davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

pay tax OF per centum on the amount OF notes
1nwn CITY or municipal corporation paid out by them
THIS does not reach the root OF the evil The
law should be amended and changed to compel the
payment OF the tax by the municipalities companies or
indv1uais who make the original issue OF such unau-
thorzed circulating notes. Bankers and business at
the south assured me that even such tax would not
prevent the issue OF this kind OF and that the
9uly enectua way to abolish the nuis would be to
view 60 its circulation a. money mssdemeanor pan.
isnDe Dy nue. or imprisonment or both, by any Court
haVing coBnlzance thereof.
DEIINQUEsCIEs.
The Treasurer says speaking of delinquences in
the payment of duty by National banks:
IL VIII be seen by an inspection Of the above quoted
extracts from the National Currency act that while
proper returns within days after each first day OF
January ana July there is no penalty whatever for
within the months named it is made the duty by law
lot DaS ~ TO dS Quite number OF the banks take
returns regularly within days prescribed by
law, ana thls avoid the penalty OF 800 Having thus
the law Tor the Noncompliance with which
entirely e%tr neples penalty a!aehsd they then
refusing to pay the duty within the month, and for
when neglect there 1, no penalty As most OF the
National banks Is payable semaDDually IN January and
july tuere Is no way provided by which the duty In
months when the next interest their stocks is
@ Se: %, iaS ne use OF lrge sums OF money Tor long time
cases OF single banks the loss interest for single
tsrn oil SIX months amountS hundreds OF dollars The
very large This not only works a great in
jury TO the public revenuc, but does injustice
10 the majority OF the National banks that this duty
regularly with comInendible promptitude. To Obvate
TINS evil an to furce ready compliance with the terms
Of the law, the act should De amended TO attach
penalty for the within the time prescribed
by the law OF tue duty from any National bank. Of
an additional penal sum at the OF one per centum
per month upon the amount dne aud unpaid due from
aud by such defaultng bank, until the whole amount Of
sch duty vita the accrued penalty shall have been paid
by such deiaulting bank and II paid before. the
whole amount incluong the penalty may be retained
from the next interest due its stock, held for Ii IN
trust for the rcdemp ptOn OF its circulating notes by the
Treasurer Of the UniLcd States.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday. Nov II, 1874 1 a. n.y.
" l.,.nnsis fnr Ihe nnSt hrsntu-fOMr hOurS.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON u. c.. Thursday Nov II, 1874 / a. m.)
svnOpsis for NE DGst trentU-foT hours
The barometer has risen in the districts east
of tbe Rocky Mountains IL IS decidedly nigh ~ the
Northwest, and continues low northeast OF New
England. ,,-. ,,,, c,.,os
Light winds are reported in the Eastern Gnf states
Tennessee and Southern Virginia and lght snow Ir9m
fhc nnpcr lake region. Generally cloudy anu coiutr
weather with winds preva in the lower lske
region Partially cloudy or clear weather pr1'ahs III
New gland the Middle States, the ONO valley ana
the Northwest. . =, .. -. N,.h,,,o
the Cumberland River has risen "a feet AT NashVe'
Probabilities.
For the Northwest the upper lake region the ONO
v,iav and Tennessee clear cold her
viii Yreya with Northwest and northeast WINDS hlgh
barometer and light snow IN Michigan anu near Lake
For the lower lake region colder and cloudy weather
with northwest winds, rising barometer anu lght
-, ,,,,,. e,-,.. .oIy.. o,y
ei0,dy weaiher ruth biSf north .eSt rtads, ana r'S"y
barometer. ,, Co., ., 10, A.,
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf states, partly CLOUDY
and cooler weather. with northeast to southeast WINS
rising barometer aud light rains near the coast.
For the canal region Of Nev-York the temperature
Will fall below freezing on Tnursday night
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
REFLECTIONS on THE ELECTIONS.
BADLY BEWILDERED, BUT DON'T QUARREL.
from The Ner- York Commercial Advertiser tRep)
The Iiic1 Herald will make nothing ont O

BADLY BEwILDERED, But DON'T QUARREL.
from The Ne,r York Commercial Advertiser tRp)
The Utica Herald will make nothing out of
growing the causes OF the defeat the late eec
ton Most people will agree with The Herald that the
State not blessed with the wisdom OF Solomon or the
less Gen. Dix's election stop hurricane
with broOmstick the advance Of the tidal
with mop. 1t is Idle to talk in the way The Herald
does It's productive OF no good We know 1t is hard
TO bear the ills we have, and not TO phosophze
forbearance, philosophy, and good nature TO look
smiling and say pleasant things, when you fnd per
These virtues only found Christian and
the editor of The Herald has up this tme been
he does is giving too Importance of
very small caber as political leaders. Poorly
think OF the capacity OF these leaders, will do them
the justice to they were quite active and
est for Gen Dixs election as he was himself. 1t was
thought that Gen. Dix was too lukewarm in the canvass;
that his refusal TO address the people had do
with the apathy that prevailed in the We repeat
no amonnt OF activity energy, and wachfuness the
part OF the leaders and Gen. Dix could have changed
he result & We We advise ahe Meaa to ignore past
the Republican party might be improved by change OF
leaders
THE TROUBLE IN THE ONEIDA DISTRICT
From The Albany Express (Rsp.)
For long time past 1t has been understood
that Congressman Roberts bore particular gOodw VIII
toward Senator Conklng. What the causes were of the
original differences we do not know, but certainly IL
could jealousy part of the Senator
toward the Congressman. There those who think
the reverse OF this much nearer the truth. For a long
time past IL has been understood that Mr. Roberts feel
ing so strOug ia his own district had announced
entire independence or Senator Conkliny aud asserted
that he asked favOrs OF him. But Me- Roberts now
complains that he not assisted by the Senator
the recent paign. Perhaps he was not but what
could the Senator have been expected TO do in view Of
1 the circumstances except 10 stand aloof ana let Mr.
Roberts fight out the battle whcn he was sanguine
1ouIe end IN yctOryl Probably his offending has, at
,hc most no greater extent than this. The nsnuation
ns ne eoverty worked against Congre ssional
uiuate mas, we believe, no foundation In TACT.
ts 10 NC regretted that The Uiea Herdd mas thought
IL NECESSARY 10 make public private quarrel. IT, how
EYER tne hepaoncin party should he forced choose
Det~een senator Conking and the editor OF that paper
we 40 not UeneVe IL would be long IN making nm ia
mind The former IS briia ant able forcble i'm sIeecb
eincient 10 actlo an excellent ganzer one who can
not only plan campaign. but can see bat the nlan
Is carried into execution Such "a man we caunoI nI
least IN The present condition ef the party aUp 10
lOse "'''
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix and wife re-
turned to this city yesterday from their European trip.
Vicc-President Henry Wilson and Mr.. Bluford
sor Boston.
Senator Morton finds his health so much i'm
proved by The climate of San Francisco that he contem
plates remaining Ia that city all Winter.
Judge Poland of Vermont has gone to Ar
Kansas TO invest gate the BaxterBrOcks difficulty in
accordance with his duty as member of Congressional
Investigating Committee.
Prof Seeye is q Doctor of Divinity and will
be the Only clergyman in the next Congress- unless some
Of the States which elect members next year take
tion TO follow so good an example.
Joseph Arch is said to be seriously i'll. He
has excused himself from attending several recent meet
ings in England at which he announced be pres
ent, His medical advisers hope that few weeks rest
VIII restore his health.
The Archbishop of York, who recently ad-
dressed meeting at Sheffield England in favor of the
Church of England Temperance Society disclamed any
feeling of hostility 10 those engaged in the liquor traffic
hut SAID the temperance que siOn far impor
tant tban that Of political REFORM or any other question
OF the present day
Mr.. David SintOn of Cincinnati who, few
months ago gave 100000 to the seaman's Bethel and
$4,000 for the adOrnment Of public in that city,
Monday as made third gift of $4,000 TO the Young
Mems Christian Association, for the erection of new
and she may well do So Men OF his kind are rare.
Gov. Dix has decided to spend the Winter
lu Florida. IN making this announcement, The Albany
Argus saws His health has been greatly improved by
ms residence in this city, and if it not for the fact
that members of hs family reside in NcwYork City,
understand ne would dispose of his property there and
take up his residence permanently in Albany. Such
ton his pat would be very gratifying TO our citizens,
who have high appreciation OF his rare culture ana
social worth
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
LATE ELECTION NE WS.
NEW-YORK.
CHEMUNG COUNTY.


ELMRA, Nov. 11.-The following is the
official vote of Chemung County:
For Governor --Tllden DemI, 1926 Dix (Rep), ai53;
''Tr For Len2nan Gosernor-D Dor'heimer Dem) 42'7;
Robinson K,pl. s457; Barg tTsm9; ny w. oqs gark
For Canal Commissioner, iD'mJ' hz'oi D"'
lev (Rep). 3,454; Waif0rd CT'm), 1873 ~ mo. .
F,r State Prison InsprctcrrWagnsr Dein')' $3.50 )
Klrkpairick (Rep) 3,i5l; Bell (TeIn.), 1873 ,,
For Judge OF the Court Of Appeals-Niller tDemI
Al9s; Johnson (Rnpb, 3,399 .,,,
For CnnCress-Wakrr % MI 59i Hakes tRepl. s5i5
For Assembly bly-McGure (Den.), 4.337; Hoffman k'p''
'I For Dstrict-Attorncy Taylor Dem) 42o3 Robert
F,r ri snperin endendent of the Poor-Griu tDemG
4.27O: McComber Rep). 1850 o,o
FSr Justice OF the Supreme COurt-WOods (DemD '20
lett (Rap), $40. ~ ,,,.
(Rep), 8 G23
Tine following is the vote on the Constitutional Amend
ments:
For Relative 10 suffrage and bribery" 3433 against,
6os For Legislature-Itso organic Ion," 33S9 against
7s9 For Powers and forms Of LEGISLATURE 34l9
against 7s For "POwers OF Governor and Lieutenant
Governor" 1884; against, TIA For Finance and
Canals" 1886 against sl9 For "R'ating to corpora
tons local liabilities. and appropriations, 3293; again'
SiO For "Sate appropriations 1910; against, S-s'
For Relative TO compensation Of certain oIsers 32OS
against $50. For "Olh Of Office" 3425; against 1O3'
For "Rcating to Official corruption" 1922; against 7O6
For "Tne of amendments TO take effect" 3,i6 against
712.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 1.-THE following is the
official vote of orleans County:
Fnr Governor-Dx R'pJ, 31i7; Tilden, (Dam)' 215' :;
Clark (Hmpcfauc $50. , ~,
For Lieutenant " rn0r RODlnsOn, jtlVti OvI-
shcimer. 1854 b igg, 3]3.
Wal!Ord. 327, ~ -.
ner, 2,5G0; Bell. $40
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE TREASUR Y.

ANIMAL REPORT OF TREASURER SPINNER.
A FALLING OFF IN CUSTOMS AND INTERNAL RENE-
NUE. RECEIPTS CAUSED By THE PANIC-IHE
DISCHARGE OF FEMALE EMPLOYEES AND REDUC-
TIoN OF SALARIES DEPRECATED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Ircasurer Spinner
has inst made his fourteenth annual statement OF the
condition OF the treasury TO the Secretary 1t exhDS
the transactions OF the Office detail for the year end
ing with June, 1874 comparison OF the tables OF re-
cepts with those of the year preceding shows falling
off from Customs OF s29S5GS9 and of sl35529 on ac
count o. Internal Revenue. Nearly. II not the
whole Of the decrease OF receipts from the lat
ter source Is due 10 recent changes In the
law while the falling of in the customs dhtles seems
TO have caused solely BY the piuic tnat occurred
early in the fiscal year. aud made itself felt TO the emu
The people, in consequence OF tue strngehcy III t"e
money market became more economical In their e4peh
dtures for foreign goods. The expenditures exclusive
Of those on account the public debt as compared Win
the year before have been decreased sSG9652 COM
nendabe as this retrenchment Is 1t Is believed IL WI"
be still greater at the end OF the current year. 1H0
Treasurer says:
BY many members Of Congress. aud by other persons
who have not looked INTO the matter IL Is supposed %
the reduction In taxes and the consequent sIa. v II
in the Treepts @ %n1 % abor be
for transaction OF the pubic business l tnS con
But such far from being the case ana on ,u
rarv II has been larg y Increased. All the machinery
for The collection and disbursement OF thc pupii' "
enue remains.
THE CIRCULATION OF UNAUTHORIZED NOTES.
Constant complaints have been and are being maze
that the laws made restrain tho Issuing ana circua
ton OF notes other than those authorized by acts OF n
United States Congress evaded In large sections OF
the country and many localities they are utterly ais
regarded The latter is particularly true as VI 'n
South and especially So the States OF Georgia anu
A,anaInl Most OF these violations OF law are ny nun
clpalties aud by manufacturing companies. enn
speak of this evil IRON personal experience ana oDse,t
ton In localities AT the South almost the euliIo
circulation consists OF sueh local Issues that @ aio
nut up0n everybody III change. ana unics'
used In The pace of issue are worthless 10 the hoias
This Is particularly true OF the fractional currency fo
this there has been the poor excuse ,na @ h,,
currency enough as the amount authoLon l ~ ~
law has been issued by the treasury, pelnS ,
strcted and reduced by the issue and CIRCULATION ~
violation OF law OF this egniate ana almost waI
less currency. Now that banking uhncr tnc onid
system IA measurabv free. that excuse VIII hot hu'
as 10 tho Issue OF notes of Que d0liar ana ""
ward BY the act of March 20. lsol' ~ tn
enacted that cyory kiuionai banking assoc
state Dauk. VI banAsg. or ass0ciati'u' Sl"'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS,

SPEECH BY LEUT.-GOv.-EI.ECr KNIGHT ON TIE
RESULT.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 11.-Lieut. .-GOy.-
elect Knight OF East Hampton was given hearty
roccnion y his friends and ghbors thi, evening and
made a noteworthy speech He alluded to the pa't
career OF the Republican party, and avOwed thai
the party had fallen into bad hands. and thai
there had been blunders and corruption. He ala mol
spare President Grant and blamed ConEIe,s he 1au
hnned that little bOudrttng would work the remedy
bu il had come to amputdIOn. the political dciuS5
had swept down many Of his personal friends, ana ana
among them Mr.. Stevens; but no district IN the
country he said, was to he better represented than
the Xth Massachusetts. lie regretted the fcat o.
GOV Talbot. but he had heard good Things oi Mt
CASTOR. IIe urged the young men TO be Conscientious
In then voting. Speeches were also inade Dy senr
eect T. son and other prominent men OF the vlclnlti
one Of whom nominated Mr.. Knight as Mr. CASTOR 3
euccpssOr.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other SHIP Neirs see Third Rage.


ARRIVED.
Steamship (er WJon. Hamburg Oct 30 With nde and
pass to Knauth. Macleod Kuhne.
Seamship Vicksburg Fernsndna Fla Nov g. and PoH
Roya Sth. with u se. and pass to II Gc'rc a.
Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland With mi ani pa 70 j.
z. Ames -
steamship vndcaior Morton Havana Now N1ib muse AMI pass
to Wm p. Clydc & Go.
BARK Laga IaLJ Rusen, ClnstanHsple 76 days with
Brig H. (of uh " So SrekiaDd ~ Martins is
days, with salt t---.-- an
days via Hampton Rosd. coffee.
re Coney to Bangor Corey Mahga AZ days with irn
Brlg Matilda. CoOIlbs. Salem os Por Johnson.
Brig Eniis, Scott. salem for Por, Johnson
BELOW
Shin Alexander Msia Carer verpo, sept n. Was boarded
1T 40 o. lorg OS 70. BY poboii Lac ~ehb No. g.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwORLEANs. Nov ll-Ariyd al the Ps@e' steamships " OF
Galveston NeSiOk. ships Ms liza aud Peter l"uhg rom
Yarmouth area from Bremen Cleared, steamships Cl 0 Dali
las for Ne YORK; Darcn fir lllmbur2
sAyAyyAH. Nov. llArryet sea"ahip Rogllor from New'
Ere rika Wilhelm from SOekhon a a. steamship
CHARLEroN Nov. llArved sehr NympI. fro Honduras or
with damage SAILS Sei brig Y Lew, for
Provience sehr. jesse Elizabeth. ior NeH-iOrk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Nov 1lSae for the Und Haes' Aess9udro Da=s
yaro, Flora RegIa MagEu uss Mahe Braglnba A. Wage.
Australia. AMI B. Nah arrived ou "a o. .r.t ile su's and
Isro Arrived lltl inst: j. " newell Queen of the
North Village belle, A,O out: AlrG Id Bs
DISASTER.
HALIFAX Y. s. Nov llThe schr Smuel Jores white from
aDx vauaOe Duie bsh iBd
totally Satur morning Le Island mar aye Iis'
SLe before ds g HSa' bo lhe ere" were
Only sIali irtiou oi the rec 5seFei
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
ILLINOIS.

TIE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FOR STATE TREASURER
ABOUT 3GO0a--THE CONTEST ~ THE THIRD con
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT UNDECIDED.
CHICAGO Nov. 11.-7he Tribune has Official
returns from 10 counties in IlnOis-al except Cook
and Franklin Countics-wLch give. in round numbers
Rldgeway cpJ tOr state Treasurer 4COo majority over
Carroll and gives Etter Dem.) for superintendent OF
Puhic instruction 21,O) majority Powell The vote
of Cook and Franklin Counties will reduce RdgcwAl
minority 20 about 3G0D0 ana increase Eters u $1,000
The Official canvass Of the votes in tie lld Congress
ionlI District IL not yet completed. l. Moync :
attorneys having claimed that the Vote
of two precincts In the city and one In
Evanston should thrown account OF informa-
ties or irregularities, The Board OF Cdnvassers VIII de-
eide to-morrow s TO their power and duty in the mat
ter If these precinc should he thrown out 1t Will
elect L. Moyne 1Dcm) by abOut 1C0 majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
CAUTION.

On account of the popularity of the Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Mac,i ines parties have largely en-
gagged in purchasing old and secondhand machines OF
that make, and imposed upon public by selling them
as machines. The Wheeler and Wilson Company
beg to advise the public that any desiring to buy
their secondhand machines be supplied by that
Company direct better terms than afford
them and be assured Of what they buyng Address
WHEELER Il WILSON MFG. Co.,
No. 62J Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
TIE ST1TE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEwoRLEAS Nov IFour dlmiDd for CuA' Donbe Brrs.
81 So Triple $685. 50 Choice DO $5af6 80 Corn scarce.
Yellow Mre 81 OF 2 Yellow 81 TO- WI te 81 OSHsl 10 Oats
erm at 6146S Bran Gmer at 81 O5Qsl To- Hay du Chose
$2G 5OdS27. POrk-Mrket bare an wsnct at SO 90 Dry
Sated scarce sdvanobg shouer sis. BseoD
Shoulders. 9c Clear Rb Sides l3; Clear Sizes Ii ac Hans
Old l2l243 &c.; New here LlJMarket bare IN demand o
Cuba ami Europe T.er IA Keg l52 Sugar demand model
prices easier; Inferior 54d5A; Common Sci Fair to Fully
Par aG79ic Primo, SCI stic PINE Silds is% Cearugsi
s8S3c Seconi 6d72 POtators easier; quotaby lower
Common 50c 55c; Prime Choice 81 6lc WbskT
LOUISIANA 81 02dt Oi Choice Western 81 o. Coffee que;; Or
Prime II 2d2Uc Corn Meal, 81 10 Gold llOis BE-
change YORK Sigh, isd.scount: strrirg 5.32
WILMINGTON Nov llsprt Turpenne steady at 33la- Ross
dull ~ strained Grade Grpentne sea 81 90 Or tad
s2 90 Yellow Dip ~ 60 for Virgin Tar steady at 81 90
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
FLEETWOOD PARK FALL MEETING.

Yesterday was the second day of the Fall
meeting at Fleetwood Park. The weather belng nue.
there was large attendance aud excellent sport Iho
first trot for horses OF 23s class for purse oil $780,
had ak starters out of the unc horses entered Pauline
was the favorite. with Lena Case second choice the
former winning with in three straight heats The
second race for OF the 2i class for purse OF
$500 was won by Barney Kelly IN four heats, beating
Gomez (who was the favorte and took the first heat
Everett Ray, and Frank Wood. An extra race to
.-~.s, Tor 4 sgcorstiTrs ~ s7'o. WAS won By ID"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Az Notices Of Ma,raJps aasl re ador''d c'a faH
oatue and dIdJPss.
G-lS---rzEEIn

DiED
ALBERTSoY Monday evening, Nov MT Louisa beris'o'
Re- a,e and inas respectfully n ed to "tenj her aae'sl
no@a. IIS'a "lt az 3 -'oS oeSSs. i,;s'''''
BRowER-on c.,, no7i,g, Nov. TO- 1874, iIeH7 Lewis
r. DrDTtd ,e IN 'H[ iJ, & s y ing:eI to se4
lTo D' % s9,e Of l1 . + M A N'"' % ' '''
pURPIrr-On suoay ano Nov 3 Gac' Durri: widow Of
The relatives AID respectfully invited TO
St. on thu sllv I'm t, II ocoeA without further invitation
CORyELL-Ol Monay 9 ils stephen BIsi youag st sou
= Of Dr T. r s,d d-F c q: 80 ;'' S. ~ E ~ rqr, the
re, father 81 Houi4 oI os Brso-g ier-' '''
inelds oil the fanny Iespeclnlf iyt-i % aithL
pAYN-In Nov Q, Of pneumonia John r. D'u1 ofDntuy'
Faas9 on On Thula, Soy Il al Darbury Friends take the
a. m trsin, New Haven H. r., I'D reSm 4;3O j. III
,TRD-Nov 10 Iaac Of Ahhi mi the late Sehurcmah
HAS ed IN the .(s % f"r "l l y church o,P t9u inst
Ct oedcs E ''''' S''i'''' ''' leaves '' '''-'~ " =
nExsaAw-on TUESDAY Nov 10, L.aric Youngest cid ofwmw
ana I. OpIell ienihaw. In he 81 ye'ro hs az" . ~,
1S, oa Fiis5, ue 1874 rs.. a, Sclocl p.
yD-suddny Of dihther Una Pc How nad 'gsl is
years Ii month duh',. oL ttey D.. hGSaHl: =, , 8, n
Church of,he HeayrSiy Rest
AEsEY-oa Weuey oralag Nov H. ls' Lea' Jansen aged
Rssys ES and rsad, Of the r respectfully inyl to .'sssa
ae5ee Of h. nothr Sc. 40 wa.hnS,orpa'e
LATMBa-Tuesdy morning. Iob a At he residence Of her sister,
r 1aDs' fS ber ae reencc oeoes anry afternoon, Rea
% .,1 and e To tbee COM for burial oa friday by New
York q train
NiCUOLs-At Jam.ca Monday Nov 3d. Mara Lake wic Of
Waiter Nichols. - .----, -. - Ia.
Relatives and invited attend the n1er' op er late
rence on rman-aye THURSDAY atera0ol. l2l INST az
olock Cars South Eghtst villa onr h. At OiJo a. m
pEyDVpG ,ST-Nov 10 1874 OGcrr Michael PeDieg,st Of the
IL n Precinct. agrd 81 yesIs 49, :, .--..
The frs Of The family also the members Of the Prcn'' "a
th he are respectfully rlG 90 stt-ni Lr tI1erai
rom bis late reeuc NJ. 1872 UnoDL, bgo'A Thursday
he 18Th ia.L al 2
PURDY-ou ecnesds, Nov H. sudcu Anne iray wife OF ID
T.. VI. Pdriy
Notice. oi lunera hereafter.
Tuesiay, Nov. TO- 1874, Nara A. vile 0f Robert
While. in the 77tb Other
The friends the fmlF uv invited to attend
funeral at 4ji West fn hrsi. Inlsy Aov ~ al IL
O'Clock
WILONOu Wedneiy Nov. H. Gsisor T. wA1w ol Jhs Nsan
In the list OF her
and friends respectfully invited 10 ai'r1d the tnesi
residence No. lGT r4ylost DroOkyn, L. a.
Fuiay, Nov. 49, At ii A. m.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

ORITuARY NOTES.

ToRoNTo, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Dwight, wife OF
H. f. Dwight superintendent OF the Montreal Telegraph
Company, died here to-day.
W,suINGToy, Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has been informed OF the death OF LeutComman-
der Edwin H. Miller at wliamstown Mass. on the 7th
instant.
UTICA, Nov. 1l.-Robert W. Roberts, brother
of the Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, one of the founders oi me
Uica Herald aud among the Oldest active printers and
publishers OF this STATE, died AZ noon lodaPN'le asc
81 W.