davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

Beecher would be presented Another gentleman
present spoke of the inadvisabilty of the Councils
rejecting upon Mr.. Beecher. He likened Plymouth
Church and Congregationalism to an infant and
cradle. and said that the former was far moro i'm
portant than the latter, Another gentems.. crit.
c,p,,, the course Of Mr.. Beecher said that he did
not see what there was in denon':- h"v
rules unless thew v" ',ere observed.
AS nour after hour passed, the delegates not APP
pearng and the prospects of early verdict not
being promising the sidewalk conference slowly
dissolved, aud when the Council had adjourned for
the evening there was scarcely single lay person
who remained out of denominational motives, or
from personal motives. to know tho result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

The ant-inhatiOn meeting in Cooper lnstl-
tute Tuesday evening. great demons ration, IN
the weight OF character and millions, and may nave
some influence in checking the Imitation insanity IN
Congress.-(5 Springfield Republican (iad9
We are all concerned in the sacredness of
person aud property. and the merchants iu vhdcahg
their rights are defending Us all. In tue matter OF
search and seizure the officer should nave no discretion
He should b. held a strict compliance with tne Con-
sttuton.-lTroy wing (RepJ
Excommunicate Butler and Butlerismf As
well might the RJmsh Church excOmmunlcate the Pope
and the College OF Cardinals Haven't the Massachu.
setts people being trying to eKcommuncae Butler, ana
hasn't butler accommodated them Everybody
knnws that. II there Is any communicating TO he
done Butler is the pon,if VINO docs it.-Cncago Times
QndD
The proposition to strike the names of
Union Om the flags OF tne regular army Is just
a. untenabe to-day when IL was supported by the
sonorous voice ponderous eoduence Of the Senator
IL il based misrepresentation OF facts-On the as
sumption, namely. that the south Is always going TO
hate the Union aud look with mobilization ana anger
upon the defeat Of the COntsderacy. The fact must
be- lust the contrary Minneapolis Tribune tRepD
Let Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, them
mite in getting up monster Fourth OF July, and they
NAV RELY only upon abundant patronage from the
American people, but upon achieving reputation Tor
taste enterprise and iberaiy worthy OF tho city an
State where liberty first proclaimed 10 all the land
aud 10 the Inhabitants thereof Ths ID the way the
best way the only proper way TO have our Centennial
erlcbralion-(St. Louis Republican,
The contest waged in this State is not local
further than happens 10 DO Tor the g0vernorsp
OF Massachusetts. IL is the best illustration which has
yet been given of principle Tue issue Is purely ma
which we live. Are the people OF this Commonwealth
and VI this nation ready 10 meet IL honestly anu " Tree
Themselves from the which has been spread for
them 50 artfuily i-tBoston Advertiser tRopJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
BICXNELL -On Wcdnesd,

BICXNELL -Oa wcnesda 25b March at Riverda weshes,es
County Theresa wife Of Joseph bckue AID laughter Of We
Tic TTs ami rsn Ct the family are fusra
H IG iI %ss the Rse s.o n Of e afo River r
the train which leaves a. Depot q slo re-
will be conveyed 20 GREENWOOD Cemetery.
BRIDGE Paris March o. Pauline w. widow Of the late Lewis
mn , and friends the family respectfu, invited to attend
SI er from S. MARKS SATURDAY 0roiag
BUssING-On THURSDAY morning. March 49, Kate Breath wife Of John
s BgssiGg and dsngoe 81 James Breath; . 49,, A.. ..,,
from her late residence l2e West POrgeishsst SATURDAY.
PRAsgR-Jobn Monticello sovsn Co.. N. T.. Sunday 22i
lust in the So h year Of his age
s.6e " s iG5 IVES, Fo,nns John " mssss ''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HGGISs-oa Thursday March 20 Fannie Me only child Of jobs
If. aud EmmA L. Higgins sgod years ,r.--..,
The d s GnrS 81 B SD SS S aa
nl shthayeA, Friday 27sa n't, a, O'Clock
HORTOS-At TuesshOe Y Tuesday. March "a. Ann Hoo.
widow Of SAINT r. il0I.on The Sls year o. her age
from her brother Thomas Uul,rh Tuei,
Trains "a leave ai he ra"S ceaiiai oeo,
wsGf s ri 6. ss ss , a. 49, Frederick william
Relatives anu fsns Of toe family axe is'te 10 st,sod ne
saturday 18Th inst. at / O'clock p IA.
w1 % f Sa last D q s. , 1sVs M,s
@ iS. ad' q s @ nT g R 'ss' as
seay .eysn,Asi .oI.y (PrdAy at 2ia O'Clock Remains
PnILBS-rGsay 2ih 1874 stephen Phib, year
| his
The relative. .nd friend: Of the family pscttaly invited
Friday 9Th Ga o'clock Josepbs
Requiem MaA HIS remains will be taken to vault 81 PIsss
Cathedral
Randall Clifton Springs T. March &C. Albert Rad Of Brook
lVn, aged ~ years
will be taken woStiej fsersI
will be held 2l1 SATURDAY, 23h Friends leave Gtssd
Central Depot at BY Sewlaysa AMI Northampton K,
Ia Wesi6eli at o'clock, returning AFTER service
RAY-0n Tuesday evening March a. Pses A Ray Of the Grin
Homsn Raw, in the 6lst wear VI bis age
The enis Of the united his
o'clock o'clock nom TIE NJ 4 Church. HfylhasL.
between Broadway and Bghlhsye, without frher aVIor
| Vermont papers please
TOwNSRND-oa Tuesday March "a at the residence o. his brothes
Timothy Nevburgh John Towbeaj formerly thu
city in .he Ash year 81 his sge
The will be hell At the residence Of Townsend Cock
Locust ysey L. Friday. 9Th inst. SOP Trains
James 10 o'clock sad Hunters Port az 1880 returning
The friends and relatives oil the lsny iautsi
90 ateu1 the funeral. wiIhoat further notice.
TURNBUIL-on wodnes,y March 25, 1874 at his residence 6T
tie S0h Of his resident Of thls civ IS
Reves ADD friends OF tie family invited 70 attend his iune
fcp the Fourth Presbreran Church rev DR. Joan Tho
Thryourhst. orhave on saturtsy 2sth last. at
| without further notice.
wEBKRS-weinesii March IS James weekes aged rs
Relatives and fcads Invited funeral foa Tia ss
residence 325 Hek merst, Brooklyn Saturday hArea %
| O'Clock ..
WRLTONAt his resene wAterhu Coma THURSDAY, March ~
| Joseph T. Wcton, in the 63d yrsg ofhs
WHITMAN AkeB @, the 24tA inst. Robert WhnAa Il
| Newfork
No,iss OF funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
For other snip Ners see Third Page.l



Steamship R-hmoni Iavercs, Richmond CITY Point and sorbn
with ne and pass. OLD DomniSs steamship "a ro,,,,.
sesmship 20
Ship Eo.ssnOl Orb Brg.y liverpool Peb O. via Sidney Bs
Maadriua II Qal) NasOne. waterford ~ days IN ballast
Samuel Carlton Of Bo,tOn TapeJ Shanghai NOV 49, ~o
Florence N Tower O canden Mel Perry M'y'sas IA cara
BARK MSrd. of liverpool Clark Pcru,mbueo With
Bark BAroue YranycHy AnL) Coniceh HaHtpo0' oZ dJ
5afs g. J. Boga (of Annapolis, So B,gu. Brenen 81 days.
ballast
Bns A. Spark, (of Philadelphia Bradley MAanr' days with
Sehr Julia R. Floyd souires GeOrgetOwu. c. days with naval
tof saleOmo) Guun Rio JlHerO "a With coffee
SAILED.
Bell Richmond RyIhl FOR Aahas HeO for AnsWsrp,
sees for barbados sehr Wa L. Burroughs Zoe
wiND-sun.st light S. w, cloudy. and hs1y Oashor.
MEMORANDA.
rr % hrSs.. % March e. daring s T .ss
l @ona and a' Brought ' to city for rspaf
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March 26ArVel stanshp Leopard rom Ph,adeiphh
Sasuai Lion, Inagu Beow b,rs Cadet from aaags
for Lyrpoo ,chr James PO QneenOgp Chas LAw'eneo
CqAsLs5oS March 26-Aryed bark he h,5reS fco% A%
s,eraR scnr H. n fHs e. non ao Print M 0 me p"' BARR
SAvASsAa Marsa 20 Ar.ed h. sas ron o' e %
mington; sappho. for Liverpool ,,. ,,,,. s..,. e,.,.
Yo' Fa sd 8 q die oP R,i rai1 s ~
YORK RicIsrl willing Tor Philaiolpha.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA March 2G-The steamship Cty Of Nerds arrived from
LoSDos March 2G-Saej for the United States Hope MARI
Mar hall NeUnphar Herman Heinrich Charles john.
81 Pau, Fd1 Gladstone. Noah Arcadia. Afre Bunnow SireIs.
Gauss Gte.e Helene Weand Pot. and La caster Arrived
ont from the 2jth. Otheio Hiram, Co dns,
W Won Ffedan Askoy Imperial GsabBs POLY Arrived
from to Iaiei tho 20 b. De s!aberJ L. H. De
Yebber, and Wester NorrisnL
DISASTERS.
HAVANA 2G-The St 81 johns for ilavans
spoken she had lost her cip and dec load oTer6oa
has
Nassau distress fhe ehr he saith from Nc~for. tor Cs-
18th she dchsgei part OF her cas
and srrvr0 at her destination baking o. the G3i inst
SPOKEN.
March % lat 81 81 long 40 % brig Kenned, from Csnonn
for Newborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZA HUNTER.


To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Mrs. Eliza Hunter of Rochester died in
Genoa on the oath inst Mrs. Hunter sailed for Europe
IN October last IN company with Mr.. and Mrs A. Carter
Wilder, her daughter and son-in-law Mr.. Wilder re-
signed the Mayoray OF Rochester and went to Europe
with the hope OF Improved health Mrs Hunters health
also was 90 seriously impaired that her friends were not
unprepared Tor the painful Intelligence communicated
by cable. She was born in SaybrOok Conn., was ed9,
Gated at Albany and married in 1924 at Brockport Mon
roe County to Robert Hunter then proprietor or the
Merchants Line of caDaboats Mr.. Hunter, IKE Ihad
deus Joy aud Horace Meech the owner ana driver OF
one OF the six-hOrse Pennsylvania wagons by which
merchandise and produce pot and pearl ashes being the
staple) were transported between Albany and Buffalo
during the first years Of the present century When
the Erie Canal became Davgable these men changed
their line Of operations from the turnpike roads to the
canal towinc.path and became heads OF enterprisng
and prosperous canal transportation companies
Mr. Hunter died in lsI3 leaving "a good estate and
better name as inheritance to his wife and daughter
Mrs. Hunter was q lady of culture (and Refinement.
These with many other attractive qualities. prceminent
among which her social and domestic virtues, en-
deared her to family her relations. and large circle
OF friends OF the Oldest and most devoted OF whom
pays this brief tribute to her character and memory
The cable dis patch which announced the death OF Mrs
H. was accompanied by letter from that lady dated
Genoa, March 7, in which she says;
81 think am better, that is, stronger than when
left As TO the disease itself, DOUBT whether ~
will ever better Carter looks well and the change OF
climate has greatly benefited him. We shall leave here
an TUESDAY 20 to Bologna stay day for rest, and then
90 10 Florence and Rome. We stay IN l'oe rev udJs
81 ~, ,,ass IN to Nantes w.
Netc- York, March &c. 1874
OBITUARY NOTE.
Henry Homer, who was for over 40 years
connected with the in Boston as clerk and crier
died on Tuesday, in that CITY
Henry Morehouse, who died recently at
rarian conn the age of took active part
a. ol,,ics and several times represented his town in
The stale lie gislature He an od-time ADotiOnlst
and in all respects good cltizen
The Rev. Joseph Tracy, ID. d., who died In
Beverly Mass, on Wednesday, at the age OF o. was
popular over 80 years ago preacher IN Massachu-
sstts and Vermont He wrote q comprehensive history
OF the Board Of Foreign Missions and an account OF he
revival of giOn Ia the time vi Edwards anu "nhoiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AN INcENDrARf FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.

A fire broke out in chloe store at Jersey and
Sowarkaves, Jersey City at 2so a. m, yesterday dam
aging the stock and fixtures $780, and the building $50
An examination OF the premises showed that quantity
Of combustibe material saturated with Kerosene, had
been placed around the stove where 1t would be likely
to catch ire Chief Engineer Farrer caused the arrest
OF John f. AI.ard, the proprietor. at once. He
found In bed at his residence at No. 1856 Newarkave.,
and protested his ignorance OF the facts In the case
Toe upper part OF the building ia occupied by largo
number OF families aud loss OF life could not have been
averted II the fire had spread frcm the store An at
tempt was made to fire tho same store about three
months ago, but 1t was not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

of formation among the workinemeD OF the fouD
dcres and manufactuIin As an earnest
OF the pledges made at the mass meeting last night sub
sortptions amounting 90 A9,730 received 70 day
LATER-Tbe Joint Committees on Finance and tho
Centennial OF the City Councils tonight agreed upon
fav0raby reporting ordinance appropriatIng VI Co.,.
900 to aid IN erecting buildings Centennial Expo
sition In FarmOunt Park 100000 FOX conservatory
and $500 coo for machinery han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
ELSEWHERE,

The large WOODEN factory and warehouse Of
Goodhu e. Ude0er and the residence OF WIN. Pollock at
Kittaunng Penn, Nwere burned Yesterday Loss esti.
mated at slOOOjO priH cpally covered by insurance.
Cooks tannery at lowell Mass, was burned
last night Loss $4,000; Insured for $4,000 in New
York and Western companies The or the fire Is
unknown. Tho building and the machinery. which we're
models OF their KIND, were "a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
TEMPERANCE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
y,o,, eoUs CRUSADE IN wILKgsBARnE.
70, ,LBGRkPH TO THE TRIBusg.I

Ir far n, rHoRAPH TO THE TRBusEI
Wr1xysBAKRg, Penn, March 28. = Inc
women's temperance League made another RAID upon
tbe Of this city to-day but did not sacceod
inducing any Of the propretors to 'andon the
The White HORSE Hotel, minent>eatao'snmon' :"
Msrketst., was visited. Mrs. Perrin is ~. ,o' -
49, and rsfnsed 20 see the women the oarfoon.
m. hand then kneIS down IN the middle Of the hoor sad
conducted prayer for about hour. AnotheH parry VS..
nsd the saloons in the westernpart ~ '
city. The crusade awakened great 1Ao''o
menc in the city, and many saloon k'~po''
closed their places keep the women ou In case teol
should appear. The movement VIII not 10 aoauuoa .
and the crusade will I've renowed either to morrow or the
ncIt dav. The police authorities prosecuting re-
entless war against disreputabe houses AID severs
bay va been closed About 200 disreputbe women haVo
been driven away from the city. .'oa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
MARKETS

EEwORLEANs March 26-Osts 6rser 62665e Dry fslted
Meats firm a 7@7h for Shoners Sic for Clear no st' SO
for teir Sides Bacon quiet and b. ioS SO ldersi
for Clear Rib Sds 0Ts for Clear Sdea dali at 6 @ Good
Commons 6a07lsc for Par to Fully Pair; s for Prime aossos
400 ~ c for Fair Ferentng Doe Pair eDod Core
Meal lower at 50 4O large receipts Other articles urcsnsef oo
1l2i. BxchaBge-Ses York sight, par Sterling, 5s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
Abont Bitier-.-At certain period. of Nc,

AbOut Btiers-At certain periods OF life tonic necessity
using smuans that the Of dises
while giving temporary relief To o5vae this, AMI present The
from alcoholic poison Dr. Greene prepared the
BrrrER nearly thirty years for Dys
pcsa all kindred cnpns Sold shere JoHs ssar.
CURaAs Co, Pfopret1rs aad COllsgr.psce New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALrIxoRs, March 2GCATTLs opened more scy. and s'hs
higher: ssle today O2G14 fri qglf. 52sN'
retiun 10 good fair quality 5d6i2c; receipts 2s2 head se
ll0J head.
Hoes moderate demand I'D supply 7s'3Sa- for eond ia
0Sc Tor stllers receipts, O.S39. =.
SHEEP moderate AID fr supply at 59o Tor COOL -
6l2c for shosrd. Receipts. 2. 1913
CacAGo CsrrLE-Receipts 5000 bead @srie con
tnues active hrm M all n sales Of F1
$5dS6; Extra, So lOGs6 o7 Stoke. ~ ID
d$4 %; shipments $500 head -.
Hoai ie receipts 10000 head frn, particularly fr 80
gres sales 80 81 70 for Common TO BIra Shipment" io"
head
Lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA BARKBTS

HAy.y, March % EIhanss trcie; On the Cul-i fs. 20
days canebcy I2aI4 per ut premiums sho sigLi. t6,!s
60 days g ,fO@i42 prnpi s9grt heaI "
pemus London l630l65 premium On Fans i"o@ifo %"
MUM Spanish cold $50.
FreIghis-Loadng at av.ns CHd States pr Dor ~
Ssgs 81 372 per hid Of o. 50 l22Gs5 75i loading S.s
ports the hoh Cost Cuba for the UGtd states tef th'
Sugar, sc 260x6 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
DR. LIyINGsT0YE's REMAINS.

LONDON, Friday, March 1850 a. m.
The Daily Telegraph announces that the
remains OF DR.. Livingstone were embarked on the
steamer at Alden the Esd of March, and are now on
their way to England. An investigation at Alden re-
suited IN the complete Identification OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
lMR. BEECHERS YALE LECTURES.

A TESTIMONIAL or APPRECIATION FROM THE
DIVINITY STUDENTS.
NEw-HAvEN, March 25.-In addition to the
letter OF thanks from Faculty OF the Yale Divinity
School to the Rev. H. W. Beecher for his Lectures
Preaching, tue following was forwarded today:
To ne Rep. HENRY WAsD BEECHER.
DEAR We have the pleasure OF expressing to you.
behalf Of the classes which represent their thanks
for Lectures Preaching. just completed Happily
they have been printed, and viii he accessible o many
who could not hear them. To us who have heard them
they have been Inspiration We feel that they can
not fail 10 make our ministry more broader, more
tender. Chrstlike. Hoping that the same Spirit
which has made your ministry successful may abide
al whom you have instructed We arc respectfully
and truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
ppINCE RIsNARCK,S ILLNESS.
LONDON Friday. March as a.

LONDON, Frday MafCl IL a. NJ
speciaI dispatch to The Standard from Ber-
lin says the reports regard to Prince Bismarcks Ill
ness are iscouragng The patient is state OF great
prostratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

TIE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH TO MEET KING
VICTOR EMANUEL
LONDON, Friday March o. 1874.
A Vienna telegram to The Daily News re-
ports that the Emperor Francis Joseph will y Naples
where he will meet the King Of italy aud accompany
him to Turin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

decision sustaining the motion OF defendants counsel 70
quash the second Indictment for perjury found against
David A. Gage ex-Cty Treasurer on the ground That
the indie neDt Was found simple techuicalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-PLans have


completed oanyassing tine entire city 20 obtain
centennial subscriptions, and Increase thrss tha5 awe
alreAdy been made Centennial clubs are alsu IN nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

TIE CASE OF Ex-CTr TREASURER GAGE OF
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 2G.-ln the Criminal Court
To- lay Judge Moore Of tho Superior Court rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
False i'm fittIe, False In Much.

The Rotten sponge Pads. horibs Metal s2n9s, pu's
BLA,nC fHU G55 Droad"ay which RaDars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

tie Gcler Who imitation the real Gosns<s
bfcli sof the Guanaco each Umbrella
Co and sole makers No. 400
Hroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

Mr.. Thomas Calkin, an ex-policeman attacked
Lawns local otor T.> Gtkbgrysr, at Vcsb4fs Mas,
tnf am knife bsya, thea sho, O,Na rcs kll-
am INSTANTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
6uesial Notltes
Fine Durable Furniture

IaviNa sOVs raMgNSE FACTORY and wARsRoOMs
goa 10 2Os IT, do,gs u rb.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
NIRRIEU.

sToCK-GR0Ss0n weineay March %, BY the Rev Johs
Hail. D. Cieace A. CoGOck. TO HsTnes daughter OF John I.
Gros5, CO. all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
DIED.

al Notices Of Aiariages must be endorsed Nih JaH
name aud diirese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
rrovIprro- 2C-Phnhug Cloths Ora at oa n,
CO vita cloths held &c higher The marcel u stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

,,, o.iu c, { A. NJ HILLS.
rVI 'no "on''' N''''' ! q. T.. MCLEAN.
p.,o MAN, o,,oa. ID. 3. HOLBBOOK,
ror tho '''u''o N'''' n. II. WHITTLEsEY
p., rio, cra,. ) ID. n. BEACH,
fo' 'ho oun'oi N'''H' 4. Z. VAILLE.
Yale D,vinttg School. March "a. 1874
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-22
The Survey Bill.

We have before called attention to
the passage Of an act at the last session
of the Maryland Legislature which
provides for an authoritative survey of
Allegany and Garrett counties. 1t is
important this matter should receive
the immediate attention of our people
inasmuck as it Will probably involve
the success Of measure Of immense in
terest to a large portion Of our people.
1t is also important it should be
made at the earliest practicable date ;
in fact, it cannot be made too soon to
answer all the purposes designed. 1t
should, by all means, be made this
fall. Of the year this is the best season
and of all the years before us this is
the most acceptable and certain, as
tending to the object contemplated.
AS will be SEEN the expense must
be met by voluntary contributions
We have already heard of Il proher of
one hundred dollars to the fund By
two gentlemen, at which rate the work
OF raising the funds is a small matter.
However, we are not all as liberal as
the parties referred to; besides, the tax
should be more widely and equally
borne wA6re all are equally Interested,
In this way it would fall lightly
Hence, some work is necessary to Sc
cure fund sufficient to carry the work
through
We are snfonned the cost of sucl
survey will fall little short Of sever
hundred and fifty dollars
This snhjoD' We leave with al VII,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-22

DUSIHVSS 1JVVUISs
WHnfCd-The PUBLIC TO know TINT

Wanted-The public to know that the
purcst Wines and Liquors, ny the gallon or
otherwise. is sohi at b. STERN's Liquor
Store. Old stock Whiskey, q years oldl
Brandics, Gins and Rum, always on hand.
fyou wish good Suit and a nice fit, go
to ALEX. KRATZ' and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought to this
place-at ID. THOMAS old stand.
J. W. BERRY, Agent.
$500 will buy you nice Spring Cass.
Suit at B. STERN's
Ii you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine WHISTLES, Brandics
and Wines, so to &. STERN's Liquor Store.
AttentlOn.-Don't forget to examine
my Clothing before purchasing anywhere
else. Is. STERN
Wall Paper and IsIinds.-R
r. WASH, third building West of Post Office.
Clothing has been reduced - per cent
at b. STERN'S Clothing Store.
Get the best-thc "Ironsdes at 40
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-22
The I'ayOritc SOAP.
Manufactured by f. REID, Wheeling, W

Manufactured by f. REID, Wheeling, w Va
claim that it cannot be cxccllcd, LIST, In
purity and quality; I'd, In economy, be
cause it is firm and hard as soon as made and
Will not shrink when exposed to the atmos
phcre, like most soaps do. 1t will therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price; Sd, For per
lection in washing. You must wash with
pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. Use the Fdrorite Soap
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and faultless, and guar
antec that it will not injurc the skin or the
most delicate fabrics. 4th, | claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for s or 10
hours without injuring it. Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using. Please en-
quirc of your grocer for the Favoritc Soap.
and you will be convinced that il is the
best.
CAuTIoN.-Each bar is stamped ".NhryS'
and 4hechdnirs' Farorte Snap, Manufactured
By e. Reid, Wheeling, ". Va.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer.
July 25-y Wheeling, W. Va.