"..- ; ''" "'. -
ma
1911
NEWS raiomAn ITATION&1
TIIERE are in Wisconsin 308,45 S h rtes.
TriEne are - in Germany 331 Masonic
lodges. - •
IN . Paris, 1,860 persons live on their in
comes.
Ii 1847; 27,139 persons died in England
of convulsions. ", - - .
-Tuzpopulation of Spain aserages 1,350
°to thesquaremile. • •
WYOMING Territory has doubled its
_ pipulation in six years.
- ACCORDING to the late census, the pop
ulation of Peru is 2,703,075.
Stu Titus Salt, founder of the alpaca
ir.dustry.of England, is,dead.
Fon the first time-in twenty years the
Chickainauga River haS frozen.
THE population of Africa is_three•times
as dense as that of America.
AN ocean sailing yacht club for Phil
a.lelphia is about being organized.
AiN offer of .f.:12,000 was recently refus
ed for the. English horse Ilosicrucian.
professional base ball club has been
o:-Imnized at Lowell, Mass. —.
I'm:Teo-AL possesses an area of 1,610
s‘itmre miles, with 527,517 inhabitants.
I s - NovernberjaSt•J'hiladelpliii shipped
$.,;.);00:1 worth of breadstuff to foreign
ECM
slit MICHAEL SHAW STEWART has been
reappointed Grand Master of Malons of
6autland.-,4,
To sUPPLY the ivory manufacture_ of
England, 30,000 elephants are killed an
.nualiv. " -
MI,: number of deaths annually from
impure water in England, is estimated at
, -
, I -ATTEMPTs are tieing made to raise the
lit blockade at St. Louis by the use of ex
plosives. -
- Bunt) DonLE thinks California the
lir,m climate in the world to winter%
tioter.
.
JACOB . SCITAFFER • his challenged
Ditin 4'6r a match at
-'3tlt) a side.
Cri.uttEs . Dß'r., a gall* soldier of the
31tixican. War, died in i Germantwon on
liiffNDitlel:S, a brother of ex-Gov
, irrior IleLdrick, of - Indiana, died on the
rith Ohio.
- A
VIOLIN' bought in San Francisco toy
s: 1 0 1 , viers from an inscription to be
:256 years old.
Or tire. ;TOMO workmen in, Paris,. GO
per v. - ere l in repeipt of 'wages at the
taking of thelliiA census.
Ix fiermanY, a days work for_ women
engaged in manfacture is 10 to . 12 hours,
and never exceeds 13. . ' •
Tut;. schooner .Toseph Wooly has sailed.
from San_Fraueisco in search .of guano
isiands.iu the South Pacific. `l.
IT is said that, great destittition is pre
vailing among the millers id - the viciuity
_
of Scranton.
. 1 .
. .
TOE Emperor of Russia has seta to the
llikaili a-case four feet high, cut from a
El/1,41e piece of agate.
' •
' Is the United States there are 14,007.52.2
children of school age, according to the
latest school census. ' . ,
THERE: were :2.61' deaths in Philadelphia
last week, 13 front diphtheria from
ismailpox,
.buiN S. Dit:Emsos, of the yacht Made
has been elected Commodore of the
r. 4 ok yri-Yaebt club. - -
Hus'ian corvettes and gunboats
haves arrived at the port of `4n Francis
.co, and five mere are due. •
11Erwoirrn DIXoN has finished a novel,
'in which the scene is alternately laid in
Eligiand - and America.
. _ ~
A new American prima tkinna, 31js . s
_
Alice .31a2,-,has Made a hit at the Gaiety in
- an English version of the " Grmid Duch
esie.•' -
ET W LEN 15-14 , and 1!•71 the arerhge
moiality in the -thevoit Hills, Scotland,
was 15 per thousand, abut half the rate in
this oft v.
.'WORCESTER physiCian recently cut a
man's. tongue completely - off, the member
being diseased with cancer. ' The patient
is thit g linely. -
{ I. I:EARY, the pedestrian, has been
beaten in a walking match in London,
owing to-illness. Weston's eip. riments
have proved fuilurci-
--I.GIII(I7I..TURAL HALL is to be shipped tq
Spring Lake, N. 4 where it will furnish
gla:is and limber for eight _cottages, a
railroad depot :unlit hotel.
Losvos hasla lwornen's book-binding
society, with 860 members, whose object
is -to take care of that class of artisans:
are ill and out of employment. •
svr-ttps in Lousiana, are so dry that a
luau may ride on horseback or a wagon
may be, driven through tractSof country
=impassable within the memory of man.
BRENT, the Louisville forger, surrend
cd by the English governments under the
re-t-nforeenient of the extradition treaty
-arrived in New York on Saturday.
.
.
'Tile. late rainstorm and sudden thaw
has done almost as much,lilainage to prop
erty as the preceding violent snowstorm.
Vic great WI! . igli t of the snow has broken
down the roofs of many buildings. .
Tat: tirst stone of a Natianal Museruu
in which are-to be united the collections
of 'lrippenhuis the Vander Hoof Museum
:tit the-Stpiluitus,litts been laid in
.Am
stertlaul.
At - At it's motiumeVr" 4 *ltich -Ima been
cotelileted is a pyrainiA of black marble,
bearing his mane, „the dates of his birth
and death, and the titles to 4S of his grin- -
Opal Works.
THE next regatta of the American Col
lege Ron ing Asso:iation will be held July
li. `.!: 7, when Columbia, Cornell and
Print ton will row a four-oared three-mile
straight away race.
IL‘Nssif, one of the three Esipiimaux
br,uvlit, to this country by Dr: Hall, has
died in Groton. Shit had learned to speak
- tint' -. read - English fluently, and _was in
tending ti.). unite with tiff! Baptist Church.
with the
has started a sub
scf intior..to prdvide means to protec; the
Stite from the ravages of the locusts.
State Legislature asked to appro
priate sucli`a sunias may be necessary to
relieve the sufferers °tube frontier.
zarec,ll" is a new projectile
invented by altussian officer. It is an
elongated • shell, with a sperical head.
When it bursts, only the cylindrical part
',teaks antilli_head flies un totvaid the
usually masked back of the artil:
lery.
T : Lire-in Tokio, Japan, which occur
r..!d -Nov6lnber lasted eight hours.
Five. 'thousand houses were. burned, fifty
lives lost, and property worth $lO,OOO de
st4ed. The residence of the Austrian
minister was burned, and that of 'the U.
S, minister narrowly escaped.-
A YogonsmA -pa - Pei announces the eh.-
riiit.of the World - by Jneans of correspond
e•Jce in seventy-eight days. A letter dis
patched-via -Aineriea to Ergland was an
swered after a delav of three or four days,
and the reply_sent to .Japan via the'itiez
route, reaching ifs destination'th less than
eighty days.i
Tut:number of pei-sons slain in battle,
r by-other concomitant of civilization
sii.ee the world, began has been variously
vst ituattsl at from :3(1,00),00 to (L5,560,-
( , N!,(:01); which shows hots extremely ac
curate such_estirnates are.
Consmaus re*,sEr, a telegraph mess
enger boy at prunswiek, Georgia, during
tht; yellow fever at;• that place, when
thc• orators were - sick or dead, took
chaige_olthe.ofice, stood to his post, and
.s.cut and received messages correctly. lie
Ni as only twelve years of age. There's
the "making of a man" in that - lad. .
" Sr_inof the - South;" which Rev. W.
H. IL Murrhy. in his book, "The Perfect
7lorsii - f 2' so. enthusiastically talks about,
dice-ii Boston last week, of acute pneu-
TrMina, after a. 'sickness of - three days.
This line animal was the property of Mr.
James Q.. Smith,"of Richmond, Va., and
has been North over three ye,arS.
. IlintAiiss of an ancient' Indian village
have been discagered at Paragoona, tnah.
The houses, now covered with sage brush,
were arranged in uniform rioirs and were
eight by nine Tea in size. They were all ,
two story, of adobe, supported bypillars 1
of sandstone rock. Rude appliances for
grinding corn were also found.
'TnE Largest establishinent in the World
fc.r liateifing salmon eggs is that of the
'nited States G overnment on the 3legood
river. Shasta county, Cal. It is under
the S4l4e!intendenee of Livingston Stone
cho distributes an- average of 7,000,00 . 6
T''nny, salmon each year to thel'ish Corn-1 .
;- •n 4tbe.6cveral Stuesitlivivirivas . - - •
Imitable AirtbiirPiorme. - r-- floistelcniedlesteriv-au4'4.-
- -
EMS
Vmdfoti Neporttt
• 1 , EDITORS ft
R. ) O. GOODRICH. IL W. A LVORD.
TowaplB, Pa.; 1102.12817, Jirmary 11, 1877.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
-
Vir";e last week laid before our read
ers the annual message of Gov.HART
RANFT. . The late date at which we
received the document precluded the
possibility of any- review of it in that
issue. • .
The message discusses in an able
manner,all the various..questions con
nected with State government, start
ing with a Clear'and frank statement
of the financial condition of the Com
monwealth, he refers in, detail to all
the interests of the State. His rec
ommendation of a new loan at a - rate
of interest; not exceeding five per .
cent. to replace in part, if necessary,
loans soon Coming due, is judicious
and timely. 'He asks. a revision of
the subject of mercantile and tavern
licenses, to the end that unnecessary
expense may be avoided in making
assessment, collection, 'and publica
tion. There is great room for reform
here, and it ivill be a fortunate thing
for the peop'e and respectable 'mews
_ _,
p*ers,;when a law exists which shall
. put in operation a just sy;cm of \ad
vertising legal or public acco ts.
The Governor reheats his prey
, us
suggestions in relation to banks arid
;livings funds.. At is needless to say
that theyare wise and practical.
In referring to .the public school
question. the statement is made that
not one in a hundred of the poorer
classes is to be found in these schools.
" Thousands of children' throughout
_the State-are driven lirematurelY I to
work or wander in idleness." What
I -
better reason do we want than this
for establishing a system of compul
sory education ? The Governor very
;wisely warns. the friends of popular
tuition against enlarging the system
too far beyond the original bounda
ries of, an elementary education.
There have been eight thousand five
hundred and eighty children admit-'
ted to the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools
'since they into overlition. 'On
the first of last' September the State
had the care' of two thousand six
dred and forty-one. -
The matter of art education in our
schools, the creating, musedins, art
galleriet, etc., shiould receive in;!reas
ed attention. His Excellency's ree
ommcndations under this head are
important and - well worthy the seri
ous consideration of" our legislators.
The Governor says that - out of a
militia muster roll of 870 officers and
,5,996 enlisted men, 7;301 rank and
file took part in the Centennial de
monstration,. This "evinces both pa
triotism and good' discipline and
shows-what may be'expeeted of our
volunteer soldiers in case of an emer
gency. '" The frequent "use of troops
haS ever )peen' dist4stefill to a free
people," says the Governor, and he
-Would suppress lawlessness through
the agency of the sheriff, increasing
the power of, the latter ) ofliCer.
Our charitable instittitions, the
question of insurance,' construction
of public buildings,• thunicipal gov
ernment, the commercial • depression,
and other "equally important ques
tions, are ably treated in the, mes
sage. _lt is in short one of the most
satisfactory. docuMents ever present
ed icahe public, and our readers will
not find it dUll work in perusing it
from beginning to ending.
HON. B. B. *ITER.
The Philadelphia Press prints the
following sketch, of Speaker MYER:
" The- Speaker of the House enters
on his duties auspiciously. Ile Is
roan fully qualified far the plaeci - and
is in fine contrast 'with the presiding
- officer of the last_ House, with whom
it is not intended tadraw any invid
ious contrast, but then appearances
and acts will tell. Mr.3lyer belongs-,
to that element in the northern part
of the which took early posi
tion against slavery. He began his
political career as - a devoted friend
of the 'late Judge - Wilmot. starting
his _ career with Judge Nercur, of,
the Supreme Court, and - always main,
taming a high Social and business
position at home. In 1845, when lie
was the candidate of the Whig party
tor the Legislature, he. ran 'ahead of
his ticket, but was defeated by the
Ifemoeratie candidate. He was a
delegate to the first Republican Na
tional Conxlntion, at
_Pittsburgh, in
k 56, and in the same year was elect
ed to the State Senate, wherein lie
served until 1859, -his record being a
thoroughly good one. lie was ap
pointed by President Lincoln Sur
veyor of the Port of Philadelphia,
April 19, 1861;
fi continuin g in that of
ce throughout Mr. Lincoln's admin
istration. President Johnson recom
missioned him as Surveyor of Phila
-delphia, and the duties -of the
,office
were performed by him" until ,16;,
when disapproving of the polies - ~ of
the:President, he resigned. L 0872
-Myer. was elected to the lOwCr
branch or the Legislature, and was
re-elected in 1873, and again in
veniber, 1876. He has never -made'
politics a trade. While he has a_
strong desire to participate in public ,
affairs, he never loses his ,hold on
business, but devotes his time aside
froM any public responsibility in
volved
upon
_him, to the conduct of
private interests. Such men never
fail in making .prictical legislators. I
Indeed., the English people are more
inclined to trust the making of laws
tb business men than - to lawyers, and
it is - becoming noticeable in State
Legislatures that successful men oni
the floors of such bodies are those
who hrve the conduct of large pri
-.ate,-practical enterprises."
TUE Democracy still fret and -, fume
over their,defeat, and threaten terri
ble things- unless TtioEN is inaug,
urated.: Such bumeombe frightens
no one. and makes' the Democracy
appear simply ludicrous. Gov. IL Ay Es
has been fairly elected and will be
•
peaceably inaugurated. Don't forget
it • -: .
-
STATE FIN NOES.
The /alto r Genenrs Firms.
The annual report of the Auditor
General for the fiscal year . ending
November 30, 1876, shows the fol
lowing iiimmary of receipts and ex
penditures : •
Received from lands, t 1,038.47; anetion commis
sions, *16,605.93; notary public commis:4oM , ,
9;5; lax otibank 4iock. Pe'..,747.62: tax on corpora
tion stocks, r.1.18.252.4n; tax on personal property.
0120,5cAt,3; tax on loans, ( 1 1(4,6.21.47; tax on het
earnings or incomes, {.41,102.52; tax on gross re
r-651.90; tax on logs, il1.0( 4 .; to a on ton
nage, t 149.78: tax on coal companies, f.74.1,005-.72:
commutation of tintnng.t tax, I 80.000; tax on writs,
will', deeds, .tr., 147.444.7 4 : tax on certain ottic-s,
nfit collateral . tax. 1 ,1190 ' 23 . 59 :
tavern licenser, {.492.7...61;n.6t; retall-rs*
}360,C14.65; theatre, circus and ritonagerle licences,
Vt 7.65; billiard saloon. le want; sat and ten-pin
alley licAttses,l•lo,773.6l; eating house, beer house
and r.,stanmtit Ileensrti Ci 1,061.51; peddiers' licen
ses, e1.3.3.:13; brokers' licenses, t1,0ti.3.09: patent
medicine licenses. =9.52..3.;0; drovers' licenses, VA:
millers' license!. !,47(1,77; .11s111ers' licenses.
10.152.72: foreign Insurance conipanies. f t 17.951.69;
bonus on tdtarterp. 1135.132.14; pamphla laws, elat:
e,cheats. *t,4• 0c; annuity for right of way. $lO.-
WO; fees of the public offices, .121.111.21:; Alleghomy
Railroad Companv. Intereit on bonds, t2.5•:..,-
s Oot Allegheny Valley Itailroal bo n ds red,,emed.
#100.000; P,mnsylvanla archives, f172:20: goolegical
survey. t353:63; acr , rued Interest. *7„ . 711.07; tax on
enrolment of laWs. f ID; Total, ftl.ll7s,telo.:C2.
Paid for expmses of government, $1.:.:40.4357.47:
Constitution4l Conventlu. 8173.1'2: riots in the an
thracite soak regions, ii..).7.31.50; Sas:11011mm de
pot riots. isi.tia; pension, am] gratnil
charlts We Institutions. r/ 23 . 401 .rj: Or"
Pir , t l Srbo. ,l . 317.63: t:orntn , :.sioners of Sink
mg Fund, Common ii.desds, 11.111:-
'9 3 6.i15; In terost 1.ean5...1.32.t.t
High School or Penn ..ylvatila, i , 1i5.11 1 : ilarlor Mas
trr. fa.11:1.99: Port Warden. Phlla
dciphis. e 2.053.31; lit‘p-ctor of coal Mines.
105:1; State Library, 1.i.5.:7,11; Thant of I'ar,i,,u4,
A. ~son, of Bank SM:ks.
Mercantile , Appralsem ,3.7 (I'k stationers'. fuel.
etc.. 4429.907 54; Special Commissloticr,.. r ,
advertising for proprab,l,til.a+l.lo; e - sch-at 4, :..,i.-
946.16; Centennial Exposition. f.r:.9.61;..17: Penn
svirtUda Board of Con tennial Managers, t.to.2stut;
flonSes of It.rftig'. 1f17.1`..1 0 : penitentiaries, 171.-
330'.75; GefAttgii . 3l-s[lrvey, CO,(100: cnnuszl rocs and
110.1td of Puha , ' fit:trill:9.
S7.SC6I: Pennsylvitia Agricultural Society.. 2,01.t1.
inangural exp•tis:s. Pu Old I nut and
grounds, ;7114.461.'2A; inisci.diane , uis, Lits4.2o;
militia expen-es, ordinary. inbitary ex
p.-r act of April 16, 63.2. 0 ; Center=
;dal military encampment, t 2 0.672.31, Total,
087,110.02.
..
,r:ivENUE vitom iiiiLADELPittA. .
.
The to:los:lug Ivere tic: revoipts,of the Slate tram
Prdladelphia compared Wlt-li the !Par before.
' • 1875.- 1;4'8. .
Auction Compal,inns :1;,.::6.00816.M0.00
TaX on f'oriairation tstmeßa,;
It; nits • r 71 - ,u71.39 3.3i5.90
IMilroads having termini
in 11(8 city 832.377.71) 8ia,022.12
I mammwe om panics 71.•••;7.23 73.
r.p.setigt.r Railroad* .• n 1.137.11
Minc”llancona , 31691.42 117.( 9 1 . 1.42
Tax 911 personalprop9rty !‘39,.;;',2.90
Tax nu Loans:
Tr..m.nrer of Pi - Wad:2llMM 104,957,67 • 46.531.93
Rallroadt 1,351.93
ltailroads having turtnini
in the city 1,3:1.7•6
Tax on Net Earnim ,,
I mourance Companres
)liscvlianemts
Tax on'gro,s receipts of nail
roads haying termini in
the city
Tax on tollTlag , of railroads
havihgt..rmini In the city 460.069.00 4+,19,09.79
T.,x on 1% rim.. wit :s and
Tax WI city ogieei
rux on collateral inherit
anee
1.1.•en,5-: •
Taverns
Roailers
Theatres_
IMLiartis
l'etdka - s
Brokers
l'ai•mt medicines
Re•qaurants
Premiums On charters
Accrued inter,t
• f 2,441,21 , 1.3.7
De4l;tet revPnue lnom rail- •
n.aihi ha% ing termini in
'cur
Net revenue,' frf,nl city .1.21;.. 5
, 1 4
:1, cl.l, ,
TITE T.tYE, ox
Thn m.-vtda! pa•,tdlgor railway 44anpan1,4, or the
fx: y I .m lan,lne Slate Trew.ury to the l'‘.ll..vv
lng ana•uw-, rot - I.m - 01,th swe•k-i:, wan.,
earning,. during the l,al year endir,, ,,
70. 1576 ; I.wnhard : }111:10,Irill3
and 111,r1,y. t:;!;1): Iron ;III,i rj'a-
Ze,) , and I.:l•Yt.•ifili,
(Marko , . : Frank foid awl
S„ tth
nar.: Fifth and :7•ixtlt. and
G lay' , Ferry i! , prilee and l'lno ,dif 11
an"! Flf , tranwald:l
r.••••..wal and Third 14 4 7; th`r111:11111,,n to
and Eighth I" ni4q, 1:1,1•4 v t ,
—: 1711, 19;k:
Mair.yank. :tad
c"ache•a:: 11:4:1,:e.t.ath Tneat:e!i:
Frankfnld and 11.4ne.•1,:ug ll.e
total fiwal n :•••• 1 7,1:;1,51. •
THE. '4.tx os a 54 I: in!.II,IADS.
th. 2 ,:••;1111
termitl: 11, • 1:y Nva , a :onn:
-i;: a:.l- !: , •2
N. w
ILL:11 ,:v! • i n.1:1
a:..1 . 1:.11:1111. s,
1'.., -t
411..-11111 t Il iii 1:.1111".
:41:d 1:::::t..:..1
'I
I. I
TAX ./N IN,UIII7s( E AND
tat, , .r. th, TI..
awl [nl-I 4 • , 11); 1114. , city • %vet, ;I ,
0i411. 1 14114$
:114 , :11114.1110N: / . 11 1 11.1)/ 4:1p4411 4 . , , 141,11011r,
I . ltl iden) 1.1 f.•
[me,
1.,r t;fantli.g
'fin-i
11 , 4 .1: 1..1:14.114y.
Fir.%
01.'1. I': !Wl:or:tr.: 310tual z. 11,44/:
Tru-t. .7;10;73: .111,1ratit••• C. un aI,V oC
Ca. rd !V.V . /Van:a r I $ 1 .14•11.: Iii
b1113:11.1e C1,1111,311y
PENNSYLVANIA LE/S4TURE
HOUSE OF REPUESENTATIVES
AVEo& - EsoAv, Jauuary'a, 1577.
The House met at 11 o'clock k
Mayer by Chaplain. --
The Rev. J. C. Clarke, Or Ridge
Avenue M. E. Church, ila i rrisburg,
was then announced by the speaker
as chaplain of the House:
After reading of the Journal, the
committee appointed to notify the
Governor that tilt' Legislature was
ready to proceed tol,fusiness,reportcd
that they had fultil l ied their mission.
Mr. Gemmill, of York, offered
resolution that when the Rouse ad
journed to day it adjourn to meet on
Tuesday next at 7 o'clock r.
A greed to.
Mr. BillinfTi-.ley offered a resolution
that the following 1)e appointed offi
cers of. the Rouse of Representa
tives:
MessaffeClerk—Gibson Linn, But
ler
I
1 _
county. .
Transcribing. Clerks—'3. L. Wilson. ! WAsniN'o•ros, January. 8.--F. S,
Washington county; M. R. Adams,' Winslow, who was arrested - to-day
Somerset 'cbunt v.; for the theft of the fund s _belowt•rints,
,
Sergeant-at-Arms—O. F. Gaines.' to the Illinois National 'hank,. has
Lucerne county. - i !wen employed in the cash room of
Assistant Ser:*eants,-at-Arms-Rob , ttlie treasury department only a sho'rt
ert Adler, Mercer county; Thomas ; time. Ile appeared', at his desk as
Riley. Philadelphia ; Charles Doug- ; usual this ; morning, and remarking
lass, Philadelphia. - . ; ; fie was OA the detectives had sifted
Doorkeeper—J. W. Aken, Law-1 the matter of the robbery, began his
rence. • ! WOO: without delay. Ile
.was notici:d'
: Assistant Doorkeepers—Frank H. !to lie very reticent during =the day,
Jones, Philadelphia; A. Mumma, Lan- ; tont gave no indications of any agita
caster ;W. 11. Cawley, Schuylkill. i Lint whatever until abotit two o'clock
Doorkeeper of ItotundaH ; John !in the afternoon, when_:be was arrest-
W.. Whi t e. All e gh e ny. - ; .; 'ed by Messrs. Brooks and - Benson.
Messenger—A. B. Vance, Phil:1(1cl- !Of the secret service division of tLe
phia. ; Treasury Department. Winslow was
Assistant Mcssengers- - -Jono. Mc- searched and two new $lOO bills w e r e
Intire, Philadelphia ;W. 11. Jenkins, ; found Upon him. He merely said
Indiana; Tos. 3l*Guwan.4.-aneitster. that he came by . them honestly and
Superintendent of Folding Room- i made nu further'remark, as he was
Benjamin Hunter, Eriec -- - - - - -;:---- ' informed that -whatever adtnissiOn
; Pastors and Folders—F. -11. Tar- he should make might be. used as ev, :
gart, Chester; Thomas Shallenbcprer, idence against hini. Winslow was
Snyder; Harvey Bucker,-Arnistrow*: not in the employ of the treasury at
ROA. M!Connell, Philadelphia; P. _the time of the Hallook robbery, of 1
II: Pence, Huntingdon ; L. Mllnery, $4;,000, having been appointed since;
Sus4lueliapna ;L. C. Baker.Wh - fren ; that occurence. The amount lately
W. K. Hopkins, Blair; J. 31. 31*.Mul- stolen was sll,foo, nearly all of
lin, Franklin; Jasper Ticknor. - Phila.- w hick was in $lOO bills, awl of this ,
delphia. ~- - . ----- amount $11,9.00, has been returntd. '
Postmaster—P. W. Raymond, Ye-, The authorities' are still disinclined ,
nan go. - ito give any information concerning
Assistant , - Postmaster,--John W. ; the party who returned the money,
Williams, Allegheny. - - ---; . • ; contenting themselves by say lug that
Journal Clerk- 7 -J. E. Allen, bau- h the guilty , porson shall be brought to
phin. , •••-,, ; the bar of public justice and the out-;
Watchrnan-Sanwel Hairy, Mifflin.: rage upon the service Tully vindicat-
Janitors (.: . oniittee Rooms—Ric - d7-oVinslow IS a man who was very
and Thomas, Allegheny ; D. E. Itlivs>: highly respected in the offlee, his de-
Allegheny.
Janitor of Wash Room—Chas. - , (Lida and gentlemanly order. He
Ilinchman, Philadelphia. ; ; had no confederate in the crime. The
Fireman-Joseph Edwards, Sehuyl- ,' old clerks in the cash room, and
par
kill. . ' titularly those who have, on one or
;.
Mr. Zern, of Allegheny, offered to two previous - Occasions, had the mis
l'amend by substituting the following fortune to he under a cloud (luring
names : Message Clerk, - George the investigations of the facts that
Fisher ; Transcribing Clerk. George leave occurred are very much elated
; B. Yanks; Postmaster, J. R. Smith; , that; he general suspicion has been
'Serge ant-at-Arms, .W-nt. - M'Bevitt ; i removed and that'they the are, no_tunger -
Tiystititant l i W nWlt,....trin e illibjectS of deeteet'cooliiikiw - liia
: , ? .., 2 .3., : ri1,- , , T ,, :: -. ::: - . ,,_, L ... 1 ,..:' ...... ~ _ , w , k ,,, * . ;, - N ,, ,, ,,,, ,,5 , y _ : _
.„,r , 5 ,„, ,r(y..,;: , , ..,, xt.471 , ,.e.,
.." - -='-' ' •,--- ---q : :-.1f,4- , '- - -94' - , .. , ,, , ,- , -,--7. , -A 4OO *-.' --.,--k-,>,
~;•:•,.;
P. Kening ;. Third: A,tisistant; Henry
Sittering ; Fourth: Aishstant, Peter.
Groff; Messenger, T. Snyder; Assist
ant Messengers; V. A. Smarsh, D.
Wasson and it. APKniglft; Door
keeper, Eph. Jones ; Assistants, J. AL"
Grogan, J. Ward and P. Wolf:
The Secretary of the Common
wealth was announced, and present
ed to the HouSe the annual message
of the GovernOr to the Legislature,
which was ordered to be, read:
After the reading of the message
and accompanying
.documents the
cleric of the Senate appeared and .
presented to the House an extract
from the' Journal of the Senate,
which was read, as follows:
R; , eo/rot (if the House of Repre
sentatives concur), That until other
wise ordered the joint rules of the
Senate and House of Representatives
in force at the last session .of the
Legislature, be adopted for the gov
ernment of the Senate and Ilouse of
Representatives during the present
session.
Upon motion, the House concurred
with the above.
.)Ir. Long Movede'that the message
of the Governor be referred to the
ApprOpriate Committees when ap
i; pointed. Agreed to.
Mr. Jackson. of Mercer; offered the
following :
I Resolved, That .the members of the -
House, without respect . to:. party
' affiliations, tender to the retiring
Resident Clerk, Maj. Elbridge
.NUConkey, their testimony of high
`regard for the faithful, efficient at-A
impartial manlier in which he has
discharged the duties of his position
luring the4ast two years, and for the
unitOrm kindness and courtesev
I which he has responded to the limner
! eiirble calls made upon himond for the
ability displayed in the performance
of the varied and exacting duties of
Lids office. 'And we hereby declare
that he carries with him in hisTetire-
I meat (made- necessary by the muta
tions ,of time and exents), our best
wishes for his welfare. Unanimons
ly adopted.
Morgan, of Lawrence. offered
the following :
/?e.-,shed, That the members of this
House bear testimony to the ability
and uniform courtesy with which the
retiring' Chief Clerk, lion. Adam
Woolever, and Reading Clerk, Gen.
D. 1 lerbert, have discharged the
duties of their , positions during the
sessions of 875 and 1576, and that
we tender them our best wishes for
their future welfare.
- Unanimously adopted.
Adjourned until Tuesday •next at
7:30 P. M.
MEM
'_.174.(
4
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40,%47.71;
11,174.t0
2. 7 . g. 13'1.69 1:0i2,):3,,,,37
141. 7 4 3.'2.9 '231.79:1.73
1146.1
13=121
t;!+.1.6()
I_ ISfO nom din
5 .126.. vi
5,161.00
los ixf) 2..751.00
;1,•275.67
t;.tt..7.00 703'
_.llll
i_.oo
MEE
THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK
I=
ENV Vonk. Jan, 3.—This - after
noon, as Mr. James Gordon Bennett
was coming out of the Union Club
rooms. he was - met on the sidewalk
by Mr. Fredrick May,' brother of
Miss Caroline May' who was to have
been married th-day, but whose rln:
- ga , ,renrent was hroken 'O3l Mr. May
had been waiting fur. Mr. Bennett for
some time. lie and his
.brother Will
iam .lac - , had watched 'the steam'-l:;1:
Bussi?i i ;in which it was said 31r. Ben
nettjtas to sail. ;When Bennett con
fronted Mr. ,- May, he drew baek, and
takin , ,_ , a whip tram under his coat.
with much force and rapidity lie
struck Mr. Bennett across the face
Offer titne. Blood streamed from
the gashes uncle r his evis and a
frightful cut on' his nose. lie stagger
'(
-d for a moment and then threw-him
self upon Mr. May. They clitiche.l,
but Mr. May, bein:r the more power
ful of the two, forced liiinselr front
Mr. Bennett's grasp. and at this the
hitter made Another Ituwe at
. Mr.
May. - who struck . at him from the
shoulder, an4'Mr. Bennett fell-at full
len: , th on Il.sidewalk. Blood stain
ed the snow from the sidewalk to the
gutter. A ttachees of the club house
and pedestrians ran to Mr. Bennett's
ass's:mice. No one Attempted to stop
Ali. May, who ,with his hands in
his pockets, walkeel leisurely towards
Fifth aVC MR?.
• I twas said by some perSbns in the
club rooms and in the botch in the
nei!rliborbood that -Mr. Bennett
wrested the whip from Mr. May and
threw him, but those who were near
est to the scene say that such was not
the case. - Mr. Bennett was carried .
immediately to his home.
Police officers near the club house
sail that they knew nothing of the
fight,.althouLrh -five minutes idler it
happenuil it was the chief topic in all
the neighboring hotels. William May,
Freilrick's brother; - in the club house:
this evening. said : '• We were look
ing for Mr. Bennett all day, but he
was in hiding. Ile ought to have
been cowhided long ago." The cause
of the - assault is said to be because o
stories circulated by Mr. Bennett
among chib men.
THE TREASURY ROBBERY FASTEN=
ED UPON AN EMPLOYE.,
arty.. l~
t ~:? r:~
" HERALD " 'CHASTISED
?5.-,1:43 - ; - ;n 7 Nk. .;
y 44
,
• t
01010DORE VMriM4LT,
PescefniDeith of the crest Mlionaira:
NEW TOILE, January 4.—Fof the
last few days Commodore Vander
bilt's physicians have. been hourly ex
pecting his death. He died almost
without a struggle. A change for
the worse took place in his condition
about four o'clock this morning, and
he expressed a desire to see the Rev.,
Dr. Deems, his spiritual adviser.:
Dr. Deems prayed, and the mem
bers of the family, who were prbsent,
sang a hymn. his physicians were
at the dying man's bedside, and did
a'! that medical aid'could :suggest to
make his last moments peaceful.
His funeral Will take place on Sun
day morning at 10:30 o'clock.
ITS EFFECT ON TUE. STOCK MARKET
The. Pax!, ih its financial article,
says: When business opened at the
stock exchange there were rumors
that Commodore Vanderbilt was
dying. These .were not confirmed
until nearly noon, and then. there
were many persons who, haVing been
so many times deceived by like
rumors, donbted the truth. When
at last the rumors were eoufirnid .
they had comparatiVely little effect
on the market, his death having been
so long expected. The decline in
stocks (it ranging from occur
ed early in the day, and a part of it
has been recovered since noon.
The three stona with whieliVan
derbilt was identified were the • New
York-,Central and Hudson, Harlem
and Lake Shore. The first 'named
cloSed yesterday at 101, opened to
day at 1001 fell to 100.1 advanced to
101, and is mow again 101. Lake
Shore opened as it closed yesterday,
at 5.:;.1, fell to and has since re
turned. to sq. Harlem. of which
there were •no sales yesterday, was
voted yesterday at 1:3516,13,1 and
to-day has soh{ (100 shares) at 1.30.
It is estimated by those in position
to judge that Vanderbilt was the
owner of securities having a present
market value - of about $55,000,000,
and that of this total fully $55,000,-
000 consisted of the stork and bonds
of the New York Central and Hud
son. It is understood that the bulk
of this vast property is to be kept
together, and that provrqon has been
Made for reinvestin:r accruing inter
.est on it in his flfvorite.securities.
MS CAREER
Cornelius Vanderbilt was born at
LStapleton; Staten Island, on May
1:94. The house in which ! lie was
born is still standing, and islpart of
his estate. At the 'age of nineteen
;!lie married Sophia Johnson, his
scond cousin, who Was just a: year
I younger, and who has been dead
eight ycLars. She was a business
:woman, lima was well adapted to as
sist the caret.r of a money maker.
! They 'lived . cconomicAlly. and were
old-fashioned as to have a family
of thirteen children, nine daughters
four Sons, nearly all Of whom are
still hying. A tVw
. vOars ago, at the
celebration of his golden wedding,
: over of his descendants and rela
' fives assembled to congratulate him.
:* Vrtntiabilt; began his career as
capt . ain of a sail boat which used to
run t'rom the beaeh at Whitehall to
Staten island, carrying - passengers at
cents each. In 1817 M r ,
Vernier-
Lilt abandoned sailing vessels and
began steamboating " In I`k,29i.at
the , age of thirty-live...he was'avorth
4:;n,outi. The first steamboat he
ever built was the Ctiroline, which
finally went over Niagaia Falls. In
thitse'days the business of steamboat
; ing was in the hands of Men of we::1-th
and powerful companies. Vander
with comparatively slender
means, found it tip-'hill •work but
single-handed he successfully over
came all cpposition,,and gradually
made liis way ; to the control of , the
steamboat interest; In 151 he es
tablished a line to California via Nica
ragua. In 1.662 he presented a new
steamer of :,,000 :tens, co-ting,
5.400,000---:t lie Vandt , rbilt—to the
United States, for which Congress
passed a resolution of thanks. At
the time she was canting hint $2,000
a day. '
Gradually )vithdraWing from steam
boats he invested in railroads, and
hevame the largest 14Ier of railroad
stocks and bonds in this country, if
not in the world. Ile bought almost
the whole stock of the Harlem road
at nqminal prices, inut:lt to the sur
prise- of the knowing ones. on the
street., When he and his • friends
went over to New Jersey. and bought
the New Jersey railroad it was com
paratively worthless; it has Since be
come one of the most valuable stocks
on the list. Mr. Yanderhilt likewise
acquired the control of the Lake
Shore and .Michigan SOutlnirn rail
road in July. and became its
president. :Under his management
the New York Central railroad com
pany and the New York and Hudson
ItiNer railroad company were con
bv an act passed May 20,
.
One of the.most magnificent enter
prises in connection with the roads
managed by him was l the tunneling
of Fourth avenue, New York, from
the ,Forty-second Street, depot to the
Ilarlem river. This tine piece of en
gin.eeting_ was originated in consti
- quence of the great number of acci
dents which occured while tLe road
ran at a level with the ;street. The
,work is a complicated Series orde
.pres:-„ions, arches tunnels and
ducts of the most curious andinter
esting character. It is four and a
half miles•lon!, and cost $i;,r.)00,000.
-As to the actual amount of the
enormous wealth acquired by him ! ,
conjecture alone is available. In
I X 1,4, be reported his income to the
United States internal revenue com
a) iSSiOnerStat very nearly three-quart
ers of a million. In i isl;s his fortune
was estimated` at i. 40,000,000.. At
present, those' who are most familiar
with his affairs rate' him at from
:0,000,000 to sso,iiiin,ooo, while
many others believe that it reaches
a full S10 ; 1100,000.
Possessed of such a princely . for
tune, Mr. Vandei hilt's generosity
was frequently exercised on al -lung-
nificent Scale. Ile paid for the time.,
tion ofithe Church of the Strangers,
in New York; of which -Rev. Dr.
Deems is the pastor, alai supported
the Moraviau: church at NeW,Dorp,
Staten Island, near -which he had
ereeted a mausoleum for his own
final resting place. lie also endow
ed a school for girls on the grounds
of that church, to be built on the
seminary at Relic:hem, in this state,
which he • also liberally endowed.
But his greatest benefaction was to
the new educational enterprise at
Nashville, Tennessee, under the con
trol of the .Methodist Episcopal
-Church South, of -which his second
wife had been a member. This insti-1
tution, named Vanderbilt University
in his honor, has received from hint
at one . time and another ';,.1,000,000.
Ofja his first wife",
:mho Aiett in 1,868:10 are nor IMrio -
:400;1 1 0,-,* lietusujOi ,
• ;A.,- f:••,.,
.-
'
•• • '• •
.•
• - -
lotitnees.:Cilovfoid; .
*Mg t ., -
whO:
was 45 years his junior.
Mx.. Vanderbilt, it is understood,
made his will about twenty years
ago, but has been in the habit of
amending and revising it- by the ad
dition
or - codicils regularly once a
year. It is expected, of course, that
the bulk of his enormous fortune
goes to his eldest. sons
Having been noted all his life for his.
caution, it is said that for years past
he had kept •all lisigreat business
interests so arranged that.hiS death
would trot seriously afflict, their con-.
tinned working. Notwithstanding
his great influence in the railroad
business of the country, his death, it:
is believed, will have little permanent
'effect on the stock market. • The
stock which, he held in the New
York Central and the Harlem rail
roads will not, it, is said, be thrown
on the market witiiin one year after
his death, if at all.
Although Mr. Vanderbilt had
reached such an advanced age, he
was still one the handsomest men
of his time. Before he was confined
to his house by illness, he stood erect
and commanded respect by his im
posing presence alone. Every after
noon he drove through Central Park
behind a pair of fast horses, handling
the ribbons himself as gracefully as
a much younger man could have
done. Ile was little given to con
versation, being a listener rattle'
than a talker, and throughout his
lung business career always slisplay
cd- a power of will and determination
that bore down all the obstacles ris
ing in his - path. Ile r was confined to
his room about . the beginning of
July last, and for two months his
death was almost momentarily ex
pected. Shied then lie has been in a
somewhat improved condition, and
but a few days ago it wds thought by
his physicians that he would live
through the- winter.
-414111.1. -0- -
BURNING COAL MINE.
LI'KENS, Pa, Jan. s.—The Short
Mountain and Lykens Valley mines,
which produce 150,0u0 tons of coal
a year, havoibeen on fire since Mon
day afternoon, and the Lykens Val
ley coal company,which opeyates the
collieries, has already suffered a loss
cf severallfundred thousand dollars
which ':promises to he largely -aug
mented. Several men who have
been. driven from the mines 'thy -the
fire, are engaged day and night in
efforts to stop the work of destrue.
Lion, but the difficulty of reaching it
has rendered their labors only par
tially suceessful. The first four days
they made no impression on the fire-
Appearances to-day indicate that
their work is having a beneficial ef
(let; but the temporary cheek has
not relieved the people here of
. the
fear that all, the Collieries in this
eMinty May Ire visited by the tire.
They are connected by subterranean
passages, had should an'finfaVorahle
(trait ensue they would all be in dan
ger of destruction. The principal
efforts of the mintirs are directed to
ward placing obstruetions to the
sweep of the fire eastv,ard, where tire
11ig: Lick and Williamstown colieries
are located. threi; nrnl live miles
above this town. About thirty miners
are constantly stationed in the Lc-
Valley slope, to properiy han
rdle the hose throiol which water is
being conducted. The smoke is •sO
dense in the locality that they are.
oceasionally prostrated by its elfeets
and drawn in cars to the sun fact
he relieved by others. Two small
streams Ifave been diverted from
their original channels and the ma
tCr coin:acted into the burning mines,
several lines of wooden troughs . car
rying it to points where it is sup
posed to be most needed. At the
mouth of cacti mine is it large slope
house, into. which cars loaded with
coal are ordinarily hoisted. These.
structures have been disconnected
iyith the slopes to save Om from
destriiction. (A similar precaution
would have prevented. tire burning of
a large engine house and great dam
age to. the machinei•y, which, cost
about i , 30,000. Iletween'ei!ditYmd
ninety mules in-the mines are sup
posed to have been s'intocated, all
way of egress !nixing, been cut off by
the fire. That no human lives have
been lost is in a- great measure at
tributable to the fret that the fire•oc
curred on a holiday when the mines
were almost entirely deserted. There
is a difference of opinion as to how
the lire origiLaterl. One theory is
that a spark from a ininer* . s lamp
started it, while another is that the
heat from one of tire pumping en.:
gives in the' mine was the cause.
The fire spread with remark: l ll4e ra
pidity, asc o endinn• to the top of the
Short Mountain slope, nearly five
hundred ydrds from the supposed
pant of origin., in six or seven hours.
In addition to the large quantity of
coal and timber ciinsumed; much
damage must necessarily haYe been
done to the machinery in the mines
both by tire and water.! -Should the
fire be brought under ; control. which
it, by nO means certain, it would be
impossible tO repair tlie damage and
resume mining operations during the
winter. About . nine hundred men
were employed in the burning mines.
There are fouranthraeite coal mines
in Dauphin county. which employ
between 2,5011 and 3,000 men. The
Williamstown colliery, five miles:
above this place, is the-•largest in the'
world. and produced about 240,000
tons last year, and- tire year before
301,000 tons.
.The total shipments
froin the four mines hist year , were .
-It'i'D,oo.o tons; a decrease of 1320)00,
as compared with the previous 3 - Car
When the mines are kept in steady
operation the
~lnisiness bf this coal
region amounts to froth $1,500,00
to :::,2,000,000, annually), In this town
from $35.00 to :, , : . 40,0ti0 Are paid to
Miners monthly. .
t:lrday saw the last of ctifth so far as
washe conceinql. lie was tnitied from
the church which he gave - Dr. Deems
sortie ycals,ago.more quietly mid unosten
tath,usly•than any of his rich compeers
who have gone before. 'I lie casket was
said to hav e cost aml was made by
the Itay mond Manutaetm ing Company.
IV; metalic Surface was entirely concealed
by the' V el,vet covering. • The insole was
lined .by pearl-coNercd satin, and a pillow
of the same held the ret.erend head of the
deceased octogenarian. The ornaments
were elf solid silver, as were the handles.
There were no NH-bearers, for those se
lected years ago by the Commodore were
nearly ail de:td, and it Was his own wish
that there should be none. Aftec , the sim
ple service the remains were' taken to the
Staten Liana Feriy, where two bicits
were iii readiness to convey the fi lends to
the Island, where, at New Dorp, the -re
trains - were placed iii the faMily tomb.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is ab ut forty years old,
and is a very handsome and well-preServed
woman. '• Alt isn't she to be envied?''
said a young and pretty matron to me the
other day ; and I am afraid that is very
muftis the' opinion of many others. Busi
ness, the club, and other outside attrac
tions let'ave so many women practically
widows, without the freedom of the real
estate, that there are many `ho do not
feel it such a terrible change, 6 when the
dread . ev'ent occurs, that makes them in
fact that Which - they might as well have
been.
Whatever may have been said to the
contrary, the Brooklyn horror has left its.
traces behind in the meagre . audiences
that attend our theatres. "lint they look
full," says oi:tine:Vice, who is not initiated
in the mysteries of paper. When 1,200
doctor 3 and 1,800 dentists attended one of
IV: Is rquirted that I.SVCCETT and these- resorts of last weelt,• the *use
looked full bat did not alt. 'dile* ay.
MAT - Tought:*:bloodlgktilliel P •
ulpcicadefkie, the over
40914411.9114apf , , , :. , Immt:firloitmelleo* Idingcoo4
•
~. - e
TIIE coroner's * inquest IS still en
(*.i(Yed on the Ashiabula disaster. It
seems pretty ivell settled that the
had been considered unsafe
fur a long time.
Ora 'Legislature convened again
on Tuesday evening. The commit
tees will now be - announce4l. and
work commenced in earnest.
GOLD reached the lowest point
since 1861 on Tuesday, when it was
quOted at 1.05"1.
Commouonz VANDEIiBILT left none
of his huniense .wealth to charitable
institutions..
THE snow storm of • Sunday And
Monday *vas very general, extending
all over the country.
ROBE= JILEDELL has been appoint
ed Postmast'er at Allentown:-
zarrhs nou oh COMIEBMWTB,
LETTER FROM BABBISBDBG•
'First Week of the Smalon—Legialatnra Otgardied--
Bradford County Honored—Appointment of Chap
lains—The, itinuequa Project, cta, etc.-
nAIIIIIIIIICRG, JIM ! . 5, 1877
The first Week of the Legislative re-
Union of the present year, convened on
Wednesday at 1 o'clock, both Houses hav
ing adjourned until Tuesday next, at half
past seven o'clock. This adjournment
will strike the uniniciated. in Legislative
matters as an unnecessary waste of time,
but it is claimed that the Speakers of the
Senate. and House of 'Representatives,
(especially the latte), need tha time be
tween the date of adjournment and that
of reassembling to arrange . the standing
committees, while the newly elected offi
cers will thuS.be afforded an opportunity
to get things in their several departments
in working order. It has' been the cus
tom for many years to adjourn op Wed
nesday or Thursday of the lirSt week un
til the beginnirg of the next, for the rea
son indicated, and as it 'is required that
all bills-nmst be referred to committees
.before being acted upon, in either Clouse,
there would seem to be reasonable ground
for adhering.tu the established
.usage at
the present time.
At noon, on Tuesday, the hour fixed
by the constitution for the 'as.;eirdiling of
the General Assembly, there was a. quo
rum in the Mouse of Repreaentatives and
the Senate,'l and the work of organization
was cominaced. The caucuses . of the
IZepti‘.liean majority on both sides of the
Capitol had arranged everything, and the
election partook rather of the nature of a
formality. Although four candidates for
the Speaker of the house were talked of,
viz: E. Heed Myer, of Bradford; Harry
Huhn, of Philadelphia:, Henry .M..1.0ng,
of Allegheny, and E. S. N. Morgan, of
Lawrence, only the two first name came
'before the caucus held on Monday eve
ning. , Huhn :and his friends were very
confident, but when ghe ballot was taken
they had to come down, and did so rather
gracefully.. The vote being announced,
seventy-nine for Myer, to thirty-nine for
I lul:, pro Jed conclusively that those who
had been engineer ing the contest for the
gentleman from' Bradford, understood
their business. Dr. W. C. Sherlock, bf
Beaver, John A. Smell, of Dauphin; and
Dr. Bradley, of Montour, were then nom
inated for Chief, Resident; and Beading.
Clerks, respectively. On Tuesday. the,
I louse was called to order by the Clerk .of
fast session ' Mr. Wooleler, when the roll
Lt called. members sworn, etc., the
election of Speaker was Proceeded with.
Mr, Long, of Allegheny, presented the
name of lion. E. !iced Myer, of Bradford;
Mr. Zeal:, of Allegheny ; ,pre.ented the
name of lion. John E. Faunce, of Phila
delphia. Mr. Myer received 11. t votes;
Mr. Fauece received 73 votes. The Sat
'ter elect was then conducted to the Chair
by MuseS. Fanneli and Huhn.
The nominees of the Ilepublican caucus
for the Clerkships and other sub4dinate
positions, were subsequently ; elected, but
your tounty was considerceb sufficient
ly honored in getting the Speaker, she
got. none of the other places, hence a' list
those who did suet:cud is not consider
ed of efficient local interest to be hert'l
h
insetted.
The'Senate was called to order by Lieu
tenant.Governor'Latta, and after the usu
al preliminarieS., lfon. C. New
myc of Al le.. heny, was elected President,
icedving thirty votes, to nine
teen c.ist f..r larman Terkel, of - Bucks.
The Senatins were all present except Mr.
Soynamr; of Tioga, who is detained at
home by sickness.
Thos. It. Cochran, of Lancaster, was
unanimously elected Chief Clerk; Lucius
Itodgers-, of McKean, H e adi n!. .... (1,0, : , a nd
E. \V. Nnilcy, el Vcnango, .linirnal
1 husc three gentlemen are all old hews;
p4per tnen, and of eourse will make ex
iiiiLers. The other subordinate
places were all filit by good-Populilicans,„
"I he ilhritnal.welfare: of the Legisl.tture
Will be in charge of elergAnen of the N.
chinvii. titaakcr Nyt.r ;Lp t )oint,-
eil as Ch.iplain of the I f“tise, 11... iv. James
E. (lark, of the Ridge avenue M. E.
C lunch, Ns bile 31r. Newmyer has reelected
for the same position in the :Senate, ,Ree.
Cleuics Holmes, D. 1)., of Grace M.
E. t. hutch. of this city.
Irutto:4 the Frincipal tau which
iii;vl:,"Collie
is that of the eriction of new
et .nnt:its, att.i your correspondeht has
Ia cu infortnettl that an agent of Mr. Her
dic is already on hand _to look after the
ltrttjuct. ,
OUR NEW-YORK LETTER
NEW-YORK. Jan. 10. 1577.
The, gossip of club, saloon, hotel" and
private house, at pfesent, all concentrates
upon the whereabouts of Mr..llennkt and
31r. 3loy, and the:lPMbable manner in
which they will end the nu:11TO coin
ineuctd. It is generally admitted that a
duel must be the result, mid that t 6 find
a desirable spot for such a' contest, is what
they both have gone in sea'iclion - There
are so many opinion's iii the matter, as
the. ale -people to discuss it, and the one
who knows the least, about it is the one
-who talks with the most -pronounced as
surance. Some are warm on the side of
Bennett; others on that of Mr. Mat,: and
thr.nigh the whole discussion; the Her:ald
says not a word pro or con.
One
. ean hardly help considering it the
best t;,ste, fur uric could not innui!ine what
it could say. but it is altogethir:at vari
ance with the policy that governed that
poper under Ow elder Bennett's adminis:
tration. Any ene that could make such a
Aiaint•aum , ancement as he did concern
ing his approa- - .ihing marriage, could not
have let this chance go by to publish news
and bring hiinself pi eminently before the
14. MliSr takes the matter very much
at he:tit, and looks pale and worried.
Miss May secs no person except her own
family, and is said to be eenally diNided
between anxiety for her late ' lover and her
brother. If either falls there ends all
hope i of her niarriage. It is said that Ben
nett had spoken slightingly of her when
under the influence of liquor, and that it
was on this account that young Nay as
saulted him. At all events, society is
anxiously awaiting the result, for Miss
' , lay is a great favorite here, and anythin g
that causes her anxiety or that should
end in serious trouble to her, would be
deeply regretted by those who know her.
Fir weeks and mouths every pal er has
had - a Apo' ter in the vicinity of 'Vander
•bilt's house, who occasionally madjiThight
hideous and disturbed the neighborhood,
but generally went and m•ked 1N hoover
'was on duty - what-the condition of ,the
railway king was, and then retirc-1 tat the
nearet:t beer shop or the 10.,114. enga!4cd
for them in the University building near
by. This is all over, 'an w eve r, and the
history of the C irnmod9re from the time
he was a poor. uneducated boy until the
date of his death, when tar If 1 - af: it -rich,
kilieducated man, has, in connection
tt ith the Bennett trouble, tined the news
tapers. .
"'t 47
t4„- - 3 ' -
• • •
snit bas bee n that New-York Utiles bate
worn more genuine 'winter wraps than
ever before. With snowbanks, piled up
six feet' high and mud and slimb in the
streets; they have been obliged to lay
aside their handsome silk and ve lvet pet
tictiats, and wear them of heavy camel's
hair. • •
FUrs are Universal,:beth trimmings
and for entire garments. Tho boa is fas 7.
tened behind, and the muff is so !mall
that it is difficult to get both hands in 'at
the same time. The fasbiOnable - bnttine
for the present season is made very high,
and finished with fur. A thin 'fining Of
cork or of waterproof cloth is added to.
prevent the feet from being frozen from
the salt that is sometimes used in the
streets. It is prohibited on the car tracks
except in certain places, but there it is
used so profusely as to make it exceed
ingly dangerous ; hence the new and ex
cellent walking boot.. •
A Wonderful BlueOvery.—our numerous
exchanges are filled With accounts of twist wonder
ful cores effected by Dr. GAta:'s "MEDICAL
WONnnit.” It Is said to be the greatest vitalizer
yet discovered, glylng buoyancy to the spirits, elas
ticity to the step, and snaking the invalid hearty,
courageous and strong. It cures all diseases of the
Liver, Stoinach, Kidneys and t!i.pine; Scrofula and
all Moos' Diseases: cures Nervous Prostration and
Weakness of either sex, restoring T . hise and Vigor
to the whole system. Read time following cures:
Prof. II: A. Ilmscss, Saratisga, N. Y„ widely
known as Principal of one of our trading institu
tions of learning, saya, apt his wife: has used the
" Medical Wonder" for a complication of diseases
wills the most happy effect. No other remedy ever
touched the'mse like it.
Dat.Tox, 31orrisville, N.Y.: Sister in bed
two years with female arid nervous disca;ies; eur.rd.
ALBERT TRUE:4I)AL; Tuncook, N . , 11., loath
some scrofula; supposed to be In . constitution
CD=
4. E 0; HAINES, Oneida.:cured of terrible catarrh.
F.LIZ ABET!! WOOL, Stle,tbi Corners, N. V., ovarian
tumor alai dropsy. reduced 15 inches around
NIMM ANIII7 NT, Sheds* Corners, N. V., wonder
ful et:re of dyspepsia . and heart dlscaw.
31r.. I. S. A PrLEToN,.llllletioro, N. 11., spinal
disc:see-
Mrs. Z. A. White. Sheds Corner's, N. V., terrible
Scrurulitatitni Idney I)l4ease; 4f:4111[ -fl 40 prainds.
A. H. HAWLEC. Saratoga, says that "Medical
Woin,ler " gave Wm health, strength and appittlte.
:Mrs. (.. P. OnDwAY. Concord, N. 11., ruldlned
to bed with felnAtr and kOney dlt,ease; can t.
No .spaee for 1,000 other cure.
Ask your Druggist for Peal Wonder," and
repared by Dr. D:.u;N ,t.Co., Saratoga,
N: Y.
For sale In Towanda by Dr. H. C. l'ohmit
wholesale, by CUIMAN"St Co.. N. V.
New Acliertisemett:.
• •
VOTICE—PUBLIC SALE.—By
virftw of an order of the Board of .I)lreetors
of the Mutual Building and Saving Fond
ion of the Borough of Towanda, trade at the regu
lar a:eking hehl.De. 'nth. Ba7G, thefe will be ex
posed to piddle Ktle - to the hlgla,t bidder, for eash.
at the q. % rand Jury Ibpotn at the turf Hotly, in
wand. nor.uttM4.iNDA Y. J:ibuary lath.
at M.,. Ten Shares of Stock of the
A. , sociation, transfert , d ty Mary S. 31 ors to the
A s,oelatb.li in accord:um:. with the e‘dvtitution
and by-laws. N: N. BEITs.
W. G. titlftl)l)N, Fee , y,-(1fet , 20.)
. .
FOR t SALE.—A. Palm of 34 acres,
• on Itnn,,n lin!. In Monroe tu - 1;., nll Improved
goo.llCous.• and Barn, and - tad,. young tdrilard
thorn u. ‘ritli stone and stuntio' 4 .
For particulars, enquire of Peter Vangord.•r, on
the prvlrthe, jan4-tf.
11 • .
No. 729 NOIZTII SECOND STREET. 19111.*.k,
Manufacttirer aniltleakr In
FRENCH PLATE _URI:ORS ANT)
LOOKING GLASSES
of•every tl stription.
WiNnOW COUNIC :ti, St - yAHE ANI?
OVAL FIL }OR' PORTRAITS,
PHOTOGRAPHS AND OIL
PAINTINGS ; FLOWER
FRAMES, Etc., Etc.
Nor. ::11-31s.
CROCKERY STARE
AT COST!
FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS-
MUST BE .SOLD
CROCKERY;
CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
BABY 'WAGONS,
%IC,AMPI4,
&c., sic., &c., a
At the old stand of
0. A. BLACK
T. , wrinda„'inzu,t
EIIIGII. VALLEY AND PA. At
N. Y. RAIL ROA DS.—Arraticeineur or Pay
Srng••r Trains, to take efi,•ct .Eutilary
EASTW Ain()
lIMBEIBEI
N lavra
Butnilo ......
ll , .rhester
Auttnrn
:en evi
filial a
()wog°
Sayre
Milan
..... ..
Towanda.. . ....
lal Tim iii rB lii
Frettill I or.l
LareyvPle.... .
hincr's EQ 1 '
AleslliTpun
•
, Isl,•hespally
TI:111:11A11:10Ck
;fang ..
Falk
L I; ....
Wllker-Itarro
Mauch ('hunk......
!fent own
t •
Eroton...". ......
Now Y0rk...... :...
29 9 co 2 17,10 52
1. • 605 9,31 3 2 , J 11:29
• • ... 11 14 9 44 3 3t. I I :;;r
• ' 20 95n 3:9;11 3.
• •-6 1 4611 11
• t; 12
• 6 55 1025 4 15152('
.• • • -1 2 , r12
4 4212 40
,••. 4 5912 .17
ro 12 57
7, 12 1
... .. I I '23 5 35 I 34
1 35
5s I 52
ti
11: 19 t; 35 2 39
• . ..... . 6 2.40
6
• ;; 37,
• 1 2). 7 59 :1 . 45
3 4.. 6 20
........: ..... '4 47 . 7
..... 5 05 7 50
610 .4.0
..... • It 43 5..1
4 5.... 11:10
M. P.M.
WESTW A.1:11
STATIONS
P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M.
New York. .... 0 3 ,, • 6 30:
.
Philadelphia • 8 tto . ..... ; 0 15
..
Betittehent....... • 1 f./ 2 it, w.'
Allentown .. 10 12 10 Iv,
....
Maur-11 (.'hunk....... .. It o 3 11 13
Wlllco6-11aere •• t 13 7•2 i, 1 33;
L. .k 11. Junction . ..... .....! 1 4 0 7 35 2 2t ,
Falk
..... S It 2 It'
LaGrange... ..,. ..... ' S 3;: 2 59 .... i
.Tunkhannock ' 221 s 40: a tt•',
3lelux•pany - ' - =0 12 333
Me,hoppen • I/ IS ' 3
45
Skinu. , r". Eddy
, ir ' 0 415 .3 53 .....
Laceyville • ...... ....,• 307 0 310 3 3 , 1 •
Wyaliving • •- i ' :10 10 413
Frrnebb.wil
It. 13 4 2:1:
Rummel - field ' ' 10-23 4 l'l''
Statultng Stone
,i 10 32 4 -1“:
Wysanklng 'lO 41 4 52
Towanda ' 4 10 1055 500 7 30
I.ll:ste - II 69 5 12' 7 40
. .
Milan 11 - l0 5 21' 7 33
Athens{ 42:11 22 . 5 20, SOS
~
'
Sayre ..... ... 44s 11 - 33 531 0 10
Wavorty ` ~..
• 1{ 53 II 43 , 5 4 , 5 : S 20
Elmira .... 5 1,1:1 30 6 15- 0 10
Owego 6 24 • G 30 0 55
Ithaca.- ............... . i'. 650 • 7 31 .
Geneva - .! S {0.....: 9.25*
Auburn - 1 a 33 II 30' 4 .40
Eochesterllo 50'.....'11 20i 6 53
•
ltuitalo
Niagara Fails
Trains Sand-16 roil through. daily to Ithnotl4l.
Phis and Dew York irit,kont choose, with I:1141MA
OlooplOg !Aug 4ttached. .
ellptithliCASlOlty";
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
DEVOTED TO REPUBLICAN: PIZINCIPLEg-
AND TO lIFOIIII IN MITNIOIPALMTATI:,
AND GENERAL, GOVE.TINSIENt.
The coitrge of the T131F.4 during the Presidential
campaign haszteenred for Its hosts of new friends,
and has placed beyond controversy 'lts position as
alter foremost Republican Journal in the United
States: r, klr/ng 1 he political struggle preceding
the eicettim the fulitte?s, accuracy, and fairness of
Its newt; repro tit were as obvious a.; its vigor and
bi•cadth of view as all organ of public oplohni. The
Critical situation In which the country is placed by
.the disputed result of • the election, has been
promptly recognized by the T Duo% but' It has
found tie reason to mcdify the claim which it urged,
mono, among its roteruporarles, that the rote of the
7th of November seettred a majority of Electoral
votes for ilayea. and IV , •celer. Readers off the
Ttstts sot Abe day follow - fog th•• election .Were
pi:wed-in possession of returns which were sitttply
the limit complete and triettworttly published In
any part of the Union. The more thoroughly the
fans of the electicn arr.'. disentangled from the mass
of Dentorratle falsehood and pretense which has
beemthrown around therm the more Clearly Is the
justice revealed of the claims made by the Tpt ES
the int - intim - rafter elettion....li... ,
No tbu n the eleetio of Hayes and Wherf4r la •
'Pereeived by impartial observers of both partlhs to
be a certainty, the Tlmns recognizes the fresh re•
sponsibllllies, which this renewal of a great public
ain't imise-es upon the Itimiglcan Party. The
Tt 31E1 was among the foremost dr!feritlers of thy
principles or purification and reform within the
party which triumphed in the nomination of Ruth
erford!lt , Hayes al Cincinnati. It will be as prom
t,rut and as inicomprotnidng in Its demand for the
eiehodiment of three prinelpies Inadministrative
i st,
anti h'gt , laiive action. The elect! , has given rise
to constitutional controversies, w • discussion
may last for months to come, sod w tir/e settlement
may tax all the gt-se I ~,
lls4 ! . forbearance, and law
•aldding iMditicts of the people at, large. , It will' be
our constant entleivt r to correct iaciteil feeling by ,
dl-passionate argument, b. urge the 'supreme neees- •
sity of moderation anti fair deantig. and to place .
the reismsibility for stirriog . up strife'where it !le.,
longs. lint we pail do tot wi tit abating one jot ,
of thii limit demands of a party which ,s;inossecure
iy ott - lbe right, anti of a people the integrity of
'Wiese: I est - Rations depetob; on a scrupulous obedi
ence,to the demands of !awl
In ilm agitatfon of the cOnidtfutitinal questions
•s-hietr have been forced upon public attention by
the cosenc,o, of tbe late election. the rtmrs will not •
-cease to im•ist mem the h-e,, , lty of home approach'
to utiirtemlty of toes hot In the 'protseedi,..go 'taken
It State and local boards to ascertain the vote le
gally cast ft.r Presid• rdlal Elector+ and members
of .Coneres:. • It will defenit the right onindiVidtial
Statts. ft, have the declaration of their will' by the
recognized authorities of such :"Ltates protected by
all the , afcguar,ll, which have been thrown' around
it by the 1 0 1 t e r o f ow c. - inititittion, and the usage
, Onelloael by its author+. lint It will none the
less 1 nsist on the tint:, of Congress to devise Iltls,
by colo:lintional a n'tfanlait•ht. or W.-hell:ls , ', where
,by
~,, , , : zii, .• thc ~
Unit,,l-!..q.ates may he protected
agali:-t net eat distraaehisentent throng!' Iniper
lceth tel - i n the ineelianks . nt pros hied by any ma. for
~,Nuring
it tif.flo•r retell - ti their cute:_. White e3i-thily. w•oniing all that may te.nildo,W
y...ctltmal at:lnn...4ly ann,figmilr p •oph*. the 'nuns
will urge, with the tattiii,r. decision, the national
dot y.of plotel ting til...fivcdmen and the North.. rn
immigrants fit the South. In Ow p•'-s+essb,fi of tights
guar:deed them by the Von:dim:lon. tt v, 1:1 do alt
in its power to pl,,motc the policy or ject , e. and con
ciliation between N,,r.li and Soalli, lad will not
1,,, , ..,Ight of the fact that 'Northern Confidence and
-amnesty littinTL fin , / 11,-.lr return In the enforcement
of e,et,handed justice and ~.rtipulous rfgard for
the Muer and spirit Ot the law on the ..p.i:t. of the
south.'
Its influence a. Ituu f•xpotlent of polltlfnl
oploMo 1% ill I, by all that lo needful
to 4•hhanc, lha'vain, TIME- as a dally record
of in; eXeellehoo of Its cor
r. si , mulmo, I, p•lrgraph from all parts of
the world. wit; ne fnll !I:Am.:Med. In the sphere
of lrmrary awl artistic cril( isim of Si lentitlr„
and g,•l‘..rrai rn it Will address •
Inoretnlnre, to tie appr [ frlatlon of Wu vtlueAtert
of l i t A L.crican poople. It
v. - 111 n - plso.tli:g,mmtlonal. aggrcssl6
in'll,,Z at all lino, It will scrke to
It f,';:rft-s su. , l imlelsuuhult ill the championsltlp of
the I !Olt. Nu Liu suhvt.rsiv.2 of thy
oti 1(111..11 of tamlly Ales awl the ex
i,Mneu of v•cl y all k•.l rupcse elil he prninulgated
In It 4./.lnuo.s.
The 1l r;:- re;.-et , all adverlis..mii•Tits of lotti - Ties.
of glit.rti4 and tr.t.flioat protrtn,i-nc.and of aa other
*a hie!: iil,l4llfols...polsoff Of vi.•fe li
,l)ss,tninato4l throo,t4ht,ol so,lf-ty. II will i n tine
(mar, a. a a ow, , papi:r specially adapt
f‘ir f:oti:;y
ksA,i .r y as' It floes,
!to . toli tta . l.,:, I.otOes ~r 1•3:1 , .n3 . ', and wmer.i.
thrte•,:noo.
.th.• alny
3', 3 ..
• .•11,111:31 - y ..f pont ant
ryr,,gn 11.1.
it all rt..olf•rs. IN a rttwr ail ialra
hty fincil Ti sirs L.-I,l'y Itt•rl ion ttle
aros. N•f It-TWA:I,m I(l,,,Tip.er It
Ia NU' ii r) I.l' :11112 ~r
t.• c% cry 11, w , •11-
e.alool.sujos,illacy. loft to 'italic ifs
toot,' ,Ict•1:1,1,
I ,, pt , •i•ni , l I , v on nil
nt 1,1 i-ti! , ,A.:ll , t•rs In Mu
MIME=
T m I:vr at:111:th. I:.l.lthlit:^.
th .
rho ;Fr4l,. p
th.• 11)
p•-r 2 101
p.-:- 3
1 It • 1 117. i 1,. p•-i• :!!.:,1111 I 2.4
of thirty 0 1 . 1 ,
I`;‘ , 1,1111.
li••• , ;11*.• 113 V .• ph.
:sgo 1"..1 k or 17,4.
- yan , !
h: -y
I. •
v .,;_7
NE 1 . 1)li K
K .1 -.TIER A D
JAMES- ti ,, 1:1) ,, .N BENNET„T, PRornlEToic
Lo \ 1 , 4. N f3l - Fti THE 111:11ALD—
,i'
t1:1 , .1 Fl. 1:-Avr.*:111.: 1. • 1 , 1'1.:;: ' 1.1 NArIES
Tilt` Daily E4n1i. , 11 01' etnifellitt
iif ago." both
in 1 , 01::t or vir.•iii•.tion an.l
.1' 1 - Ff. 1S 11 1) EY ER DA TILE YEAR.
CIO pays f.,r
f6r our y•
pay. f•pr inf•tl:l,, ir.t•ilicliql.=
; 12 p:wy• foi ,my auy‘q
pay- !1:01.1t1, •1V dayor w•li
0:,11;.01111.
,F, 4 1 Tri- Vy Editionl
, -, 1!:1011 t3l- at: is
if. 1:crg:• li:n•rva•ing
11 ,. 1/, tilt . ,1111 , , atio;ng the {N Ct.;l". iy
-11 e •I. or r,,umr•y.
:ul,l '1.'0 , 1,11 of rill eliglivs or rar-
C. 4., ct:II-r".-•.ito Nat!ora \. It a;tu , prosunt to
iw Itil :OA i015' . ......•: . r 0D1gineLt., the !atebt
fro:II 111 ,
u0.0x1.,.r of tti, 111 eoutain a selverj
!" 1 3 - • litemrY , and a' rt.-
ivw of ;11t , toarkets, ro‘r iciilt valtial)le lzikir-
Llatioti for i.arlller and
( 1 11. t. rrliy, one yu•::r. Two rinites, Four
Any `.1r.,: -r niunirir :it 1.1:25 tor copy,
ridia •••ipy 71. orea,c 1.:1, or i t .y, o r
mon.. itt at dub rats.
NV, %%II: rtw,ll,•• frwa , rw ,, :.crs awl Netts
w•r, .111 ,, t•r!ptrvw. for ,•opler. of our
.I.ln. •
ADVi.lttl^: MEN:7 , 1 , :I !Itali!o'tl IIM111.!1%, will he
EEN.,‘ !I nit.%
31 15 29' 9
CtSRIZI:S;•.}NIIEN('E. conta!n
ing 110 1"':•al." itt'•l'l - .11! any , in.irter
:h.. 5../.rld
Vore;:f11 partiuulpr;y
r•••1n4..n..f 11. -.1•:11 1.1:l . r.• :;/1111.::4 kap, ,ent ria
NI) , Niyncr of
\\"i•_ no: re,..ttr;3ll.3..et,,lc•nuinnnlea:n-in:,.
IP.M. P.M: P.M. I.M.
2 15 4 'll
• 250 ..... 515
I ' 4 (1. . f, 00
1 515
.... .1 141
1, , )
7 ::, n{_
=I
. liiion
th" ad,rr,,sN t.w-Y O,IZ F;
inl:it ;ILO "t"
.3,;11 , ,•( ( . 4.;:nty
111::t. no 1,17,r 2 14 , twilling pnp...rt: hill b.
MEI
from Cr! ritic
.1.1.1r05,
N I: I A"..Y 4 )INi
11,., 7. I:L.:Away 3:1 An , : \t.‘‘ %.
W 11 ‘1: 1 1 1 1 f
.11 1 ' r Y 7 1 1., % C' ; C:1( 1• 1 : Y .
~r 111'01 mr.t nn all
d II:.•
.1 . 1"•' ~f !"..t:try t.. tat,- - , 1 0 ,
loin hi, a lit•w•Faber 1::at Ir...trticthe,
for ItiVe•T!gti,,,l,
~ ;,.,
nit•tid,•l4.
TILE - SCIENI'IFIC A-.IIERIC 1N •
wni,h ha, atoll v."E`O,ll, the layt
thi•ty-ono d 0 , ,, this. to an ext..nt 1,-yon.l that
Of any ation; in fact the only
!,pir pohli•nt , tl h 1 1:1 ,, State,, 41evoltul to
NelY
in tht• Art , at.o, SoiPn , e , . •
tip: t v otuc.l.:•rl, pr..fa, , •ry Wu.thated. and Ito
la:k.-4 and lit lat,re,tiag
iti:ormath-n p•rtaining to th-
Y•;t7 of t
,ttr AV.ortil :
NVIIII of
I inpictik and lin
a:rkindi 17 , efiii'Notes.
ling4, ,, thols and by Praettol Vint -
er., for ‘Vori.l . ll , ll and Einp:oyon.., all the vacions
art., forwitc: otliplete For: 1107 y of 111Vell•
tiot.s and 1)1',,,v,ri.,; containing a werMy record,
not "lay of tit- pn.gr..,s of tin. liidn,trJal Arts in
or,ir round but aku of ail New rois.eoverles
and Itr,,nth.ns in e"...l'' branch of Engineering,
31,1r:wk.. !..4.10111•0 :0•1•4:atl.
30 2 39
Pracdcal 11cclo , s are 'well worth ten times
the Nub, rlloloa prlrr, mol for the 'Mly+ and Ileum>
airy s.t% , many
Merchant , . Fa: ni Elig!neer,L-In
-v,iitcr, Manufacturer, l heallStS. law - ers of
!-c! c io r, aral l'eop;‘ , all.l%. , fe...siotec, will find the
art ENTIFic A 3mutc.v.v lisepil to mein. II ,Joac,l
base a p are in cc eiy faintly, library, study,li.thee
an.l eountlnr, room: in every reading rams. college
nod -.lona. A hew Vvr:allte CanalaraveS January
1,1, 1377. •
A v.•ar'.• ❑umber, 5:12:104:..ts and ,tweral
Innoirett eogravlngs. TnonoaloN of vol um e s ar e
111-r-wry:a 4 n •. hindltig and refl'retice. Terms, 1:1,20
a yvar by 111 , ',Lt14/11.1 fu•rlage. Discouet to
Clebs, speelat'elreulal,, g vine club ratos, sent
trf•e. z:thgl e n:celp: of 10 yews.
May bit. had of nfl News -
12 25 1?, 25i 1115
[1257 1 6. 9!40
A .M . P.M.
In connection with thedictExrtrtc AMERICAS,
:SfeAsys. .3tutvx 3 Co. are Snlleltors of American.
and For,ign Patents, and bare the largest rslalk...
lishinent in the world. Moro than fifty thousand
3_,Oficatlens "have 4eu male fur patents through.,
tiler ogeucy. - -
• Address tor tlio p per 'or concerning Pittentq. •
AIIINN C0 ..-; 4T Park iair; -seer York. Banda
4 004 . 0# 7,41 -10 - - 11 ,09'W 11151 4 11 1014 ei
MAMMI
Publications.
FOR 1877
=1
THE NEW Y' , llli. TIMES.
Y.q): city.
1.6:27
6
1):1 I Y RI:RA L 1)
AND
11ROADWAY AND ANN STI:EET
I=
12iMISEI3EMO
SUItsrIZIPTIoN I:A'rES
=EMMET
7711: WEEK L y 1:71...! LD
~~•T:(.l,T,r'Uer:. 't
E Nvsi)}: Al. 1: its 17,194. t
=I
T‘‘o 3rol a 1,31 f ec•nti per ropy.
r••Tas p•r (_••pr
TLrcr• 0r:... p,:q• e‘py
PATENTS
SEMI