davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

GEN. J. D. INIBoDEN has resigned the
presidency of the Richmond and Trans
Allegheny Narrow-Gauge Railroad,' and
Mr.. Jno. Enders, Of Richmond, has been
elected in his place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

y, hA 55. 3 "a week the stable Of
Mr.: Robert Cargill, near stanton, was
robbed OF valuable set of harness No.
thursday night Mr.. VIM. H. Peyton n,a,,
tow was. roboel of a barrel of iopr T,a
residence OF Capt. E. w. Bailey. nm
town, was robbed on Thursday night OF a
barrel OF flour. The empty barrel was,
1ouha IN The WooGs near the house next
morning, '''>'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

GRIM Con IN Hon LIFE-In the Su-
preme Court, special term at Brooklyn.
Friday, Judge Tappan issued warrant of
arrest in the srit of J. W. Valentine, mer-
chant, against Chas. Potter. broker of
New York, for ale ed seduction of plain
tiff's wife; damages 100000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

eORANGE Blossom" got beaten gener-
ally at the Richmond fair, the last time,
in match race Saturday for $3.50, in
which Lady Patterson" beat him in t wo
straight heats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

HANDSOME PRoF1r.-Irhe Danyills
" -: News " reports that Mr.. Mailer, an En-
ilshmall; Who some months ago purchased
from Col. j. B. Pannll tract of land in
the northern part of fittsylvania county.
ior @g:ooo; few days since sold the same
to Northern gentlemen for $40 900
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

THANKSGIVING DAY is fixed by Presi-
nation in which he says ''the blessings of
free government continue to be vouchsafed
to u.s." and a good deal Of the same sort.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06
BEN. BUTLER DEFEATED
FOR CONGRESS.
GEN. DIX LAID ON THE SHELF
YMe Radical Party Gone
to Pieces.

We give below well-prepared and re-
liable summary of tine astonishing results
Of the elections throughout the country
last Tuesday. The Radical party in the
United States has gone all to smash, ana
we give the story.
VIRGINIA.
In Virginia the constitutional amend
ments have been adopted by large MAJOR
itY and the following members of Congress
certainly elected 1st dis, Douglas DEM:
Sd, Walker (Dem.(; 18th, Stoweil Iiep): 5th
Cabell DEM; 9Th, Tucker DEM; 18th,
Harris DEM: Sth, Hunter DEM: and
9th, Terry DEM. In the End district the
contest is still doubtful between Goode
(Deml and Platte Rep. So far it is a gain
of Democratic mem bers. Gov Walker
carried Richmond city by 1859 majority.
BY TELEGRAPH.
RICHMOND, n W. SIN the I'd (Goode's\
district Goode DEM has 491 majority, with
Sussex, James City, G larles City, AMI New
Kent to hear from. These counties gave
Hughes 7S4 majority in the gubernatorial
election.
SECOND DESPATCH |
RICHMOND, November So P M Eve
ny county Of Goodies district is in except
Sussex, and Goodies majority so far is 3335.
Sussex gave Hughes a majority of 400 The
chances are in favor of Platte Z
In Bath county Adam G. Cleek ESQ.,.
a most competent officer, has been chosen
clerk Of the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

THE REVIVAL at Oxford Presbyterian
church in Rockbridge, under Rev. MI.
Howard, has resulted in 80 conversions,
many Of them aged persons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06


The RICHMOND FAIR.-The Richmond
"Dispatch,' speaking of the State Fair
there, says:
The Fair has this year been in all re-
spects great success. AS an. exhibition,
all have acknowledged its superiority over
former. ones. AS to attendance the re-
ports made to the Fredericksburg Rail
road Company show that on Thursday
they carried to the grounds on their trains
IA, 300 persons. The receipts at the gates
We're $7,000-$2,0 900 more than was ever
before received i'll any one day of any fair
since the war. These figures leave no
doubt that the crowd present on Thursday
equalled if it did not exceed 10000; for it
is well known that thousands Of people
walked to the grounds, and just as many
went in omnibuses, carriages, wagons,
and other vehicles. The gate receipts do
not show those who went in on life and
annual memberships aud complimentary
tickets given to distinguished visitors
persons having business within fairgrounds
and other gentlemen, and they, OF course:
do not include the military.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

HON. A. I'll. STEPHENS will visit Rich
mond i'll a few days ON his way from
Georgia to Washington. He will be a guest
of Gov. Kemper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

JOHN LIONBERGER, member OF the
Virginia Constitutional Convention Of
1850, died at New Market, Shenandoah, a
few days since.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

SAM'L NJ. BoYKIN has been appointed
,,y Gov. Kemper Register of the Land
Office vice w, P. Kellam resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

APPOINTMENT OF FLOUR INSPECTORS.
The Governor made the following appoint
ments on Saturday:
Flour Inspectors. -For Richmond city,
Matthew Blair; for Fredericksburg, Chas.
II. Petit for Lynchburg, Jacob Mauck,
for Alexandria, John s. Taylor; for Fal-
mouth, J. W. Baker for Gordnosvile,
John W. Christmas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06
|mrke Mz1uDftatpr%
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 6, 1874.
Local.
GROWTH OF STAUNTON.

NUMBER OF BUILDINGS ERECTED IN THE
YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER, 1--W Ho
THEY BELONG TO-WHAT THEY COST
THE BUILDERs-A NEW HOUSE IN
STANTON EVERY ~ HOURS.
rC NC NC
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MASSACHUSETTS.
The election in Massachusetts, was for
Governor. members Of Congress and Leg
islature. VIM. CASTOR Dem was elected
Governor by ,Sl7 majority, and the Dem
ocrats elected four members of Congress,
the Republicans electing five. and two in
dependents being elected. The Massachu-
sets delegation in Congress now is all Re-
publican. Among the defeated was Ben.
Butler, and among the Independents cleo
ted was Gen. n: P. Banks. Ayres, the
'Cherry pectoral'' man was defeated for
Congress on the Republican ticket. Ben.
Butler remarked after the defeat, that if the
Republican party could bear its losses he
could bear his. The Legislature elected,
chooses Mr.. Summers successor, and is
largely Republican.
NEW YORK.
In New YORK, Samuel j. Tilden. Demo-
craft was elected Governor over sEShoot-
him-on-the-spot" Dix, by $4,000 majority
The Democrats carried the Legislature bv
Z. to Is, and the Congressional dedication
which stood "a Republicans to Demo.
Gratis, was changed TO II Democrats to is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

The ROCKINGHAM REGISTER COM
menced its SD year last week in the midst
Of deserved prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

During the year ending last Tuesday,
November 3rd, there were erected in Staun-
ton 125 buildings, at cost OF S277 loo.
The cost ranged from $4,000 down
to $500, and averaged S2,215 each. On
Tuesday evening our reporter drove all
over the town behind the capital team OF
Maj B. T. Bagby. and, with the aldo of that
gentleman's thorough knowledge OF the
building interests of the city, made out
following list of houses built since last
November, or now approaching completion.
The owners names are given first, then
the cost, and then the builders names.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

The oi iz8ns Of Russell, KY, turned
cut en- masse Sunday NIGHT, and fought
away from their town the fire which is IA
ri"r ~ he woods for thirty miles in that
wi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-06

The sweeping changes that have taken
place will make the next Congress stand
&C follows
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02

BY n. & S. BEARD. Aucti onsera

Ry Tir:asoi authority invested in me, 81
~ administrator, with the will annexed, :,
u the estate Of John Stevens. deceased, /
Will proceed to sell, 1T Columbia, South
TOBE Err, 1871, tho following REAL ESTATE
OF the said deceased, to wit: ~.
ALL THAT LOT, with dwelling house,
out-pu1idiDgs aud good we'll OF water there
on, eltuated IN the city Of Columbia, and
bounded as follows: On the East by II arden
1eet, more or lees. and running back there
from 2l4 fect, more or less; West by lot OF
VIM. Douglass, formerly that OF w. J
Randolph; South by lot OF Mrs. Martha
Eisenmann, and North by an alley .wuy.
ALL THAT OTHER LOT OF LAND.
situated in the city of Columbia. and
bounded az follows, to wit: On the North
Dy Lady street, fronting thereon one hun
dred and 1.-Two t105) feet, more or less, and
running back there'rom two hundred and
forty-elSht and l hall t24Sll feet, mors or
i"s-; East Ivy Iots .f T!.v:::a, .!awIiy. ai:f,
ny lots held in trust for Ii. GLAND and
Sarah Long, and an alle-wly; South by lot
OF VIM: Douglass, and West by lot now o.
formerly OF VIM. Douglass. aud alcy-wav,
D' D'Iucathed to Eli kllian in trust for chit
ureD OF Sarah Long.
Will also sell at tho same time ana
place, Tor cash, by an or,:cr OF the Judge o;
trobato OF Rlchtand County, OF date Of 1th
September, 1871, the personal property OF
the deceased, consls,ing OF household
TERMS OF FSALE-Onc- half ca sl,; purcha scr
to give bond for balance, pay able in twelve
months. with interest at seven per cent
per annum from tho date thereof, with
mortgage OF the premises, and to pay FOR
papers. kOBEKr ". JOHNSON,
administrator, with the will annexed, cs
estate of John Stevens, deceased.
Oct2 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02
IL Emit Sil'S
Standard Family Medicines.

4 experience OF fnrty Years, aud or
"a dorscd by tho highest professional |
skill! in the country Dir. HEINITSHiS IS
FAMILY MEliolHES are compounded
with great care, expressly for family use
The pubic have, therefore, n guarantee
that the trrn ulas of there Medicines arc
hascd upon freely scientific principles, by
Que thor"nshiy acquainted with the medi-
cal qualities and ri ct- Of each ingre dent,
and ot their cnnihiued ipfiuenco when
chemically united can. therefore, rec6ms
mend thrsr preparations with the gre atest
confidence, being full! suaded from past
nxp"rirncr tnai they will give very GENE
RAJ SATISFACTION. The use Of these
'.FAmilA NJ, dicine." is not confined to the
,i.iicratu and credulous, for tnnumerable
persons ii Intelligence and character, occu-
pyi:!G the most promipcnt ststi )ns in soci-
cty, too hopest 10 Impose upon Qthers, and
To" sa;;aoi>ns to be imposed upon them
Ives, not only use, hut recommend them
in the highest terms Of prai ise, Tor the uni,
iormIty If their success in snbduing dig
eases. Forsale,Gg e: =. HEINZ SH.
es,S,t Druggist aud Chemist
Sept 6 + /, ?rfI. Oolunhia, s. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02

| Tx President Johnson, speaking ut
GaIlatin, Tennessee. last week. made
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the United States Senate. IIo sad
he had vetoed the Il construction biI!a.
tho Freedmen's Bureau bill and ,h,.
Military District bill, and had brought
upon himself tho impnnchm, trl.i
III consequences OF his devotion 10 tL,
> 'uth, rn people. He felt that from
his knowledge oi men ut Washington,
be could serve the pc,pi5 ns well us
any man in the State.
This is the way Professor Tynd !
closes his noted lecture: Here, how.
ever, must quit IA theme too great 10
handle. but which will DO handled nY
tho loftiest minds nges after you unL /,
like streaks q: morning cloud, sh.,l
have melted into the Infinite azure nf
the past. -
The chiSnon. which for years haa
been the pride Of the fcmule head, Eaa
boon d.capitated in F.,ris. 1t was AL
ways costly and never pretty; it caused
the ruthless mutilntion of many a.
Fantine and harmless country lass,
aud In Paris alone it occasionel Nh
expense of $3.50, 900 annually for the
ITO, 900 pounds of human hair tnkon
from one Glass of heads to dock an
other.
Five franc pieces have appeared in
France. huviug on one sid. the head
OF tho Prince Imperial. who. in the
legend, is styled "Napoleon W."
The existence of an open Polar sen
is denied by the Austrian Polar expo
dition; they give up the hopo OF any
satisfactory result of explorations 10.
wards the North Pole, and claim thut
tho supposed discoveries of the sea are
untrne.
The Great Falls Factory in Rich.
mond County. N. c., is said to be
mach damaged Dy tho storm OF Mon
day.
John Mit,he! il coming b.ck ia
October.
PossuM Col. George D. TiIlo,an
has written strong und peculiar letter
on tho South Clrolinn situation. He
advocates the "possum policy" aud
excorates the wi.nt of wisdom on the
part Of leaders and the press who CRY
ont non p0ssun,us.
Augusta Constituiionalisi
| An afterlhonght Dessert.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02
turMilure ht.le.
Sale Valuable Stocks and Bonds.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.

BY JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
On MONDAY. the 5.h day OF October next
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, will sell, at public
outcry,
The following Bonds, Stock and CertiG.
Gates, under power of attorney to the Cen
trail National Bark, of Columbia, So,
viz:
100 Zone hundred) shares OF the Capital
stock OF the Union Savings Bank. OF Co.
lumbia, S. e..
scrip G.1S5 and 6.1SG, each representing
90 shares OF the Capital Stock OF the South.
western Railroad Bauk, inseparably con-
nected with the same number Of shares in.
the South Carollna iiailio DAD Company, par,
value or each share 1925. r.
No. l3l. Certificate Of Indebtedness or
the Greenville and Columbia Raj road Com
pany; guaranteed by the State OF South
Caruliiia, i34.
No. 435. ditto, ditto, 500.
No 436 ditto. Gi:to, 800
U'recnviic and Columbia Eailroad Com.
pan, Funded Interest Bond No. SO :G7.:o.
ii'to, ditto, No. 81, $50 %
Ditto, ditto, 80. lG3, ;!OU
Olt;o, d!,;". M. I0I siC0
Ditto, duo, No. JOG, slOU
pi'tn di;;", Nos 50 10 co, leigh. bond,
"a: 500 each, :: 0G0.
Ihioe tirecnvllin aud Columbia Railroad
j 'ul-, guaranteed b: the State OF South
Ga",.in-, $500 each. II 500
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02
Securities.
EY SEIYELS & EZELL.

on SATURDAY, l0;h ut Oc:ol.r next, at
IT,! o'clock A. NJ, W" will sell, at our
'i!i:., by order ,t tn. Carolina National
liank. on account OF wh"m il may con-
cVrn, the folio wing SEUUHtTIES:
:,us 23, 23i and 23a Gyud- ot t:.c CITY OF
Columbia, 800 each.
Nus. 5G 81 ami IS Bonds Of the City of
Cuiumbia, SlC0 each.
- Shares Broad River Bridge Stock, slOo
each.
One Account for tGiG5G against the
estate ot Col. Thomas Davis, deceased
One Note FOR 5000 II on Gilbert Garner.
ALSO,
On account Of whom it may concern
one Fine Hunting Case Gold Watch and
Masonic Bacge, set in Diamonds
Sale positive and without reserve TO-:
cash. SEIBELS L EZELL,
Sept % Stock Auctioneers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02
Look to Your Blood, There is Life in
1t Yer!

WirtHino,,'U,,r; tin,,' !; pure pure. Blood no ilosl is tree
The Queens Delight" lie the greatest
Blood Purifier.
Ii your blood i. poor, watery. full @:
humors-uSe the Queens Delight"
II yonr health is declining. wasting of vi
tai torce-usc he Queens Delight"
II YOU have rheumatism. Swt lings Of the
Join:s-use the "pheen's Delight"
IT y'n have Calls. Fever and Agne, BIZ
l"u~ncs--usc he Queens Delight"
II YIN have Sick Il aiachc, Nervousness
Wr,kucs4 -usc the Queens Delight"
:. II !"n have Jaundic", Liver Complaint,
Yellow Skin-usc tbs "Qancn's Delight"
II you have Dysp"psis, Finttcr!ng about
Ike lic&rt--use the "QIen,i's Delight"
II YOU have any Cutaneous Eruption i,
i,chirg tlnmors, Carbunclrs, ErS sipc!as oi
Kings Evil, G"i're. nothing will remove !.
but The Queens Delight"
Ii Won want IL summer Tonic and Wintc:
lnviG"rat"r- use the "Qncei'- Delight"
Call and get tircu ar, and read it.
Prepared only b.
4. H. HEISIrSH,
Sep ~ Pharmacist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02

E15A: December Is 5.1e. 1911 80; Jan.
15 1892, Is g-IB; February
fi627 50. 1879; March 1882, 1917;
EAprll l6 81, 16j.; May l6 25 So.
RIG 1882 Cotton weak; sales 565
EAmerican classification Of good ord,.
}.hsry l43s; low mlddliug 1915; mid
Ihling 1875 Southern -four in moder-
ate request-coramon to fair extra III
@6.00; good to choice ditto 5.O5(a
8 90. Whent, light supply and mo
derate export damnnd-l(02u better;
1.2lOl.27 for No lspring; l 200gl "a
Tor new winter red Western; l 70 for
old; l.25(Dl 81 for new amb her Western;
| 42 for white Western. Corn scarce
ly 81 lirm-35Is for Western mixed,
IN store; 95laC9G uh ,at; 9GM96la
for high mixed and yellow western.
C"iiee iirm-15il.W20ls. gold. for k.o;
null grades quiet anal firm. Sny,l
duh Elcn steady and fair jphi,in! III.
qnlIy. Pork iirmer-nrw mess - u
| (@22 33 L,rsI tirmer anl less du,u,.-
prime steom l4lnl4!!: Wh,sS-y ''.'-
clirdly iirmcr--l 10. FrcIai,,-C, u.
ton, steam 5 l6 Nancy easy at = Il
2l.. Stcriug steady. Govcrnmcrl,s
shong but dull Staics gu:ct and
nominal.
New ORLEAxs O,,ob.r 1.--C.t;un
hrm-midd:ing 14a,; mel rrcript
o,2l3; gross 3IS3; suI:s 800; stock
26 2G9
NORFOLK. October 30 Cotton,
quIet-I"w mid,iIlDg ,431MI5; ne- re-
c"lp'a SIT; exports cunstwise 2,GI};
sales G6; stock =. GG9
BOSTON, Oatober l.--Cotton easy -
ui!ddllng 1GIa; gross receipts 49,;
sales 30U; stock S,UGO
tHlLADELrHIA. October L l-Cottuu
dull m,ddllng lG; low mlL,lI,n;,
l0l4 good Ordinary 143tt; net receipts
~; gross l. .52S
AUGUSTA. Octoher l-Cn,lou q,ir,
and steady dy--,nia,iIing lltl; net re.
ceip's $50; sales 7l5
BALTIMORE October l.-Co,.on dali
aud ower- middIing 15t.: good or.il.
nary lfl4; net rcceipts 81; gross l3l
exports coa>twis 80; sales 80; >pluuers
5G; stock $50.
WILMtSGrox. October l.-C,tt,.,
qnint-middhpg IL; low midilinH
1928; go ID ordinary ~, new cll>s,ti..t
Ton; net recc:pt- 300; stock 7yI
CHAELEsrnS. O:n3.r -u,tsn
firm .-m'ddiinG ll's; n.:a rr..",;,t
2. Ill; gross 2.364; s,irs $40; ,xp r..
coastwise 9J4: stock ll,5ll
MEMPHIS. October .-Cuttuu stead,
in! III good d''nnn'i-mil,iI,us IL.
low mlddiug ll<a !Il:; good "ri;nar,
l3lA 1915, new cii~>iu: ,tinn; ~: r.
n"ip'" l,6oI; sh'nm MS 10; -.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-02
Qaaker Linimant.

1INHE tHOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FA-
/ MIi.Y MEDICIN f., is the Ltet remedy
in the world forth following complaints,
VIZ: Oramp III the Limbs and Stomach, /,
rheumatism in all its forms, Nuuralgia,
Dysentery, Fresh Wounds, Tool hache.
SJre Throat, Sprains and Bruises, Pain in
tic Stomach Bowels or Sidol Bilious Collie,
Ch1lora, Colds, OhappUd Hands, Hntns.
Spinal GomplStnt cttlfs;: ;:y.snt r Fever
terhsland external nse, Preparedby
Il. II. lIEINITSH. At bis Drug
Sept 16 / Aud Chemical Stor
New-York tribune., 1874-05-05
DIED.

ARTHUR-on Friday evening May Bls wife Of wm Aihar
acnce 30 west hrty-secoud,t, ruesiay NAV s. at O'Clock n.
without further notice.
BLsY.A a. Sreo.'p oS Monday May h. i'A n' A"''
Eouce Of funeral hereafter
BOYBsTERLAt Francisco Cal sunay April Of iy7hoi
fever Augustus Bone isd A. onn7"y oi E'Sd az ''
Milwaukee ,ad Fond iu L,e papers please copy.
CoMBEs-n Brooklyn NAY L. MoaI aicrnooa, IA A OoAo's
ss. ,S1 Of 9, y ,S.s' g. sPs NJ ns's IN ~ 'A
DEMAREsr-on Saturday morning. Mag 2, Rev wm Duare'
Relative. friends invited 70 attend ths tase % rs'isy
Perry all be Se~-iorE Censssry.
pRvKSDoRF-on sunay x,v g. Eugene
r. Dev-ndorf aged - years months and - d.ss
deuce jls Grand-,t Brookva. Z. D.
DRAKg-On MONDAY g. the redencs of Der son Drssr
Weh L. after long aud sewers 4ness Mrs q D'AAs IN va
Particulars Of the taaera in "Wednesday, papers.
RAKIN-In y FRIDAY evsDg lot Inst, Thomas Essn om-
Ppner. ,srce. viii axe place on Ta..v May - ech.
from OF his lolas, v r. stevenson & O@ rhh
ave- The inls OF both .aes respectfully invited
tSnss. 70 ,.sas p'per s54opa oiiss "a, iI opp o"S
EILswoRTH-At Pa,.ae, j. "a sqniay morning. sy 1870
Verne Ellsworth formerly Of Back hock Ooan IA he 'A'' eaf
RsS and friend, are respectfully invited 70 attend fansr,
his M eds3es eo. Ry,t,,4 .9s Soo5 % & ave r s -. En.
R.say oo rseaIJhdsL, At E4o D. a., aud Oh'AO'''@ %
Bridgeport papers please copy.
FLETCHER Fletcher the wife Of Sidney J.
Fetcner aged 20 years and noniha ,,.-., b. ,,,
funeral wne,ay morning At O O'clock at Der late residence.
GARsOS-Of paeumouA his , HGntnT Rige Conn., MAY
Philip aged 81 second son Of MAR a9d Corass
Friends Of tie family requested attend the funeral from s r.-
of PaEk laesi-f
without further notice.
UAIL-on SUNDAY 81 Inst, william Hall aged -
The sves and u the an nie 10 attend TIE anerai
from he Church Heavenly Rest Fra and For ehh So
90 Wednesday, the 9TH inst as 10 . clock a. m
KIyG-At East Orange J., MAJ 3 Anna A. Thomsoo' wife 'f
Panrr rvcss at Der late residence Mapesys Eas, oranse
WEDNESDAY, Msy D. at IL o'clock a. ~
Phiaielphis papers please copy
yENRI I, Bro,sivn At hi. residence No Monroe place.
MAJ ls74 Willari " Newell the 69l o his -
Illness the family the f1nefa sneh "ns
take place o TUESDAY, viii be private
REgD-on Saturday May 2 eIAhsrmAu Harrison Reed The
5sth his
Relative. and friends are respectfully invited attend the ner. oa
TUESDAY o'clock from the residence u lis nePAes
Wm H. Reed, IT,, No. 4J6 West Nlneteenih-sL
RICHARDSON - the residence o her dAagber hs
p r. Uplsm Maansve East Orange, " J. Mrs Mara heA-fo
o -jtI " her
Fr The my invited attend her funeral on Tuesday As
9Th inst, At u n.
srORMs-u Tsrry,own Monday. NAY 4 Mary RrA s0rH'
daughter OF c. shsfer storms
Soucs o. funeral hereafter.
srTrOSDn Monday o. pneumonia. Arthur Weessy son
4 aget year Sud ~ ~
Fornrthst bstseen fn '' ,,a
THURSDAY tlthl, 10 neA-'''
~ N. sml are respectfully invited 10 attend
vPRNrI w Al Finishing T. sAturt'V Nay Ansnda VIC d
p.1-t V.rpiIv, and 'fro y 'oa"frf
ateud the funeral 90 lgesiA7
late residence, ,aniorlaFrt FusAin<
I,sn, RON Hanlers Point al 10 aud lOAa
New-York tribune., 1874-05-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Dr. J. d. Warner lectured last evening at
the Harvard Rooms, sixthave and Forty-second-st
on the Skin HAIR Clothing, and Bathing. The lecture
consisted principally OF description of various diseases
Of the skim the proper medicine TO be used for their
cure ana the proper amount OF clothing to De worn by
different people
A meeting of some of the writers on the
daily aud weekly newspapers OF this city was held yes
terday az No 10 Park place. for the purpose OF consider
ing proposition made 10 give plot of ground in the
Cyprus Hills Cemetery for the interment OF writers
tn public press who may die In this city or It's vicinity
without having friends relatives TO attend TO their
funerals James L. Smith, proprietor OF The Neio York
Courier, was chosen as Chairman. and George +. Will
liza Of the journalistic Fraternity as Secretary.
letter from VIM Miles, Treasurer or the Cemetery
Association, read, In which the offer mentioned
above is made by the writer aud Mr.. briggs
The proposition having been formally received, the
Chairman appointed the following persons Commit
tee 10 meet with the Executive Committee Of
the Journalistic Fraternity with power 10 maze
arrangements for receiving the deed Of the burial plot
thus 70 be gwen: Mr.. Bngh. Col A. j. H. Duanne aud
Col j. NJ. Turner. The meeting then adjourned until
next Monday, when the report Of the Joint Committee
VIII be received aud the question 10 the proper
10 Oe tdKsn Tor ncOsng the ground and raising suitd
bic MONUMENT "li come mp Tor consideration.