davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Money to Loan.
From $1,000 to 5000 to loan on good real
estate security. Enquire at this Office.
Aug. 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Ice Cold Lemonade,
The best in h City, at McCoNNELL's
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
$40

New Styles
Black ana Shell Jewelry just received q
VAUTROT & ACKLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

TyIer's Gun Store
And Sewing Machine Rooms is the place
to buy what you wan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Go r. Chryst & Co.'S. Best Y. II. Tea,
$50, good SI,25, fair Sl.OO, lower grade soc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
WARKEN, OHIo, Nay 5. "a.
Ladies

PArtleS Supplied
With Ice Cream Of any flavor. on short
notice Mt n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

$40
For salt by the barrel or wagon load. at
S. r. CHRYST & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Pure CataWba Wine,
Native production, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Pleasant Dreams !

See Advertisement
OF Cleveland Chemical Paint Co., on this
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Rase Balls and q Bat.

Ice Cold Lemonade,
The best in the City, at McCoNNELL'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Gold Frames.

Soda Water.
The best in this city, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

One price in plain figures at Kings
JeWeIry Store, Z Main st.
Auu- Ii At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Home Made

Home Made
Bread, Biscuits, Buns, Pies, Cakes, fresh
every morning, at MCCONNELL'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Three Years Old.
Best in town, that pure apple Vinegar, at
Hapgood & STATIONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Carolina Rice

Ice Cream.
Ice Cream Of all lavors, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

W. SAAaA ~
Fof"Iee Wdter'' at S. R. Chryst & Cos.
June II, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Pleasant Dreams
On those Wopen Wire, Mattresses. the best
spring bed ever invented. Call and get one
on trial. TRUESDELI6 TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Carolina Rice!
One thousand pounds for sale at Hoyt's
Drug Store, No. 5 Main Street,
The Best Paint Brushes
Ever brought TO Warren. Full stock at
HOYTS DRUG STORE,
Ms Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Imnnrtnnt TO the Afflicted.

New styles
Black and Shell Jewelry just received at
VAUTROT q ACKLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Especial Attention
Is called to the Hydraulic Cement sold by
CAMP, RANDALL & CO.
New Crop Timothy Seed.
o bags prime new seed just received, at
lowest rates, Hapgood & Stratton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Travellers Register.

lOrsnge-t Burg fBac'ns-l WAR Brace
Vile. HIIL. burg. RKS. vile.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
Security and

$l4yS9S, $500 are the assets OF the Fire In
surance Companies r~epresentedby Whittle-
sey Adams, Agent. Nearly Fifteen Million
Dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23
We Have

We Have
The largest assortment Of Fruit Jars IN
town, and can't be undersold. HapgoOd &
Stratum
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

Very Nice!
Parlor and Chamber Suits, Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Tables, Desks, What-nots, Secre-
taries, Chairs, Picture Frames, &c, at
TRuESDELL & TOMNSENDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-23

The largest, richest, Oldest and most rella-
BILE companies in America, and the cheapest
and best insurance offered. Contracts made
and policies written, by
GEO. P. HUNTER,
Market ST., Warren, o.
May 8, IS7I-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

Senate Standing Committees for 1872.
me Lieutenant Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as members OF the different
standing committees Of the Senate for 1872 subject
PROBABLY to some alterations upon the meeting Of
the Legislature
xsn Ja,e. -. George Bowen William B. woodin N
5.@s. WOOD William B. woodln, l. L.
e Hs.a. . Ism.: WOOD J Charlie:
,S Ss.,"s-keau. Lower1, B. Il. Madden. william,
Ra.ivoads...Messn William H. Robertson, Webster wac
ns S; Morris win'ow, William Foster James o'Brion:
cS 81: aa.9: ss%ssl o1.'ns'''
ro.s1 ze Gs- W N:s a;a H.r
xSo, Lsr-aessrs John G. Perry, Edward NJ Madden.
Ergrossed, Bln-Messrs Samuel s. Lowery, James H.
slrah.m n. n Allen. Isaac v. Baker, Jr, William N.
A:n sqs fzfs.s m.ls William s. Dickinson. N n
xc%% s.,TS w Ssd Nsy.a.s0n Me., Perry Edward NJ
%saen n9~s jaime: aras.m
William johnson.
JACOB George Bowen William H Robertson
,. h,s-Asssrs g. I. Narrower, James Wood. William
Rood, ed Bridges-Msssrs. A. c. MCGOWAN. Samuel
v G,sss:.s.raessrs Isaac " Baker, Jr +. Chaasld
Banks-Aessrs. Norris winsow, George Bowen, Jarvis
:, I...re.c. Me.sn William B. woodin, James Wood,
Henry G. Murphy '
..rits'1s ard Elections hessrs James Graham Samuel
James O'Brien - - cns'neo'
d. Cock. w. - ~'S~ouso", -
Pubic DutldngsMesss. Charles H. Adams John C. Perry.
ssss~ and DS,s or q Tcens md C1te.Messrs samue,
Puesss hspemdssr:. Aessrs William Foster A W. Pal
Asstyfcl Watrs-nessn L. L. Lewia E. C. Rsnsnct
Angus Wiesmann, " r. Ttemann, Jarvfs Lord $1,000"
. Pvstic He1hh-Aessrs Webster Wagncr T. L. Lewis wn.
liam johnson. - ''"''' W.
Cock. s - -
Saa-%esas D. 2: Wood, n, n: Allen. James oBren.
William johnson. 1870 - -.'
Rwtss-hesers s. {. Lowcry, N. NJ. Allen, H. c. Murpbv
Afat.s Of VWoses-Aessrs. N H. Allen, Z. NJ Madden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

steady. The following were the closing prices:-
Tennessee. ex coupon. 63x "a; do new, 63x q
ca; Virginia. ex coupon. 81 90; do. registered
stock old, 46 a SO: do skies, consolidated bonds,
So 56 do. sixes, deferred scrip. 20 211s; Ceor-
gia skies, 10 rs; DO sevens. SIS 90; North Caro-
lina ex coupon, 80 81; do. funding. 1886. % 25
do, do 1868, 20 p; DO, new, IA II; do. special
tax, IL 49, Missouri skies. 9s a esh; 10 Hannibal
and st. Joseph 9a 95 Louisiana skies. 90 a IS; TO-.
new, 81 90; do. levee skies, 81 65; do do. eights
70 80; do do, do, 1875. 70 80; do, Pententary
sevens, 65 70; do. railroad Fights, rs a 80; Ala
bama 6ves. 63 a 81; do. eights. % q 81; DO, do,
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad 80 a %; South
Carolina SKIES 40 q 90; do new. January and July,
"a %; d. do. April and October. 81 20; Arkan-
sas skies, funded, So y SO.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
THE STATEN ISLAND STEAMBOAT INVEST.
CATION.

An investigation was Yesterday held before l..
II. Boole Inspector of Hulis as TO the collision OF
the Pomona and Thomas Hunt, steamboats, OF the
North shore Staten Island Ferry Company " ilIiam
J. Smoagton testified that he was passenger on
board the Pomona at the time OF the collision; that
when the Hunt was about four hundred yards on he
heard the signal "back' from the Pomona: that
when WITHIN two hundred yards IRON the Hunt ne
boats struck. The testimony or Mr.. siinongton was
corrob0rated by J. II. Edel and other passengers
The testimony OF Captain Smith, superintendent OF
the Terry company was TO the effect that the accl-
dent was, under the circumstances. unavoidable.
The captains oil the two boats men OF integrity
aud tried by experience. The case Will be resumed
today. and any person wishing 10 testify may
do 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
A MERCANTILE TRIUMPH.

The "Hawiks" Of the City Of Richmond
Benten-A Commercial Traveller Arrested
for Selling Goods Without . LicenSe--After
Lying In Jail During Christmas He Tests
the Question and the Supreme Court Sus-
tains Him.
RICHMOND, Dec o. 1871.
Judge Underwood to-day rendered decision in
terest both in the Northern cities and virginia,
which is OF the utmost Importance. On
the 14th OF the present month, W. H.
Barrett, an agent OF the firm Of 8. II.
Clark Co., 4l3 and 415 West Thirty-seventh street.
New York. arrived in this city and registered at
Fords Hotel for the purpose OF selling the merchan-
disc OF the firm by sample His advent had scarcely
been cnroniced the books OF the hotel before the
city detectives were on his track as is their custom
with Oil Others OF his class, and the next
day he was duly arrested on the charge
OF selling goods without license. Bar
rett gave bali to appear before tine Police
Jusrice on the 21st and In the meantime went to
Norfolk, where ne prosecuted his business without
molestatlon. In accordance with his recognizance
he appeared before Police Justice White on tie 2lst
and refusing to pay fine or give further bail was
committed to the common jail OF this city, where he
remained inoarcerated curing the entire Christmas
holidays the first martyr OF the sample merchants
BARRETT DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
Barrett did not undergo this voluntary imprson-
ment without y suitable object, though his suffer-
ings while in jail among thieves and Migrants were
greatly alleviated by bed and numerous Christmas
luxnries sent from Ford's Hotel. He at once EN-
ployed counsel with the determination Of
testing the law, which has been such q
source OF persecution 10 every sample mer-
chant, drummer and agent visiting this city to sell
goods. His counsel promptly applied for writ or
habeas corpus, which was granted by Judge Under
wood, and yesterday Barrett was taken from the
jail and brought before that judicial iunctlOnary ut
Alexandra this morning.
Attorney General Taylor and George u. Wise,
C0mmonwealths Attorney for this city, appeared
for the State and city, and John Johns for the
accused
TRIUMPH FOR THE SAMPLE MERCHANTS.
After hearing the argument on both sides His
Honor DISCHARGED Barrett on the authority OF ru.
ing OF she Supreme Court OF the United States IN
the case OF Ward vs.. the State Of Maryland, and the
Habeas Corpus act Of Congress Of 1855, which does
not allow any city or State to discrimi-
nate against sample merchants, agents or
drummers. This Is triumph for the drummers
and sample merchants which will be greatly to the
disadvantage Of the wholesale merchants mere ana
elsewhere.
It Is believed that Barrett Will now sue the city OF
Richmond, ana under this decision obtain damages
for false imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
FINANCIAL And. COMMERCIAL.
WALL STR EEr,

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY. Dec. 29-6 II. N.
On Change to- day wheat was duh and steady.
The cotton market was quiet and fraction higher
MONEY STRINGENT.
The money market was stringent bur with some
signs or rea xaton. Early in the day the brokers
paid Lilo and y per cent to have stocks turned the
bulk OF the days business being at tie former fig
ure. After two O'Clock a good deal was done at
1-32, and still later, when the inquiry was almost
over. lenders accepted currency to coin rather
than have their balances GO unemployed.
Prime paper was neglected and unchanged OF tine
quotation IL per cent discount.
Foreign exchange was duh and steady on the
basis OF 1921 1897 for prime bankers sixty day
sterling and 1927 a Ito Tor sight bills.
THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
The imports Of dry goods At the port OF New York
for the week ending December 2S, 1871, were
81, 097, 279, and tho amount marketed $3.50, 162.
GOLD sTRoNG-10sN A 1O9k.
The gold market felt the further influence OF the
semi-oiilcial announcement that the Secretary Of
the Treasury Will not urge Congress to pass any
measure proposing resumption OF specie pay
ments. and opened strong at .105Z. During the
forenoon the cable reported that the London Times
had discovered that the American claims pre-.
sented at the Geneva Commission samounted to
more than the French indemnity to Germany
which startling statement being accompanied
by quotations from the London market
showing a decline of y per cent In United states
nvetwenties, gold rapidly advanced amid consider.
able excitement until 1t touched 1924 reaction
here begun, which continued until the price had
recovery OF our bonds in London to the opening
figures II the market there had eventually shaken
or the effect OF the statement OF the Times The
course OF the gold market Is shown in the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
A WILLIAMSBURG wHIsKEY MURDER.

At late hour on Thursday night Coroner White
hill was summoned to take the ante -mortem state
ment OF Patrick Murphy, who was lying In dying
condition athls residence, 1sl North Seventh street.
Williamsburg. Mr.. Murphy declares that he was
assaulted on Christmas night IN the liquor saloon
or John Magner North Sixth street. and that he be.
lleves ne VIII die IRON his injuries. The Coroner
yesterday caused the arrest OF Wagner and com.
mitted him to await the result OF Murphy's INJURIES
John Casey, Richard Dunphy, ROBERT Wash aud
WIN. hurley, VINO were present at the drunken
quarrel were also arrested and put under Donus OF
$500 each TO appear as witnesses In the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

For dsvery mddllns, sales have besn
follows Last evening -December, 20D lglsc, Mt
y 5sc lo at lsc ,January ysvo at lsc 100 At y
April 200 at 2OH 400 at 20 76c 500 at 20c Total l400
bales To-day-December 400 at lasc January, 200 at
lsc 2og at 10 sl6c 200 at iseac 100 at lgsc short
notice 100 at 1896. February 100 l?c Loo 1a.c
200 at zoe March, 900 at 2Osc 300 ut 20 36c APRIL 300
at 800 at 20 7l6c buyer receiving brokerage; 200
June, no at 2qac Exchan sei-'ac paid to exchange
Grand total II 800 bales. Rates cotton foreign
ports closed az foows-To Liverpool by steam Id by
sail 1870 Nd To Havfe by steam, lc. gold sac. To
Hamburg, BY steam, Nd compressed To Bremen bysteam,
1c gold, compressed To Baltic by sail &c. lc gold
The receipts the ports to-day -Gaveson
1881 New Orleans, 7.U57; Mobile, 4l49 Savannah, So23
Charleston, Eli Wilmington 435 Norfolk 143l. New York.
1885, Boston, 42s-tota $500 rhs day last 5000
dav lssf Wa nune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Dec 2o--S r. NJ
AsHEsThe receipts continue light and under fair
mand the market remains firm, with pots quoted
tre HIGHER Sales have been SO SO rs for pots
and 81 for pearls.
CANDrEs-lhe market generally remains quiet, but dur.
ing the past few days there has been rHe inquiry
although the salss have been trang former prices
We quote SPERM 35c. patent do, 45c adamanne I5c
lsc :; stearc, Csc. &C. paraiine 2jc. per H.
CoPrER.-Tbe market quiet but steady. The sales
only about 100000 lbs lake at .7c. Sc, ca sh
and early January delivery
CoFFKE-The market continues quiet for all descrip-
tions although prices still remain firm. We hear
OF sales OF b,l50 bags Rio, Baltimore Lapwing,
on private terms. We quote :Cargoes (RioI, ordinary
&c. q l6kc /; do do fair, l61ac 1916; do. do.
good, 7ac l7ec; DO do. prime, l8c. Raac, gold, In
bond 90 days; Maracaibo 19c 20c Laguayra tsc 20c
ST. Domingo in bond l2c 25sc Java 2sc. 24c. gold.
duty paid.
CoTToS.-The market for cotton the spot was quiet
but unchanged. For future delivery there fair dc.
mand. with prices from Lice nc. in sellers favor The
sales reported on Change to-day sum up follows7-
To.f.B LSiI Ercaiag Total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

Wheat dull and prices nominal NJ 81 II a
81 bO for common to choice No 2spring 81 ~
VI o. ahoatthouab there sales. 2400 bushels
amber Michigan sold Tin sore at vi 6sIs Corn steady
with fair demand The sales ABOUT 81 900 bushels
at 6S5c 7sc mixed, 7sc for old do. nc.
?sc. Tor new yellow Rye quiet and nominal Que.
dul and nominal at soc to 81 5 including AL kinds; $3.50
bushels western sold mt S3c dull unchanged
The sales comprised only about $1,000 bushels o2c.
black Illinois the track, 631c DC for DO IN store b5c
Roc Tor No 2Chcago anoat and DOC. for white Western
ahoat.
FErfGHrs.-The market remained quiet and rates
unchanged. In the cbarering line rather
cal for vessels principally Tor naval stores, petroleum and
general and those closed about former
The engagements reported day were as follows ITO
Liverpool by steam, b2 500 bushels at 3D. 500 boxes
cheese Sbs 100 boxes bacon Sos 100 bales cotton, Nd To
LONDON BY steam Loo ebs rosn "a 3D. and by sail 40
packages becf A. To GLASGOW, by sail $500 bushels
IT bd To Antwerp 800 boxes bacon and 900 crces lard,
both at US 3D. zoo boxes bacon By steam via Liverpool
avre via LIVERPOOL 200 boxes bacon, sos Bremen 800
uercos lard. Ts 81. The charters we're "a British
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not
than half grade above below grade quoted
FLOOR AND GRATN.-Recefpts Flour, 5.iS3 bbs Corn
30390 bushels Oats 1925 do Barley $500 do. The
market ruled dull but prices unchanged holders being
firm In their views especially with reference to shipping
extras the sales confined to about 300 bbIs
wholly to supply the OF the local trade Rye as
dull at quotations. the sales only 80 bbs
Southern flour Gull but nomnay unch9nge the
about $50 bbls, OF which late
Corn meal remained quiet but steady, at quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE 1872.
--~~~~~c~~oc~~~~~~
Assemblies at Albany ON Tues
day, January 2.
List Of Members Of the Senate and
Assembly.
SENATE COMMITTEES FOR 1872.
Senate.

Senate.
The following IL list OF the members OF the
Senate In our State Legislature which assemblies In
Albany on Tuesday next. January 2-Republicans
In roman, democrats In tales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
Those marked with an asterisk ~ we're members
Of the last Legislature.

of the last legislature
A Se.nsu Dis1 sn Msmosrs 90.
2SHenry Smith, rep
S-Daniel l.. Babcock rem
&c. b MOsher, dem.
Broome.. William M. Eiy, rem.
Cattaraugus. ..1-C. p vedder rem P
2-EnOch HOIdridge rem
.Cayuga... ...l-Ira u. Brown rem.
2-EllJah 4. Brown rem
Chautauqua :. :lI Matthew ?. Bemas, rep.
2-Jerome Preston rem
Chemung...... -*Davld B. Hill dem
Chenango.. -*AndreW Shenurdaor ron
Clinton ........ Edward Kingsland. rep.
Columbia. ..1-*BenJamin RAY dem
2-*Perk1ns +. Cady, rem.
Cortland. ...... D; g; Squires, rep.
Delaware. ..l-Wlllam Lewis, Jr rem
2-Matthew Grimm, rem.
DutcneSa. ..1-Edward M. GOring rem
Harvey G. Eastman rem
Erie. ..1-fGeOrge Chambers dem
2-George Baitz reD
3-.franklln A. Alberger, rep.
4-Jonn Slmson, rep
5-*John M. Wiley dem
Essex. ......... IF. W. TObey rem
FranKlin....... flames H. Pierce rem.
usmu,o ano John McLaren, rep.
Genesee. ..... -*volney G. Knapp. rep.
Creene.... Augustus HILL dem
Herklmer..... -Eleazcr e, Rice rem
JEFFERSON ...I-FOlver q. Wyman rem
2-Wnllam w. Enos. rep.
Kings -. ....1-*DavId G. Airkln dem
2-Edward ID. White rem
3-*Dominick II. Roche, dem.
E*William w. Moscly, dem.
5-Eugene ID. Bern rem
6-Peter q. Peck. rep.
I-Cnarles b Morton, rep.
@George G. Bennett, rem
81 9-*John c. Jacobs dem
Lewis. Amos " Smiley ran
Madison. 80. ...1-John w. Lppitt rem
2-Francfs A. Hyatt rem
monroe ........l-George A. Goss, rep.
2-tGeorge ID. Lord, dem.
3-Leonard Burritt rep
Montgomery. w. J. Van Dusen. rem
New York. ..1|James Healy, ret dem.
2-James Dunphy dem.
3LJames Hayes dem
IrJohn J. Blair, dem.
5-David s. Page ref
ct. j. Campbell, dem.
s-Horatlo n. Iwombly, rep.
9-Stephen PeIi rep.
l0-Henry III. HaIgit rem.
ll-Rnsh c. Hawkins, rep.
E-*William w. Cook dem
H-0eorge Ii. Mackey, rep.
l4-John A. Foley ref. dem.
lo-rAlex. Frear, dem. (contestedl
ie-Ncnolas Haughton, ref. dem.
i7-Charles A. Flammer, rep.
Is--s. J. Tiden, ref. dem.
Io-*Tnomas Q. Fields. dem.
20-S. u. Moulton, rep.
2l-William A. Whitbeck rep.
Niagara $500. Isaac II. Babcock, rep.
2-GeOrge M. SWAN rem
Onelda...... MARTIN l.. Hungerford, rep.
2-Eleazer Beckwitli, rep.
3-George X. Carroll dem,
4-Albert L. Hayes rep.
On0ndaga.... l-*Thonias q. Alvord, aep,
2-*Peter Burns, rep.
3-*Gustavus Sniper, rep
Ontario. ...... 1--Ambrose L. Van Deusen rem
2-Cyrill0 ). Lincoln, rep.
Orange. $500. l--~RoDert III. Strahan rem
FRANK g. Abbott, rep.
Orleans. 1880. l--E. Kirke Hart rep.
OsWego. ...... 1-Daniel q. Fort, rep.
2--Thomas w. Green, rep.
81. 3-*Chaurcy ). sage, rcp.
Otsego.... ...1-$Alircd Chamberlain, dem.
- 2-*J. Lee Tucker. rep.
human. ..... James Dykeman rep.
queens. ...1-sL. Bradford Prince REP
~ 2-*James G. Oakley, dem
fsenssolaer. ..l-Jason M. Osgood, Ind. ref.
2-John L. Snyder, rep
. 3-Castle w. Herrick rep
nlcnmond ..... David W. Judd, rep.
kockland.. daniel rompkins, rep.
81 Lawrence. .1-Darius A. Moore, rep
2-fDOpnus - Lynte rep
3-Parker w. Rose, rep.
Saratoga. ss.l-George West, rep
2-Nathaniel IA. Houghton. rem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

ClDsf0S,y. Dfyk

Cbmnty. Dist Members
Schenectady. :. William Greenhagh. rep.
Sch0harie. Peter C0ncnman dem.
schuyler. ...... Harmon L. Gregory, rep.
seneca. ..s..... Peter Lott, rep.
Steuben. Thomas N. Fowler, rep.
flames Is. Murdoch, rep.
Sunolk. ........ John S. Marcy, rep.
Sullivan. ...... -SFrank Buckley, dem.
Toga. ..... William Smyth. rep.
10mpkins. 49,. -Ans0n w. Knettles, rep.
Ulster. ..1-Robert L0ughraH, rep.
2-*C. M. Woolsey, rep.
3-Allen Whitaker, rep.
Warren. ....... Joseph Woodward, rep.
Washington. ..1-E. w. HOLSTER, rep.
George W. L. Smith. rep.
Wayne. Observation-Disclosures Is. Wells, rep.
2-L. 7. Yeomans rep
Westminster. .1-William w. Niles. rep.
2-AlOert Badeau rep.
3-*James w. Husted rep.
Wyoming ... John N. Davidson, rep.
Yates. ......... -*George p. Lord, rep.
RECONCILIATION.
Total number Assembymen ....................12 S
DcIuOCTdtS. I'd
Reform democrats. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Independent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Republican majority on joint ballot. SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30
CATTLE MARKET.

Reef cattle were steady at &c. 12kc Hogs sta
at 4ssc. a NC. Receipts 23U cattle and 800 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-30

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
5-64 to per cent coin Tor carrying. The opera
tons OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $54, s4S, 900
Gold balances zoos, 447
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 2196, COS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

IMPROVED SUGAR FIxTuREs.-We
would call the attention of sugar makers
10 the advertisement Of Posts Improvement
IN sugar fixtures.
His patent galvanized iron sap spout
Eureka he calls it, and bucket hanger
il very ingenious device for the purpose,
1t IS 90 constructed as to drive into the
tree sufficiently TO hold the bucket of sap
with perfect security, at the same time
that it allows the unobstructed flow of the
sap. This saves the necessity of driving
nails into the trunk of the tree to which
there are several valid obiections-and i!
more convenient than any other arrange
ment.
The patent bucket, with concave Oh
tndented side, to fit the tree, and save al
waste of sap by the displacement of the
bucket, l. so simple and obviously usefu
that it is strange no one thought of il
before.
We heac that these improvements have
received the unqualified approval of all
who have used them, and would commend
them to farmers as worthy Of genera
adoption.
Mr.. Post has other fixtures for sugaring
especially the Corey Eyaporator, which
we regard az far superior to any other.
Farmers who contemplate additions O.
improvements to their sugaring fixtures
will do well to give immediate attention
to the matter.