOITS,
ARTFCL SrnArAGEMS,
STARTLING PERILa
DO not forget Co ask FOE No ~ Of the
NEW YoRk WEEKLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

Steamers Iris tBrl Antserp; City OF London trD.
Hsvrs Wyoming tDrl, Liverpool Isaac Bell Ichnoad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FRoA Nkw YORK FOR THE MONTH
OcrOHEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.
NV YORK. Oct Noon
The Western Union time ball fell correctly to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
SUN AND NOON, WATER.
Sun sctS .......... II Gov. Island. morn II 20
Moon sets $50. eve 10 0S He'll Cate morn IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
THE CANDIDATES.

General Mahlon ID. Manson, the candidate
for Auditor was at Piqua, Ohio, February 90 1920,
and became q member of the Indiana Legislature In
1851 He was captain in the Mexican war, aud, dur.
ing the civil war; rose from the ranks to the position Of
brigadier-general He was engaged at Rich Mountain.
Mill Springs, In front of COrlnth at Richmond. KY.
and at other places. He severely wounded at Re-
SAGA, and forced to resign. BE member OF the
XLIId Congress, serving the Committee on Invalid
Pensions General Manson chairman Of the Indiana
Democratic State Central Committee during the lass
campaign. He is also trustee OF Purdue University.
VIM. Fleming. the nominee for State Treasurer, Is .
stonecuter by trade but has been active politician
many years He is also engaged In the lumber trade
The first office that he held that of deputy sheriff
He afterward twice elected as sheriff, and then
served two terms county clerk. Mr.. Fleming is tho
owner OF The Fort Wayne Sentinel, aud has been An
office holder during nineteen consecutive years.
John G. Shankn, the nominee for Secretary OF State.
the senior Editor OF The Erdnsre Courier OF the
leading Journals of Southern Indiana He Is nearly SIX
and half feet height, and IL well proporoned Mrs.
John NJ Harlan, wife Of Justice Harlan, OF the United
States Supreme Court, Is his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
MUSIC AND THE ORA MA.
IL TROVATORE.

This moderately familiar work of Verdi's,
which was given last night at the Academy by the Pap
penhei-Ad Troupe in Italian, presented no very
notable or interesting feature the return OF Miss
Adelaide Phillips to stage, from which she has been
absent for some years Miss Phillips who sang the role
OF A,ena was In surprisingly good voice, acted excel
lently aud received most warm and hosptable recep-
ton. Mime. Pappenheim. who was suffering under a
severe indisposition. did as well as one had
n right TO expect as Lenord though she
was not, by any means, at her best DIT
Adams was not heard to advantage as Maarieo for
the music makes demands ON his voice which is not
able to answer though he and Mr.. Blum seemed TO
make the two hits of the evening, the latter with II
Balen," Mr. Adams with ID Quela Pira." The con-
certed music was poor almost throughout, showing
lack OF proper rehearsal but the chorus was better as
rule than it has far been, and the orchestra was o
cradle There will be performance Of opera on Fri
day night but III Trovatore will be repeated ut the
eaturday matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
DIR BOARDING-HOUSE.

The bright and cheerful little Eagle Theatre,
reehrstened the standard" reopened. under its
new management last night The occasion one Of
innocent pleasure and hilarious mrth. The opening
piece "OGr Boa riding House." discussed at length
In this Journal at Its first appearance at the Park
Theatre year ago, and needs, therefore, no fresh
naysis now. 1t is not great intellectual work,
scarcely rising tie dignity OF comedy but II is full
OF healthy honest mirth, which descends to vail
garity, and IL tiresome. 1t admirably set last
night and captally acted large audience greeted 1t
peas of laughter 1t porrays the eccentrcites Of
the heterogeneous collection OF humanity which
eongregates about the average clearinghouse
table with just enough OF exaggeration to
make the picture entertaining, the sombre
background u neyitabls unhappiness being only
sufficiently apparent to heghten the effect Mr. Hen
derson has succeeded in collecting company which
consins several really good character actors and no
poor They all did their work well last night the
piece running entire snoothness and great spirit
Especial mention should be accorded 10 Mr. Henry
IMte's personatiop OF Professor Gregarious Gypod,
the inventor of flying machine, and 10 Mr. W. f.
Melville as Colonel NJ 7. Elevator, Corn Exchange
operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
An ARMORY ALREADY BUILT.

WHY NOT USE MANHATTAN MARKET IA BUILDING
CONVENIENTLY SITUATED, AND SAID TO BE WELL
ADAPTED FOR THE PURPOSy.
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Why not use the Manhattan Market as
An srmory3 The building is situated between Thirty
fourth aud Thirtyfitb-sts., Eevcnth-ave and North
River. 1t four OF ground, being 2OOxsoO
feet The entire floor space is clear II has eight large
additional rooms raised on pillars above the ground floor
1t he rented for 10000 year ana the taxes
Tne city paysnow about 100000 year Tor armOrcs
IL wOud furnish accommodation for several regiments.
A whole division could be drilled there at once. AZ the
floor OF concrete the field officers could be on horse
back 1t IL exceedingly defenS ble the west side fronts
on tho North River, and T1irty;ourth and Thirty
sts could be swept by cannon from the river.
IL can be reached by lines of city railroads
First the Of the Grand Street and Forty
ond street Railroad passing through the heart OF the
city, Onion Square, and Broadway, come within "a
block second the Belt Line. gong round the city and
crossing below Central Park at FiitY-nnths passes
wttu block THIRD, TIE Elevated Railroad passes with
i'm two blocks. Tie New-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad passes along Elevontn-ave. and would
furnish CONVEYANCE FOR tOops 10 or from to cry.
Troops could lie rapidly moved from the waterfront OF
the building TO part OF the CITY by steamboats, or
bargcs. IiizEN
NeSo- York, Feb. 20. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
ENGLISH GLEES.

The English Glee Club gave their second
afternoon concert, Cnckerng Hall, yesterday, and
drew together excellent audience which testified to
hearty satisfaction with the music. although this was
not 80 good as the previous concerts of the club have
given us TO expect The selections were not at
all so interesting as though they were as
rule excellently well sung Miss Beebe chose song OF
Uattons "The Violet" which makes one think perpetu-
ally OF Mozart's song to nearly the same words
while il is by no so charming Miss
Finch's song was Mooy's "The Wooden shoon,"
and even her good singing could not make
much OF 1t. Gaining an encore, she sang Maci-
rones Lullaby" and did 1t much better than her first
song Mr.. Bard's selection. The WISH" solo with
voice accompaniment, By Kicken, was the most salts
factory OF the concert. and Mr. Balrds beautiful voice
showed in il admirably MI Caryl Foio played gavotte
from Chicks Don Juan" and the minuet from Schu-
bert's Fantasia 10 c. and did them smoothly Be-
sides these there part songs by Goldbeck atton
schumann and Bishop, which good OF themselves
and apaly done and while the concert not up to
the usual standard OF the Glee Club, It was decidedly
better than threefourhs Of those that one IL generally
called upon TO listen to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

A first-class veto, Mr.. President, will give you
tue silver bill. Try it i-lRocbester Democrat and
ChTonic,e lRepJ
Mr.. Bland does not like the Senate amend
mens to The silver Bill Mr.. Bland looks forward with
impatence 10 the time when silver will be measured by
the peck baltimore Gazette (DemJ
We have received information in reply to our
inquiry OF yesterday the honesty OF Senator Jones'
Nevada. We are assured upon the best o. authority
that he IL honest There be question OF the &C
OF information, because il from the
able Senator bimseB.-l Washington Post (Dem.)
If the mouths of demagOgues could be shut
and the press permitted 10 let the subject alone aud
Congress could be understood 10 be- unaeraby opposed
20 further changes then the financial problem and
labor problem would work their solution Mlwau
kee se4tinel (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
DIED..


IN mi. city, Marina l. Davis wife Of Charlie. Bar and
only daughter of the late John A DAVIS Of Morris o''es'
friend, invited the sS IS, svs ss
ayes. Friday "a = morning mo MoS, at IL o'clock
CRANE-on "Wednesday, Feb 90. 1873 Fred Sherman son
Monroe and sarah Crane aged ~ months ATTAIN, N.
on Friday 22d inst, at IL o'clock m.
HALSTED-At Orange, " J., Wednesday, Feb 90. 1873
pneumonia. Iiepzbah Eastman widow OF ~ l." hased'
Relatives and friends attend the funeral with
notice from her late residence Msins Orange
Tram leaves from foot Of Blreayst llOp 1t kindly
| requested that flowers be sent.
HENRY-Entered into rest on Wednesday, Feb. 20. Mrs.
Esther Candee Henry n the s2d year Of her ass
vited funeral at the residence OF C. rrumba
Inter@ent at cazenovia, NY.
LAw-On Tuesday, Feb 10 at p. Mary j. beloved wife
RELATIVES ard friends are respectfully the
avenue congrc saiiOnai church Clinton ard Laay
LUpLow-At Neshaplc, n on Tuesday Feb 10. the Rev.
rSneT VqSs on Fay s '2 ga inst
M the residence q his son nsw Colonel A. Il ana
leaves J. c. r. r. at foot OF Liberty St. NewfoEX AZ
Carriages viii be in waiting on arrival Of the train.
MEAD-At North Greenwich Conn. Feb. 90 Deacon obe-
Funeral saturday at $50 m from Congregational Church.
Train leaves NewYork at s05 for Portcheer returning
5:ii D. m.
MITCHELI-At Flushing 1. L. Feb 20 Eleanor Anderson,
daughter Margaret Macdonald aud Ernest Mitchell aged
IsOn.hs and Is days.
FInera on Friday The 22d inst at ll:30 from her
fathers house, Wnitestoneave., Flushing
Train leaves Long Island CITY at l0;30a m.
Enthusiastically, Monday evening Feb 49, Thomas W.
Read in the slst year Of his
Funeral services will house o his s0nnlaw, J.
Bogert, Nyack n. " Thursday, the 2lst inst. at
$3.50 Up.
Carriages viii the o'clock train from foot Of Chanbers
st. Dythe Railroad Of NewJersey, on arrival AZ
Nyack Depot returning $40 D. m
The remains will be taken TO CatskuL
Catskill papers please copy
sANFORD-On Monday Feb ls at Metuchen y. J., OF
let Ethinde, daughter OF Dourie s. aud Adds
n sanford aged 20 months.
Remains will be nserred al WOODLAND.
SCIIERMERHORN-At Milestone ~ j. Feb. 10, Morgan L.
ScbermerhorD OF Albany, in the I'D OF HIS
Albany and Washington, c. papers please copy
TALLMAN-At shrew sbury n j.. Feb 49, Ann f. Tallnan.
wife George ID. Talman.
the house. Friday 22d inst, at O'Clock.
Friends invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21

country and tnssmuch the world recognizes II a.
money medium OF exchange cannot see why we should
not utilize large product Of that petal to the
as money to this country s too great to be
thrown away.
IL will be In bad faith toward the public creditors.
II thought that possible would not favor restoration
however important to our interests might esteem 1t.
My Judgment, however is so entirely satisfied that
have no anxiety upon that question The question s
Act OF 1859 and the Refundng Act OF 1870.
The law Of July a. 1870, to refund the National debit
provided for the issue OF bonds 10 the amount OF
1900 900, having 4 and per cent interest The
bonds so to DO issued were to be Io e out
standing 40 bonds, "par FOR par sold for coin ana
the proceeds be used in redeemng the 520 bonds
In the first section Of the law provided that tho
new bonds should be made redeomable In coin At the
present standard value" That law gentlemen, had no
uncertain meaning. The bonds TO be substt-
tuted TOR all the outstanding $40 bonds. They were to
he sold for cOin and 1t TO be made part OF their
language that they shall be "redeemable In
coin of the present standard value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21

The intrinsic merits PgRCBs Family Medicines have
made household words throughout this and other
the hand stretched forth IN peril % rescue TO
object OF lifelong gratitude. 80 those having
the of Dr. PERcEs Medicines write OF Their
nniyng thankfunes you afflicted with caaITh cold in
TIE head "bay fever"i So try Dr. sages Caarrh Rem
edy II IL the most soothing and healing remedy known
numbers by Thousands Are you aficed
with bronchitis. consumption tumors banches Or
PIERCE's Golden Medical Discovery
Tome Alternative and resovent mcdicne known
BY of its superior merit has 70 great extent
pulmonary syrups sarsapaas and tonics in me
1t Will not di appoint LADIES su1ering Win
diseases peculiar their will find prompt and positive
0y using DR. PrER,Rs Favorite prescription No Fam
affirmed the celebrity and successfully
held the Held year after year. against Competing
DR. PyRcEs Could better evidence Oh mer1e
be asked by the most sEepticali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. 20
steamship City Houston Stevens Galveston Feb H. vfs
Key 18TH with mdse and TO Charles IL Mallory
Co.
FOREIGN PORT
LONDON, Feb. 2oArrived 10th Inst Becherdass Ambst
Abel Aunie Maud CanpdOgi0, Caribel
Demetra Generosa Tide Urbana Magdaa Capt Trenayne
Architect POn;to Capt Fraser the latter at falmouth; Ma
yarch Jas A. Wright Korsfarer; 20th inst FrenZe G., Al
buera Thoruh Bacccia COON AISLE, D. A Preston, Olivia
Specosl Apheus Marshall Richard Capt Pashe Stracahro
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON Feb. 2OThe steamships Croft (Erl Capt. Hodg
NewYOk Feb for Antwer Dilston Castle Capt.
smith from NewOreans Jan. 81 for Antwerp and Iotta
Cant stevens Orleans JAM 22 for Dunkrk. have
reached their destinations.
(For other Ship Ne,rs Third Pdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-21
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The Past II Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest along the dde and East Atlantic
Coass IL IL very low IN Arkansas. Rainy and stormy
weather prevailing from the Central Gulf States TO
Ohio Indiana. Illinois and Southern Iowa. Frequent
SHOWS partly turning into RAIN have fall from Penn
svlvania To New Eaganh. Low barometer. 1gh south
east winds and reported this afternoon from
Sacramento but reports missing from the other
stations the Pacific States The temperature has gen
orally risen east Mississippi aud fallen to west
ward.
Indications.
For New England rising, followed by falling blronie-
Ter southcrv easterly winds cloudy weather
and light rains parity turning into snow In the northern
portions. -, >,
For the Middle and South Atlantic States rapidly fall
barometer increasing southeast 10 southwest Winds
aud warmer. cloudy, rainy aud stormy weather