davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-30
WEST VA. LEGISLATURES.

From the Wheeling papers Of
Wdn'sday, we gather the follow
ing in reference to the election of
Senator and the question OF Capt.
tai removal. The dispatches are
dated the Goth.
A vote war taken In each house
separately, this afternoon, for
Senator.
The Senators who voted for
Walker were Wise, Burdett, Fer
rell, McGinnis, Prise and Shelton
e.
For Camden--Clayton and Pan
nell--2.
For Price Davis, Dickinson and
Sherrard--3.
For Brannon- Cunningham,
Golf and Johnson---3.
For CT d Camden--A ett, Ben
net and Bishops.
The vote of the Republicans and
the remainder of the Democrats,
were widely scattered.
In the House the Democrats
who voted for Walker were Nc
Collough, West, Agee, Chapman,
Ferguson, KITTY, Powell, ROLLS,
Short, Stone and Vaughen-1l.
For Camden-B lackmore, EACH.
Gettinger, Good, Hoffman, Jack
son, Jordan, Morgan, Reynolds, of
Taylor, Rogers, Simpson, Small,
Squier-, Stuart, Farmer, Taylor,
Welsh-17.
For Price-Dix, Montgomery,
Upton, Warden, Wordell, Meue-
rel, Prichard, Shinn ,Snider, Thorn
burg 10.
For Brannon---Childes, Corn
wall, Farnsworth, Ice, Laugh, Nc
Eldowney, West, Wilson, linn,
10.
The rest Of the vote was scatter
ing.
At night another caucus was
held and four ballots were taken
without decisive results.
The despatch n the Inteiligencer
says:
Twenty-one ballots have now
been taken and no prospect of a
nomination, but the caucus meets
again tomorrow night. The band
serenaded the candidates at the
Hale House tonight, and several
hundred people gathered. Mr..
Wooded, of Pocahontas, was made
President and committee APP
pointed to invite the several can
didates to speak, but as the trick
had leaked out that the band had
been hired by Walker, who had
prepared big speech and expect
ed to take things by storm, all re-
fused to respond and the crowd
dispersed Disguised The trick il
reacting on Walker and will in
jure him badly. 1t was the flat
test fizzle ever saw.
The one In the Register says:
1t is rumored to-day that the
Jacob men with the assistance of
the Republicans and a few Demo
Gratis will try to prevent any cleo
ton during this session OF the leg
islature. Jacob will then resign
and be succeeded by Col. Dan.
johnson as Governor who will APP
point Jacobs Senator ad interim.
Faulkner, Johnson, Mason, Sher-
rard, Neural and others are said
to be in the plot, but / know moth
ing certain about it.
The majority and minority re-
ports were presented In the Senate
to-day, in relation to the removal
Of the capital. The bill passed to
its second reading. The minority
report is accompanied by a bill
appropiating $4,000 for the pay
ment for the present capitol build
ing in the event of the removal.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-30
BE THOU TRUE.
TOE.


Care not what others say,
Be thou truel
Ifthey gossip to betray,
Be thou true!
Be consistent and do right
For the truth make good fight;
Do what tho dost with all thy might
BE thou true! Be thou true!
Let thy love be sincere
Be thou tr1ei
Only God hast thou to fear:
Be thou true!
Since our joys must pass away
Like the dewdrops or the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay?
Be thou true! Be thou truel
Friendships very hard to find;
Be thou true!
True love is not always blind;
Be thou true!
Time at last make all things straight
Let us not resent-just wait
But not trust too much In fate.
Be thou true! Be thou true!
Like the summers fragrant flowers,
Be thou true
Like the April's coming showers;
Be thou true!
Like the mountain looking high,
And the river rolling by
Like the blue and arching sky.
Be thou truel Be thoutrue!.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-30
THE WISCONSIN SENA
TORSHIP.
CARPENTER Ahead.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3S.-The first BAL
lot III joint eonvention to-day resulted
as follows, Carpenter, SO; Bragg, So;
Cole, Is; Dixon, Rubee aud Bum one
each.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-30

made by Mrs. Tllton to her husband.
do not recollect being present on any
other occasion in the study than at this
interview.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-30
U. S. sENATORsHIP.
The Rhode Island Senator
ship.
BURNSIDE ELECTED.

PROVIDENCE, r.. L., Jan. &c.
When both houses of the Legisla-
ture met in joint convention to-day
Dixon withdrew his name as
candidate. Lieutenant Gov. Van
Zandt, who had supported Dixon.
then voted for Burnside, who was
elected on first ballot, receiving 6x
votes.
The New Jersey SenatOrship
RANDOLPH THE COMING MAN.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 26.--Both
houses voted for United States
Senator to-day. The Senate selec-
ted George Robenson and House
Theodore Randolph. Both houses
meet ia convention tomorrow,
when Randolph win be elected by
a strict party vot e,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
DIED.

BRADY-Acciientay drowned In me Detroit River At De
@ Ses Msss sa o c Sn y fR TTy hS
late OF No ll6 East segenty nrstst, this city
CHAPMAN-In Brooklyn. Sept -, 1875 Timothy r.
Ella and ns 81 are nSs t2 rS6 sP1 h o %s.g is
sept l5 at 4 p. M Iutermeni at bridgeport Conn
F5 laughter %n N and X s Gs ca sR 49, ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CUTTING-At the residence Of l.. w Badger in Wyoming.
81. on .hs i2h inst, William q. Cutting of Elinabet6
Fiends and relatives are invited his funeral from
lrst psee F. Church E9Ssp M o. tho LON
sy a"'sSf H Z a's sel. Hss
from tie residence Of p Van Bergen. Flashny Trala
BSsSS Masa Gina aud Japan papers please copy
FINCHAt sapeton s t. Monday sept 49, Of dysen'ery,
annan ann B. 4ST fiach aged Il SOHths and Is days.
b & GOhn Rs sSR Ii In fEsna ns m
Friends OF the family attend his funeral on
Wednesday l5tl inst at O'clock M from the Sharcn q
the hsnd ga o AID @
caIragss viii be in waiting on arrival of train
HARDEN-On Monday Sept ls, Amanda ~ Harden
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
uUrCHIN soN-on Monday. 18th inst, James Hutchinson.
Notice OF CO. Of fu6efal hereafter.
Il At sTps Sara Ssr sSns Ing s the sta I'm OF e lmey
saratoga the i4h inst, at 3 O'Clock p
MEAD-At Greenwich. Conn.,. Monday, Sept l3. Col
Drake Mead aged 10 years.
Funeral from residence Thnrsiay Sept 10, At
p. Friends respectfully invited TO attend
further Carriages VIII be IN waiting ~
the al OF the train that lesyes
Grand Central pot at I0;lOs IN
MEEKS-On Aug 22 at Clausha. Harz Mountains, Gen
many. Herbert q. Meeks NJ. Ep graduate OF the Rdys!
Mining Academy at FreiOerg, youngest son OF
Joseph W. and sophia T. Meeks in the 2lth Of his aga
Funeral services VIII DO held at the Collegiate Reformed
Church corner Twenty ninth ST. and Ffth ave. on Tuesday
morning IL o'clock. Relatives and friends OF the family
art respectfully invited attend Inerment in Greenwood
PAWLING-On Sunday, IL inst, Sarah Iadd, youngess
child OF Levi and sophia Pawng aged months 70 Day
services ut the residence OF her parents No e3 Pres
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, lith inst At 100 p IN
90 and ,iends invited TO attend
wALKER-on Sunday, Sept IL. Vim. A. Walker in the
Goth year Of his
requested 10 attend the funeral
Wednesday, the 18th s om tho East Baptist Church ~
1870 y. IN. shaIp.
wEsToN-At watseka ILnols, on the 9th inst, Gerald
Weston, aged 81 years
WOODRUFF-At his county residence IAchfeld Conn., on
Friday, Sept TO- 1875 LEWIS B Woodruff. aged 70 years
Funeral at Collegiate Church, corner f ave- ana
Twenty ninth 81. Tuesday, 18th inst, at Ia p. m
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE BARRE BANK ROBBERY.

COUNSEL FOR GEORGE L. MILES, TIE PRISONER
RAISES TIE QUESTION or IDENTITY.
The habeas corpus in the case OF George or
George T. Miles, charged b. the Vermont authorities
with being the leader in the Barre Bank robbery was
rcturnable by adjournment yesterday before Judge
Brady in Supreme Court Chambers The return OF tnc
Sheriff to the up merely that Miles Is held under
tho warrant OF Gov Tlden, in pursuance OF the reqs
ton Of the Governor o, Vermont The traverse to this
IS made by George L. Miles, the middle letter In
his name appearing for the first time in the proceedings
and that there Is proper charge or ndiceh
w hin the United ates statute regulating the SUBJECT
aud that c il not the demanded, under the name
OF George Miles. hy the Governor OF vermont. .
Mr Beach, appearing for the prisoner. insisted that
the proceeding could only 20 before the Judge VINO
gran The writ, Judge DOuOhue but az the prosecutor
Lad witnesses present, he willing that their evidence
should bc taken il taken before Judge Donohle bir
Phelps and Mr. Butler for the Vermont authorities,
ton spoke OF George Miles the arrest was under that
name. and the habeas corpus petition was made py
George Miles. Tho traverse first brought IN middle
ctttr That not enough 10 raise question OF luen
ty. Judge Brady Ect that mere Identity OF name was
proc o identity ot person. and tha anyone arrested
by mistake Iit rightly challenge the warrant ana com
pei proof that he the person intended by the writ
before enduring the wrong of being taken nom the state
After sOile private discussion, the proceeding was ad-
journ.d by consent to thl, morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
LOST on LAKE MICHIGIN.

TIE SINKING or STEAM BARGE WITH THIRTEEN
PEOPLE or BOARD.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--The propeller Depere
arrived in Milwaukee yesterday Her officers give re-
port of the laundering OF the steam barge Mendoza The
Mendoza with the barge Morning star was sailing along
the west shore of Lake Michigan on Thursday night AT
point nearly opposite Point Betsy she foundered. The
crew and pss5engers numbered 90 persons in all The
llteboat was launched, aud VI those on board
escaped in her The remaining Is went down with the
barge Tho lio-boat reached Mantowoc in safety. as
did also the barge Morning Star. The propeller Irues-
dell being at Manitowoc, took tho barge IA tow and
reached Milwaukee with her last evening. No other
par culars Of the disaster are given The barge hnd
cargo Of coal and bound upward. The son Of the
owner OF the boat was Oh board with his wife, and he
managed to get into the e-host, but his wife failed TO
do so, and lie jumped Ds'A On ths barge and WAS
CICDEcd.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE COURTS
HONORS TO JUDGE WOODRUFTs MEMORY.
The following call to the members Of the

bar was Issued yesterday;
The members Of The bsr are requested to meet IN the
United States Circuit Courtroom Wednesday the l5th
inst at o'clock m u Give expression 10 their sense
OF the loss which The profession and e community have
suffered in the death Of the Hon LOWS D. Woodruh'
Circuit Judge OF tho United States.
This Ia signed ny william NJ Evarts, George Clifford.
John T.. Burr, Welcome r. Beebe. Henry E. Davies, f.
III. owen Joseph ii. Choate william Stanley t. Randolph.
Robinson, George T. Curtis, l.. l.. Tancher. Z. Z.
Benedict F. f. Marbry George Dlss, Burr W. Griswold
Joseph 8. BOsw0rth, Charles +. SandfOrd. Among the
sneakers on the occasion will be Mr. Eyarts
ex-Judge Boswo and cxJudge John X. Porter
order to give the Judges and the members OF the bar
the United States Courts opportunity to attend the
funeral of judge Woodruff those Courts will be formally
opened and adjourned this morning by United states
Marshal Fiske. They will be opened by Judge Blatch
ford at IL M tomorrow and after tho transaction OF
ordinary motion business they will be Adjourned on ae
count Of the bar uniting the purpose OF honorins the
memory OF Judge Woodruff.
III the course OF argument N the Supreme Court Cham
bers yesterday Judge Brady stated In reference tn
proposed adjournment, that lie understood tho Court
would adjourn to-day at l2 o'clock 70 give an oppor-
tnity to attend Judge WOodrufs funeral Ia the eupe
ror Court Special Term Judge Curtis made the fOoW
ing order:
Having received intelligence OF the death OF the Hon.
Lewis Woodruff United States Circuit Judge, for sew
era years Judge OF this Court and that the funeral
will take place tomorrow, and regreting this great pup
lie loss and being desrous OF paying tribute OF Lespci
who in his judicial career was most able, learned
upright and whose distinguished example as clt
and lawyer deserves the highest comMendatlonn IL
il ordered that ~ben the Court adOurns IL adjourn untn
the day after Tomorrow, and that the foregoing bc CD
tered tire minutes.
In the Court OF Common Pleas, Cyrus ". 1awton
moved and Ambrose II. Mcneil seconded an ADJOURNMENT
on account OF Judge W0odruf's deati ChicfJlseice
Daiy with brief reference 10 his teryces as Juge,
hrginLing with the Court of Common Pleas directed the
afguru.Ieut !
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
INcENDIARY FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

The three-stOry wooden dwcIllng-house at
No 1913 between Third and tourthaYes'
south BROOKLYN owned and occupied by Henry BrarhS'
was damaged about 5000 by fire OF lncendary origin
about 23O a. IN. yesterday IL was ln'ured lor Fioo'
- a., NIT 1nsuropce Comnauv OF Hartford. Conn.
Tbr adjoining wooden house No. 49, owned by Lu%hId
clear ud occupied by william Tracey anu Heorg' iIa
Wontaut Insurance Company. The t0tal danis, I" i'u
niture was about 400 An Investigation by fltc Nia-
l, Krady showed that fire had beon st la sctofA az
frrf places IN a room the second floor OF bIaeiihE
6n,s. Eraeug's wife and daughter testihed that nc,
IN, his little son had gone 10 HaIlen To rise hOhio
money 20 uay n bil for plumbing when had been
d0,e on the house They said they knr" Ho.nhs& mo w. % in
iilr gLtl thcy were awakened W Sio "'"'" 80
~. non viii be continued.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WA-rINGIoN. Sept 13.--A dispatch from Rear
Admiral Reynolds announces the safe passage Though TIE
dag ship Tennessee without meeting with
the accident ton ee had hi bunkes fnl OF
draft 20 feet inches forward aud
% fet Inches ait speed OF from four 10 five knots
mainand wh In the canal ana the ships usual speed While
Lake. Twenty OF coal
er consumed from the anchorage at Port sud Ia that at
-urI Ihe ship under 10 hours and IL minuies IN
cudng snrpagt Every courtesy was extended 10 the Ad
Inal and officers Of tho snip by the Canal Company Omcers
AMI SucI Tor which Admiral Reynolds
returned the superior Director OF the Canal through
Consul General BcaIdsley =,
Lent T. W Very detached from torpedo duty ard ordered
TO the ,nia battery near Annapolis, Nd
4 dispatch tie Navy department tins morning
from Rear Admiral Alny commanding the North Pacific sta
ION i.eh Honolulu Aug that The Pensacola
his tag ship that place and would probably remain
b. time.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THIRTY TY-TUREE MILES An HOUR To PITTS
BCRGU.
TIE PATTY JOINED At VARIOUS PLACES BY OTHER
nrIEGATIoNs-THE SPEED INCREAsyS AT 1Iifi
TO rorTY MILES Az uOUR-AN INVITATION

TIE PATTY JOINED At VARIOUS PLACES BY OIHiE
pFLEGATIONs-THE SPEED INCRtAsTS AT ilA'N'
TO fOnTY MILES Az HOUR-AN INVITATION
FROM CHIC AGO.
rrKoM SPECIAL COEREspufuENr OF III" TRIWSEl
PIrTsByPGII, Sept. 13.-1hc special mail and
newspa, cr limited X rcss tain left Philadelphia AT
7:21 a. III. At that city 21oO Phiadelrha newspapers
were taken Oh board Two paIOr cais for the accomnc
daton of the ordinary pa.sonsors were a'dced 10 The
train Besides those previously mentioned tEcFo were
added TO tine parry WIN. Wailine.on southern agent;
James Iycr Ticket gent, and GEN. W. sipie, the Aufcf
Using Agent OF the IennSy yania Railroad, CdPf d. bay
OF the phis ana Erie Railroad and others Tie
train is expected TO arrive al 40 tomorrow The time
Of arrival of tho train at the principal stations was As
follows: Newark, 500 a. H.; fhiiadclpha' 'lo a. M
Lancaster o.23 ~; Harrisburg, 1925 a. H.; Altoona
4:O5 D. M Pittsburgh, p. III. Through various causes
train stopped for IL minutes al 'he ueeht s'''on'
along ihe route.
After the train left Philadelphia, the speed iDc:elsed to
about 40 miles per hour Tie rapid motion caused very
hte jar TO those in ho tram, owing 10 te excellent
condition of the road-bel On reaching Harrisburg ia"
party was joined by delegation from the Baltimore ana
Washington press Here tie euxino was changed and
one OF the parlor oil Nh Carp'nier read 20 tie
party Telegram lie had received from the proii tor o
the Grand Pacific Hotel at Chicago who invited thrn
upon their arrival in that city, TO partahe ol
the Loslialities OF the hotel. At daybrcak, g.
the train set forward its journey. the shy was over
cast with heavy clouds "hcl hlfL'cd l" tic s0I""u
ing LANDSCAPE their dull, leaicn hH". rs lie DAY
wore on and the afternoon bo -an 20 wanc the clouds
djsappeaIcd the sun sholc out beautifully, bringing ont
neghboring objects wildly, and Illuminating them win
meIowed Color The along The road through which
the train was rapidly whrcd, with Their succo siCn OF
wooded hill and mountain, aud veidant dclls, I'LL here
and there in the perspective "A sonber and Iaggod
summit were heartily appreciated. Ills Was especl
ally tba case With regard TO the Horseshoe Bend
near Altoona and cut through the Ale ehanY beyond
disclosing views which called forth a;miring coInIon
The train arrived Pittsburgh on time, reaching THIS
nla,e at & D. III. 1t leaves Immediately ior Cincinnati
who're it Is arrive in - hours ana Fl minutes 70 ac
conps this average rate OF speed OF the train mist
IA ahot .3l. ,les per hour. At Pittsburgh, the Chicago
and mail by this train VIII be taken up i The
Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE aud Chicago LsiltoAd. The
Pan II indie route takes the remainder OF the mail and
carries Il to Columbus whence II is distributed through
Louisville Cincinnati, indianapolis and It. Louis
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
M'sIC AT THE CENTENNIAL.

To me EdftOr OF The IrtoHne
SIR: Your rebuke to Pro Patrla," III SAT-
urday's article Music at the Centennial is re."h
ing PRO Patra" seem, to be welneanlhe' Dut re EVIL
DENLY feels himself IN strange waters Wien speaking on
matters OF music; for writing that America can ursh
talent on this occasion second 10 none al present ln
ported fron Europe more OF tie trade sna whose
mind Ia accnsto oned to write advertisements Lan OF The
musical connOsseur The question IL not VINO Is merely
IN ield the baton on that hut tie pro- or Il"n
e. no ,hnse lorhcafon Wuid not bc augmented airr
the Centennial because he already stands before tht
uIorricat public qs TIE musician VINO has Gc,,n i-
more chan siy other raising ma ally. ihc upi'" 1000
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRL

WtP DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER. ;
WARRINGTON. d. G.. Tuesday. Sept Ill r. III.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.

TAgHINGTON d. C., Tuesday, sept Iii ~ H.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.
The barometer is highest near the New-En-
gland coast and lowest IN the south OF florda
II continues high in the districts east OF
tha Nissl,sinpi with easterly to southerly
winds and pary cloudy and slightly warmer weather :
nght rains have fallen the South Atlantic ana Gnf
COASTS ia New England, Minnesota, and the Upper MIS-
somi Valley; brisk and high north heaserly winds pre-
vail in Florida. - o,.e. w.,
90 uche. at Vicksburg and inches at New-Oreans IL
has risen - inches at Cairo.
PrObabiiiss
For Neir- Fng:nd me Miifie SGes. and o,rer lake re-
ci,d c!car or pcrHy ciOudy and cermcr rcdNer, ndh
rGseyly 10 s0utherIy wid and s0Tiy fd"g CGr0met'r
For the upper lake rcgiOn the Upper Nlsssslppi ana
Lower Missouri Valleys, increasing ,elOldlness ana
warmer weather, eascrly To sOuteily winds, ia.ing
barometer and light rains in Iowa, Minnesota, ana Wis
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley parity cloudy
weather aud sliely rising temperature, northeast TO
southeast winds. and fallir barometer.
For the Gulf states. rams near the coast, party cloudy
weather in the interior, with northeast to sOltea ast
winds. Incoming dangerous in the Guf and slight
CHANCES in temperature and barometer.
For the South Atlantic STATES. rain near the coast
coudy weather with low temperature brisk and high
norihrry ea3terly Winds aud stationary OF falling
Gales viii probably occur off the South Atlantic and
Nortl Carolina coasts during Tuesday and Tuesday
nignt. - 49, 49,,
tautoIary signals ordered for Key west Jackson
yie. savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Iybee lsahd'
ald Cape ulttcia'.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
4 COURTESY OFFERED BY TIE CINCINNATI
pEE-S.

rpcoM srrcIAL CoRBESroNDHST oY TH2 TEinuNEl
DENNIsoY, Ohio, Sept. l3.-The Limited
Mail train after arriving at Iitbursh this eVennf "aA
divided into two portions One OF these, carrying The
(loaco mail left Pittsburgh Immediately upon arrival
III. oher part Of the newspaper nail destined for Gin
cinnan and indianapolis, -. Lons, Louisville, ana
Clu,nbus lett Pittsburgh At the same ine and arrived
here at $50 D. H. telegram was received hy the Ne"
YORK newspaper correspondents to-day from members OF
e Cincinnati press, who desired 90 meet The FORMER ~
breakfast tomorrow. Tho Now-IorI newspaper men
,,il reach Columbus at N sh and arrive al Cncin-
mali at i:lj a. m Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14


steamshp p Caland for Rotterdam ship Plymouth Rock,
stat simpson Montevdeo 11ono. for Phladel
phia Veserlide Cork bgs TOrIfd Zone, for Port
Prince Annie r. Storer, FOR Venice schr. Nymph for
TruyiilO.
wIND-sunset light n. e. coudy.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Fd (Nor johnson from Areniai arrived and an
chorei in Lower Bay towed to the ciy this p m =,
in Bay tOwed TO the city this
QuEBYc. sept 13Ihe SHIP Louisa which was ashore on
White Heated off, arrived here Yesterday A
OF thrown overheard before sho
There truth the rumored loss Of the Govern
mcnt steamship Napoleon H.
FOREIGN PORTS
HALIFAX. N a., Sept l3Arrived, steamships Carol nom
Boston Falmouth, from Portland sailed llth the French
frigate Menerve for New York.
M,rLAND s., sept 1l.Arrived. schr Alexander. from
New YORK.
HAVANA sept 1.-THE steamship City OF York sailed
for New YORK Arrived lOth bark H. d. stoyeI, from New
York,
LCSpoy sept l3-The following vessels have arrived from
the United States the 1th nst Nellie scott on the eth
Uncle Toby former in the Channel for Bremen, and the
latter for LonOn Prudhoe, Chas H. Ouson Luigi Montnos
Marseesl Carl Nineteenth Vie latt<r ~
StettID); the 18th inst, Ceres Egerard Delno (botn
in tho Channel, Enrnda Tinto lthe latter at IyerloOi
Vale; the 18th inst Srene, = Thnrlow Exile he iattef
al London Bessie Crosby and Princess Louise The follow
sailed for the United states Maria Macre,
Eric, GTazela, Ammo 5. C0naD san Carlos capt
Atherton Hattie G0nday, Madagascar alier Bessie Parker
HaH thorn PaOina S. Caro-, Anne f. kranZ Belle hooper,
TorenskJOd Hia A. o. Ninge, Mynheer, and Frehandel
SPOKEN.
o. lat 80 long 50 80 schr Mary L. Poers, from New.
orleans Tor Cete; by bark Eos 1T this port
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

The Fautabie Life Assurance Society No. l20 Broad
way prepared make Loans upon bond and mortgage
first class dwellings and NewYork and Brooklyn
Principals will be furnished with forms and full Information.
and their facilitated without charge except legal
pe2ses for This Society also The
most desirable policies selected lives including
the Toune savings Plan, by which, during the pat
years. surplus accumulated greater than by plan
heretofore pracse The Society has OF twenty eight
millions Of dollars and has cash annual income Of ten mil
lions dollars Its average annual business during tho past
has been greater than tia. Of other
Company.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
TIE CHICAGO MAIL TRAIN.

Supcrintcndcnt Bangs of the Railway Mail
Service Of the Post once Department b IN TINS CITY per
feeling the details OF the arrangements connected WIN
the IA 4 mail trains which vii leave this city for CMcaEo
on the morning of sept, 16 by way Of the New YORK Cen
ra Railroad. many inquiries have been made in re-
card TO the train the railway officials have concluded
70 placc on exhibition tomorrow, at the Grand central
pcpot for the qualification Of the public Phot"S'pL1
~ ihc ,ternr and interior Of the VIII be taLcn