davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

FRUIT-oF-THE-LooM and ANDRosCOGGIa cor
row only sc. a yard ST LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

DoN'T COMPLAIN OF HARD TINES. bat buy you
dry goods nj LEVY BRorHRgs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

THE MASONIC GIFT CONCERT ut Norfolk viii
certainly take place In My. Positively no further
postponement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

TUE JUSIATA HAIR RESggRsR-the true lie
for the hair-inyigorates and renews. L. WAC
NRR, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

TRANSFER PRINTISG-ISKs for copying icttef
headings, statements, way-bills &c Can be coplea
In the ordinary etter-press book. Send your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other aescr
lions Of printing. to the Dispatch Printing House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

SrRrNG cALIcozs and psRcALEs at Lew Bro
TIERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

IF You WISH SWEET HAVANA ORANGE 60 tt
PIzzINI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
WEEKLY MORTALITY.

-Week endIng----
March 16 March s.. March 2, March 4
1872. 1878. 1874. 1874:
W c. ~ C.. W. c.. ". G
Tota, deaths. IS ~ go IL 16 10 19
Stiii-born. o O 2 Q i 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF auFFLEs At
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

THE EASIEST WAY to get SOC, 900 is to purchase
ticket In the MASONIC GIFT ENTERPRISE ut
Norfolk, and you may be the lucky one. Tickets
can be had at r. WEIsICEn Il Co.'s hat store, l2ol
Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

1cE-cREAM of all fsrors can be found at Plzzr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

PRuaEs, PRUaES Ice ealing Pfuhes, p9s VIZ. ep
In boxes, af twenty.ay cents per pouna, ~ fiz'
IziNY's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

SPRING PANrs.-Large stock 6f English cassf
meres Just opened by 4. b. SPENCE q SoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

On all safes Of real estate mad. tetueen Ms LIZ ~
January and aoth Of June tss taTes Ior MsD Drs. r.
se.at year mace TO be pdtd 6aths gITcHesH; ,.s Us
Of the year tho tares hdre to os Dctd ytnz see@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

LEVY BROTHERS call attention to large stocS
OF NEW PARASOLs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
.x4,rTt,E no - -TAxi;..lPAYERs. q

HEANCHESIERDELINQIJEATLANDs
I1 An dciiuausnt txads Of che toyn gs .Asncnsss.
soid on the 20th. PILL IN Sren. os the wafks5ss
house, III II O'Clock NJ, f the taxes on spe 49,
lands arc n0t pxid before that dsts, y
! eAseuRsrra. March l4s 1874. ,an l9ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
Odell, H.. March

'Dr. Pierce.-The Favorite Prescription has
done me good, which am very thankful for.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

FOR UMBRELLA OR FOR CANE,
Whether fine or whether plain;
For tobacco or cigars, f
Snuff In boxes or In jars;
For book or magazine, -
Latest papers to be seen;
For all notions suiting men,
Gall, u possibly you eau. t:sIf.sss
1 LII, ,.4xc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

YYTEDDING AND VIsIrlNti-C4 4Rs,S,
bea,st ful. ..at tse pispsten Psiaiinx- tsoslsss
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
BIDS FOR CHARITY SUPPLIES.

In answer to the advertisement for bids for
furnishing supplies for the public institutions under
charge Of the Commissioners OF Charities Correc-
tion two for four articles received yesterday
Commissioner Stern opened the bids in the OF
Controller Green and remarked that the prices were
higher than the goods be bought for in
the public markets. This is generally the case. the
Commissioners say, the merchants being obliged to
cover q possible rise by margin sufficient TO in.
demnify them from loss. II the goods do not rise
but go down when they delivered, then
the merchants make so much moro money upon
their sales In the purchases OF -four the Department
has been obliged 10 pay many per cent moro than the
quality of goods could have been ught for when
II was wanted on the floor OF the Produce Exchange
This Is great disadvantage the Commissioners add
and makes considerable bill OF expense for pa
which may be avoided by tie Commi purchasing
themselves as the supplies are needed BY the charter
by vote OF the Common Council the Commissi ers
may be permitted to make these purchases otherwise
than by contract when the amount exceeds 81 O9
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25


vbe wishes The Company 70 be reaahen v r.mnspv The
be has not received u psent o 80 he thooagb
Chancellor holds thai tne nght ,ne ps VIZ ~. omniny
fare is superior to nd,duai nehts Ins saAiAA'''' Wv
from further annoyance oy s'pPsso" =" ".'e'
Annual Convention Of the honmsu Coun oeA
day Teachers the Presbyterian church yesterday rr
va offered at o'clock BY Rev g. T. Woue, d. OF sguan
Tho opening address va. V ne sn "a I'd 80
after which The reports rom Ine r, si,s.,s
eeVea Ihe aterno"n yer, Ses Ns..,, Poos
we're MADE on ,he sanec oi sunny I
Dom ~. - closed
the Rev D. " LPpenco ~ a, ~ .on s Dgbt ,hs clos
.1ssshs. xcs d.yered by tbs Hon Joha Hill Of BoonoB T.
s,a,tt tss Re- "A, wal, AM othsT.
D'Y'' Wv ,'N'' -" "N"'- 49,, g..
PArERsoSIn the Pssso County Court OF General Vise S
yesterday, Albert stu.snborough ue bondman OF "so
stiles the enbettng Clerk o the boru OF a'.rmen n
produce suless o9oy ana N u @ ~ u.n,s stsn
oa 70 W sa 80 ,,b M. sscond wife sner he
SDo WI I'M a. ~ rs p.ssa o9ie, bs, aisspne.red Henry
Sesei hs IT, w honnsn Of P,tck Hagbes indicted for re.
,ins osr o w. cei on 10 and Mr. Hughes fse
ana see OBLIGED 10 nav 500 H. Mgsn completed his
yesidy monno having rested only ~ aee
80 minutes which he entitled lie ous Won h wager " T@@
hilhgsn was almost exhausted.
ANIMAL Of the Teachers
WAS be the Central Episcopal Church yester
CAV Dr. Duryea OF Broon e
Rev VIM swan OF stockton the Rev Mr. lie Pere Of kann
Rev Drs Hall and Hanlon OF THIS cy ana ohe's w
elected: President, Gen r. hnhs o. w Harris
f ~ W vi tSa W. n ~ p De.hlsrt Recording secretary s.
Nis Executive Committee the Rev Hlnn d. D. the Rev
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

The annual Fall regatta of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club place yesterday. The steamer Emily,
having the judges and number Of invited guests
board accompanied the feet The vessels in Gowanus
Bay were gay with bunting IN honor OF the occasion.
There were three racesfor schoOners soops and
bOats-the prlze for each being champion pennant.
The schooners entered we're the Comet, Tidal Wave,
Madeleine, Clio, Meta and Fleur dc LIS; the sloops
were the selene, Kaiser William, Kate, Undne. Sadie,
Vision. Oracle, Sophia, Linda, Emma T., and Geneva,
and the open boats the Quaker aud Susie p. The
start was made 1910 from stakeboas anchored
off the Long Dock. The wind was light and the race
at first almost a drifting The yachts were
an hour aud half going around TO Bay
Ridge The Judges boat down ahead Of them,
met the City OF Peking with invited party
Of guests board exchanged autatons with her, and
followed in her wake up the bay to meet the yachts
which were sailing slowly down toward the forts. No
numbers were visible the yachts, that it diff
cult to make out their respective positions. After
passing the the wind reshened and the boats
swept down the Lower Bay and around into Gravesend
Bay In ue style. Tie winning boats IN the respective
classes the schooner Meta, the nrstclass s0op
Uadne, and the second-class sloOp Recreation. The
prizes presented by the Hon. John Oakey. Several
speeches made and clam-bake parIaken OF at
Bath after which the fleet returned home.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. Stephen Sullivan, farmer was instantly
While the ke Railroad Goshen
yesterday.
William Cahill was assaulted at Black Rock
Wednesday by his brother who struck him fatal blow
vita No1e-
" Oscar Warwick, gambler, was shot and in
stAhly Wednesday pigh HevOran BY Antonio Equsno
They had qaArreed over game OF monte
IA dispatch from Portland. Me-, says: Thomas
sbey young clerk tried 10 shoot Mas kAs
sentenced o the rate Prison for two years-
The Bank of Industry. at Pittsburgh was
robbe yestey suesk thief while the cashier
sioea Is supposed TO be about $1,000
IA man by the name of Kross of Marietta,
ms wife Wednesday night and then Killed himself
wife anhannsd. Domestic troebe Was the cause.
George Eagle, a butcher of Newcastle, Del,
pace Wednesday night BY Eve and
robbed $420 No clue TO the obbeu has jet been obtained
....J. A. Watcup of birmingham a marketman.
his home from Boston Wednesday BY
robbers robbed him Of $65 He found the morning
be bot will recover
Burnet, sentenced before the United States
Court Trenton recently fue OF $3.50
for sencog obscene matter thoagh lhs mail paid The
amount, and vas discharged.
In the Supreme Court at Springfield, Mass
yAy James Moran pleaded suts Of degree
In th. rng stephen Lambert HoyOis aud senspes6
Tor life Paet LeshJ and Daniel oCohno OF
crime. ssrs discharged
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.

srRoNG ANTAGoNIsTIC FEELING TO THE ADMiNlsTRA-
TIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN ENTIRE
CHANGE OF VOTE IN THE EASTERN PART OF
THE STATE.
The condition of political affairs in Tennes-
see appears to somewhat critical and may lead 10
serious outbreak In the western part OF the STATE @
well as an entire change OF the vote In East tennessee
Gen. j. T. Wilder OF Chattanooga, In response 10 tue
inquiries OF O reporter OF THE TRIBUNE said that
strong antagonistic feeling to the Administration mac
been manifested lately, and would lead to the eptiro
defeat OF the Republican party In East tennessee; al
though an actual outbreak not feared. He would
not answer 40 much In favor OF longcontinued pachc
feeling in the western part OF the state Tor the majority
of the former saveowners had not vet recovered from
the effects OF the war; and had also suffered from so
many other causes that they wonld be hKey
TO break out the slightest proVocatioh'
From conversation which he had that day held with
Judge George Andrews OF Knoxville, he had learned
that the less educated portion of the inhabitants OF
East Tennessee, who had been Union men during the
Rebellion and supporters of the Republican Adminstra-
tion since the war, had had their minds lnnamed ny
political demagogues on the suoleet oi tue CN fents
bill Without taking the trouble TO inquire into the
matter they had received the impression that the
present Administration had resolved to make tue negro
not only equal OF the white man. but also MS ruler
and this they Thought was going TOO iar ihey hau
therefore resolved at the coming election 10 overtulh
everything like Republican rule in East Tennessee
From what Judge Andrews had told him, ne, Gen Wld
felt tnat the Wnoe STATE lehuesSee,
East and West, would 90 Democratic at the next
election, and that nothing could be now done 10 pre-
vent this The industrial portion OF West Tennessee APP
pears somewhat at standsti, but in East Ten
nessee steady and healthy progress nad taken Place
which before the war almost unknown outside
of its immediate locality had become thriving Guy,
population Knoxville had also improved aud Increased
in and population. but not to the same extent as
eastern part OF the State was opposed TO turbulence
| and whatever political chSnge might De lntehaed !. y
would be accomplished through the insrumenaiily y
only OF the ballot There many voters In the state
| who had not had the advantages OF education-free
schools having only been OF recent introducuon-and
these persons could be easily Influenced by those poll
clans could only succeed In turbulent times; but
even this class OF citizens much eugrOssed IN
promoting the industries OF the State 10 allow them
selves to be led into acts OF violence which might result
| In eheckin their industrial progress
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA Board Of army
officers, consist Of Major j. T. Martin Assistant Adju
tant General Assistant Surgeon John 8. Billings, and
First Lieut. Thomas A. Bradley Of the 2is Infantry has
been ordered to meet here tomorrow TO examine aud
report upou the qualifications OF such persons may be
brought before for appointment supcrntendens Of
the National Cemeteries. Tue President has accepted
the Resignation OF Second Lieut. L. ". Longshaw Of the
4th Infantry. Assistant Surgeon John W. Brewer has
been ordered TO report TO the President OF the Army
Medical Board in New York CITY for examination for
promotion. Commodore ROckendorf u. 3. Navy now
at his home Philadelphia will be retired on the Sh OF
November next having reached the axe Of 62 years,
which the regulations require THAI the uame be placed
the retired list Capt Pierce Crosby now on duty az
the Washington Navy-Yari, will he promoted to tha
grade OF Commodore, vice ROckeDdOrf and Comman1er
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
CONGRESS WHOLLY TO BLAME.
THE INsURRECTIoN JUSTIFIABLE But IT'S sUPPEE'
SION NECEssARY-No CHOICE LEFT To I'll

THE INsURRECTIoN JUsTIFIABLE But IT'S SUPPRESS
SION NECEssARY-NO CHOICE LEFT To THE
PREsIDENT-THE DUTY OF CONGRESS.
To the Editor Of The Trt6une
SIR: Is there no solution OF this fearful
Louisiana puzzlei think there is.
The chief blame this unhappy controversy
laid on Congress During the Winter Of 1928 while the
House OF Representatives investigating the Credit
Mobilier frauds the Senate aborng the
frauds OF the Louisiana election. Abundant evidence
was presented showing that on both sides the election
was conducted and returns made I'm irregular way,
and that while McEnery might be elected, Kellogg
tainy was not, and was only usurper The Committee
on Privileges and Elections reported In favor OF new
election, and the frauds of Kellogg and the shameful
misdemeanors of Duren were denounced In
the most emphatic language by the Chairman
OF the Committee. The President meanwhile found him
SELF as he thought compelled to recognize the claimant
who held the technical certificates Of election He
evidently not satisfied TO do this and therefore sent to
Congress message, telling its members that as at
ent advised he must support Kellogg but requesting
Congress consider the matter, aud act the
might require. Congress did nothing 1t is true that 1t
was near the another session has
since closed and Congress has still done nothing The
President been compelled felt TO continue to
recognize the existing Government. And II the Kellogg
Government has continued exist IL has been the fault
entirely Of Congress-
What. then is the condition OF thingsf Govern
ment which is usurpation has by the proper legal
forms held control OF the State The people have
patient waiting nearly two years for redress 1t has
not come although Congress has been solicited in every
way TO grant It, At last wearied of deey, and think
ing they saw that the approaching election. through dis
honest devices would again defeat the real popular WILL
they have risen justihable revolution. Ii their
only redress and they did right TO resort TO IT, But
the other hand the President, having recognized the
kellogg Government as regular. has before
him but TO crush the revolution. This he and
will do. II Is absolutely necessary that the National
Government shall put down a justifable outbreak
against patiently endured usurpLtioD. Is there
way OF setting this wrong right
Congress / said Is 70 blame Congress only can re-
pair its own fault Let the President immediately
Congress special session. When convened. let
him tell his hands tied Let him ask them
special election. TO take place as pos
siDeon the day II 1t may that already
DendiuR-snd meanwhile. under the provision VI the
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
LOUIsIANA,s LIFE-BLOOD.

SENATOR WEST ADVOCATES REFORM IN THE GOV
ERNMENT OF HIS sTATE-Goy. KELLOGG's COURSE.
Senator j. Il. West of Louisiana, while con-
yersing yesterday with reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE on
the subject Of the recent troubles Louisiana said that
the Committee OF Seventy. in their published circular
had not properly represented the facts Of case The
Committee had pretended 70 take the figures OF
for the relative proportions Of white and coored
male persons in the State but had not shown the
status 1t actually existed. BE. the Senator had
already, In April hst durtug speech In the United
States shown the actual OF the The
difference between the white and ooored adult male
population was only 1Ss in favor OF the white. From
the white voters would have 70 DO deducted sbsut 5000
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

,.,p..n ticket and this alone wouo
mako 10000 against their Committees reoAo"" W.,
what should be the Democratic represen'a''o" A..
there are fully 1900 unnaturalized whites !"
state while there is not one oo'oreo n'"' q, ooo
IA not a citizen. This would make 90
majority against tie Democratic ticket TO star. W.
There could not be found one fair Democratic poi'"
in the State of louisiana who bad MADE any oa."''
OF the figures who would not at once aekho"'ouso zoo"
the Democratic party was greatly In tha mnoiiS' w
that II must certainly be defeated on q tar oou" ~
ing the election OF 1917 MeEnery party posv ie
fused 10 allow Republican representative pehinu ~
nol,n0 nlaoes and although according TO the oh'eu
states law they were compelled 10 count the fresuch
tal vote in the presence OF United States ooii"
soner as soon as that vote was counted tue Co'n'
soner was turned out and no representative oi 'ne NJ
publican party was allowed to be present 10 wa'cn 'o
further counting Of tine ballots The Senator depre
Gated all fraudulent practices at the po's' no
| matter nv whom committed. A man VINO com
tted frauds on the ballot deserving OF hang
ing than murderer for the former committeda wrong
upon the whole community, while the latter Only hlueo
one person or perhaps family. About month pe-
fore the recent disturbances the Democratic state Com
mttee went TO Gov. Kellogg aud demanded lha'
certain men should he appointed Democratic Inspectors
they desired fair election and iar ni
at the polls. Gov Kellogg said that he coul1 ho' @
appoint their nominees merely as s9ch o9l Il oe OS
mittee would send IN i've names for each elecuon us
trict he would select one from eacn nVe II nc Iou @
fit the office. the event OF not approving ~!
out OF the five names sent in, he would soiCci De,U
crat for the district be represented Ihr D'OCfae
white mans organ, the next day, apprOtou pi un
Governors answer, and said that ~ was the lahos'
proposition that could have been MADE -. A. ..
Tie Senator had been aware OF tue TACT tnat tne peo
pie OF louisiana had been preparing TO resist any
featon of the ballot at tue next election anu tne
trouble had only been preciptated by the GoVeruOt
seizing the Gov. Kellogg NAV nave had soihe
JUSTIFICATION for his COURSE said Senator West, Oh the
same principle that while has the privilege ol
building fire in his house. if he endtngers III,
nelghbors property tn have the advantage OF
constitutional rights citizens nave the reht 10 oeai
arms unless by so doing they endanger the peace anu
safety OF theiI neghbOrs There is and mas been IOr
long time a commercial aud agricultural depression III
louisiana the results OF which have Oeen blamed upon
the Radicals who have had no more righ 10 pear the
blame than the Democrats the depression arose from
the force of circumstances The State authorities nave
TOO great a power ard receive too high emOuinents
when the impoverished condition OF the State is takel
into considerations reform Il certainly necessary III
this matter for the hfeblO0d Of the people Is DenI
drawn OF them by persons receiving large salarle
for carrying the machinery OF the State GOVerheht
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
A POsT.OFFICE ROBBED.

During the past three months the Hunterdon
Co. IN. j. Post Office at Pottersvilehas been robbed
OF moneyietters and all efforts TO trace the thief
proved unavaiing until yesterday when Special Post
Oice Agent John Belden to whom the case had been
gwen for investigation arrested Assistant Postmaster
5nampanore on the charge The accused has been
watched for come time and enough evidence WAS OBJ
taned 70 warrant his arrest The accused In the State
PrisQn at Trenton Al exAmIssion viii bo held before
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

Yesterday was the third day OF the FAN.
trotiug meeting Of the Prospect Park Association.
There was fair attendance the day beng fine and the
track in excellent order. The soubse-team race WAS
won In three straight heats by A. H. scbencks Listener
ana Adons, and the for horses that had never
beaten 227 posponed until to-day, after four heats
had been trotted Of which Kttie d. and Mystic each
won two.
PROSPECT PARK CorRx L. THURSDAY Sept ~ Pure $780, s
q. double $500 h $3.50 G. second and 800 70 third
A. H. schenehs b. e. Listener aud blk Adoois..... l
d. B. COTS br m Lady WOODS and b.. N. Came n.
j. II. Pbnpss b. m. Bis MADDEN and b. o Regans..
O. N. FerSason's wb e. Grown Prince and b. e. Prank
Ferguson. .:,''''''''' ah
Time-2:47. 2:45. Pa
DAY Purse Sl OOO beat 2:27.
J. H. PhhpSs b Mystic. 4 .
A. FANS m. Kittie eD...........s...s....s.'.s 1 l
w. r. Weeks's e. Tanner Bov...............
o. N. Psrgnson's br. g. kraak Peryuson........,
w. II. CraWfords b. m Annie Collbs ..........
w. w, Comees e. Comee. 4 a
Tine-2;27. 225's, 2:27la 2,272
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HUDsUrsN BaoADWAf'
san-63' keoa-72s 8 D. a-77o Maaigst-65'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Everett Home-Bshop Alfred Lee Of Delaware, ,IUs anS
Prof Ezra College nrrcpohdn
Warren Of Ts Buffalo Courer william Purcell OF Is hoea
Uaton . FnA Hok-state senstor W. Iopey :" =.
Henry III Prof Posh Of West Point and H. bst9oe vi
Bshimore HoTaaa HOusCol A K Mcclure OF PasaepM,i p
Uof,I Brunsotk-Marqus di Caleniano of ltsv "rena
Prof NJ r. Riddle Of Hartford 81 Nholns
r q Plat, Of ovego u Morgan Of Aurora NJ ~ .ne @ nos'
..sr Arnold Of Chicago the Rev w. T. psna OF mar
Wtrdsor Hotel-Gen p G. Am.rons Of Missouri
pa.st>T b. Pamente Of IN Troy f's'''D''
HOuse-CoL H. b. MeComb Of Delaware
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

Constitution euaran sepg republican form OF govern
take charge Of election the returns ete treating as
null laws 81 registration passed by an iiegai esis
ature The details can be Congress, but course
such as been roughly outlined appears 10 ne tne
only one by which substantial justice can De fescneu
Let CO neress which has done the mlscheI, apby .he
reT -dv. WILLIAM hA'No " "~'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFVP PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The rumored sus-
pension OF the National Fire Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia is untrue At meeting OF the Board OF
Directors held to-day there thorough examination
of the Compary's affairs and they we're found In a
stantal condition. One hundred thousand dollars new
subscribed TO give the Company addi-
tioual strength.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED AMERICAN ME-
CHANICS.

CLEVELAND, Sept 24.-At the session of tho
National Council OF the Order OF United American No
chanics last evening which protracted TIL lato
hour the following officers were elected for the ensuing
wear and installed: Nationals Councillor, c. r. esnl
der OF Ohio National Secretary, Amos g. dsteck OF
Pennsylvania; National Treasurer, JOhn walker OK
Delaware,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Announcements 1
BURYEIT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

DASH. BEATTY. AND PERFECTIoN.-The Knox
Pa these chsraeses and has
approval evoked the admiration OF he rh,d ld nte
gent Buy 2l2 Broadway in tie Fh Avenue
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
PROSPECT PARK FALL mEETryG

Judge Nixon on Saturday Monday, The amount Of
money stolen Is not yet known.