davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
TIL: REPLY.
COLUMBIA, November II, lS7

COLUMBIA, November II, 1873.
Inn. .john K. (orh1uW:
SIE-Aflcr careful perusal o. your
letter of the Sth inst, in which you spec.
ify certain reform measures that should
be advocated and enacted by the Legis
laturc of this State VIC beg leave TO sub
nit that we agree in the main with the
propositions set forth by you, and sug-
gcst that you address the communication
to the Republican members Of the Gen
cral Assembly, and procure its publica'
ton in the principal papers of the State
We fully agree with you that the ncccS'
sity is urgent, and that the Republican
Legislature of the State should institute
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25


= In 1870 the German women decided
that thereafter they would never use
chignons and other French modes and
fashions The decision was maintained
during the war, but that once over, and
the fashions mill again started, the Ger
man fair SEX couldn't withstand the pres
sure, and again applied in the proper
quarter for bonncts and dresses. The
male purists of Germany are quite beside
themselves over this feminine ticklcness.
- Emerson, in Il late poem, speaks OF
brave men who work while others sleep"
but Young men who work at billiards and
>cycn-up until after midnight needn't
think that they are the GRAVES To whom
he alludcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-The
other day, while a Vicksburger was
riding toward Jackson in his buggy, he
saw long haired young man sitting on
roadside fence. There was such an air
of utter desolation about the countryman
that the Vicksburger drew rein and in
quired:
"For Gods sake! what ails you, young
man."
Nothing, for Gods sake" was the
meek reply.
"But is any one dcad?"
"Hain't heard of anybody but old
Matthews, and he went off two months
ago."
care you sick?"
81 feel kinder bad"
"Well, you look bad. In fact, you
are the worst-looking young man I've
seen since the close of the war"
"It was all right till q month ago."
said the young man, still more SOL
emn.
"What happened then?"
"Woman went back on me"
"Did, eh? Were you engaged? ?"
"Id hung around there for a year or
so, and we'd huggcd, and loved, and
hooked fingers. If that isn't being en-
gagged, then l don't know"
"And she backed out?"
"Yes."
"Wcll, I've been through the mill my
self. I had woman go back on me in
that way three months ago, and didn't
lose bit of sleep over it"
"You didn't?"
"No, sir.
"But, thcn," sighed the young man, as
hc hitched along on the rail, "the woman
YOU loved didn't own sixteen mules, and
have clear hundred bales Of cotton to
sell" Ticksbug HraM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

- Hon. C;,ssils NJ. Clay, still hale
and hearty, made five vigorous speeches
in the Mississippi canvass. In one place
he so thoroughly exposed carpct-bag-
ger who had Just delivered a speech, that
tlIr people seized him and would have
thrown him into the Mississippi river
had not Clay personally intcrccdcd in
the mans behalf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

such measures of reform as will secure
the greatest good to the people.
Respectfully,
w. b. NASH,
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
HENRY j. MAXWELL,
w. II. JONES,
+. NJ. BRAYToN,
J. II. WHITE,
j. HoLLINGsHEAD,
L. L. GUFFIN,
a. w. CCETIS,
WM. SIMoNs.
Messrs. S. A. Swails and NJ. j. Hirsch
have replied favorably 10 the suggestions
in separate letter, which will be pub
lished on Tuesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS arc compelled 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors. Administrators and other hducarir.,
and herewith apIcnd the rates for The ordinary
notices, which will only he inserted whom The
money comes with The order:
Citations, two insertions, SION
Estate "lcc>. three Insertions, 300
Final Settlements. five insertions :;UO
TO CUEREiIU.yDENTS.-In order tr receive
attention, communications must he accompanied
10y the true name an address of the writer. Re.
jccic manuscripts will not hr returned, unlrs, tho
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
RD- We are not responsible for the view. and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should he addressed TO sd.
orders, &c.. should he made payable To the order
of IIOYT IL CO.,
Anderson, >. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
SENATOR COCHRAN's REFORM.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov 8, 1875.
Hons. W. B. Nash, s. 4. ,Swails, NJ J..
Hr*ch, E. M Brayton. James ~ Smith,
W. Fl. Jones, j. H. White, J. Holhngs-
head, L. L. Griffin, 4. ". Curtis, IIm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
TIE PRINTING SWINDLE.

The new Legislature will put stop to
this, and not an hour too soon. By
means of "oi1icial advertising" and
printing of the laws" the taxpayers
have been numerically swindled. In
deed, we have positive assurances that
the new Legislature will inauglrate re-
form in every department. of the govern:
ment. If they. do this thoroughly and
without favor or affection, we shall have
another instance of the truth of the oft
repeated proposition, that State is hest
governed by those who own it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

two stories in hight, making IS feet The LEGISLATIVE
chambers win both have ample galleries. The library
viii stretch alsng the whole east front Of the building
commanding o Beautiful view Of the Hudson and tno
surrounding country. Us unOroken length VIII Dc Sos
feet its width feet The remaining rooms in ts
asd the fourth story. called the gallery noor' wi"
dsubt 20 assigned committees and officers ana oerN
OF toe two houses The building is to DO all OF granite
mostly from Hallowcn. Me.
REPORT OF THE CAPITOL COMMISSIONER
The new Capitol Commissioners, in their forthcoming
report which will be- presented 10 tho Legislature at an
early day, will describe the work shat has been accom-
pshed during tho past few months and give the expen-
ditnres in detail They will urge that with an appropr
son of 80 or oo the work could be pushed
AT SUED speed aud with such an economy OF money as
well ga OF time that tho roof could be put on by MAY
1875 within the limit OF this amount Both laooT anu
material oneshrd cheaper than they were ana tne
productive for the reason thnt tnere Is SO
mu oh outside pressure from tho unemployed WorAneu
for something to that those who have places reuOuoe
their exertons for fear OF losing them AS mas areaoy
been intimated tins argument Will De pressed NeIy
strongly the attention OF the LEGISLATURE ana
appropriation asked on the ground taat III sLS S@So O
crafty Will DO true economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

o stndied law and Ii aterwsrd was ADMITTED 70
tho bar Of s state In iss he vss elected to I'LL scat
IN he State legislature reaectse In lss and 1901
sud again In 1e In Of these ms no was CHOSEN
Speaker Of me Assembly He was enee csauioa'e ,%
conrross from his district bet was not elected. He
WA ncruber Of the Common Council aEd OF the Com
mee Of Seventy OF this city. Dir Varnum was on very
friendly terms with he lato Mayor HaveIneyer euo
bv him 10 occupy anhcipatsd vacancy
As Of Jurors Toe vacancy al not oeeu'
hsuever and he did not I'LL the ONCE no Ts Far
many years Mr. varnum InaoenHM msmDer t .,
the iiop League Club but two days before his death
bs cant An his 70 Tenation which accepted he was
always connected with movements tending 10 the an.
"a drm snpporter OF the best interests OF the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
uOGPACKING STATISTICS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The Cincinnati Price
Current says the preliminary report Of hogpacing in
the West will be published tomorrow morning bus tho
lateness OF the time at which considerable number OF
returns were received embracing some important ones
has delayed the completion OF compilations
ssry arrive conclusion that IL Is imposSi
bic to give tonight complete SUMMARY OF the report
Il IL safe say that returns have been received from
over packing points outside Of the ak cities Of Gin
einnau Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville Milwaukee, and
indianapolis These In srior points packed last
within about 10000 OF ell tue hOgs packed outside OF
the cities named The Indications that the packing
at points closed and the estimates for the
season At show falling on numbers amount
ing about 10000 compared with last season Donut0
conclusions regarding weights have not been arrived
but t appears evident that the latter packing been
OF an proved character compared with the earlier
hogs there has been reduction Ia the amount
Of average shortage weights shown In the previous
report Hogs yet 10 come forward are expected TO
average heavier than for the corresponding OF last
The packing az the six cities named, reported
2325,O00 pounds TO this date, and the packing At all
points the last OF December approxmates 4O0o,O0
against a similar number year age. IL may be- re-
marked thai the returns giving the estimates for this
report bear dates aimee the 2iIh OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

1t was man 80 years old. Ave feet and nine
high and rather slender who walked into lager
bier sa.oon in Cincinnati, and opened commercial
transaction by asking how much would be charged for
ali the beer which he could drink In ten consecutive
mnutest" I" A dime" rashly responded tho Ganymede
OF she establishment, taking the money and drawing
half gallon OF the sIongess sort Down the Gu TONERS
the maty river raRand then he called f)r
close OF hh draught tAe man, with Two gaoss aud
bali Of beer In side or HIM. handed back the half galon
cup for mOIo IL was TOO mBch. "Tako beck your
peif I" cried the take back your
ton cents and begonel Hereafter l by the
DRY the great Gambrnus, TO contract TO al
walking ber-tank for ten cents" The theory OF the
awe-sncken bystanders was that tho ten-eeut mans
leEs we're hollow-but that's absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
bed an earnes. appeal for help in the way Of cloth

clothed an earnest appeal for help in the way Of cloth
log Ia made 70 the public.
Tho Rvington Street Lodging house the only In.
sttuton under the Childrea's AID Society that gave
puddle entertainment TO ITS pupils yesterday. About
boys parssk Of the meat and fruit aad cakes
vided. After sinscr the visitors entertained ~
singing and reei,suons on the part OF the boys and
addresses we're delivered BY Of the visitors The
fun for this entertainments wore provided by
tlsmen, who have ass gwen the 10 enable
20 In life With the prospect Of making
hssest uV0iheed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
1NuInlAN rRRArMENr.

FoRr Scorr. Kan, Jan. Id. II. HeyiS
was arrested here yesterday for nhumanly ShippDgs
litsio bound boy years old. on examining the body
gashes inches long revealed and scars Of
previous vhfppinas plainly yisible. Ho also
hung the hoy up by his thumbs. allowing his feet
rely touch the 00r and lefJ him In this position
for several hosrs lie rcmanded TO iail An inoig'
nation meeting held tonight ard II required tue
endeaVors OF tue peaceaby disposed eUzans 70
prevent tho prlsoner from being mobbea- @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

Assistant Alderman XVIII Assembly District
1 n1rkr
ENTERTAINMENTS AT THE LoDeINa-noUsEs.

Tho Girls Lodging house, at No. % st.
MsrksplAee Is stin doing It's QUOT work charity
uuder tho devoted matron, Mrs- Hurley. Largo
bers OF DOOR, destitute girls being trained and
domestic service. whle othOrs free instruc
ton In tho sewinEmaohine school and DIRE making
class A sumptuous dinner was served 70 tho pupils
yesterday, and in tho evening reunion took place,
when the girls amused themselves for hours With
games music. An unusually large number ~ desti
girls seeking entrance TO this institution.
and o. Iaauy Of them have to DO not only ted but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE LATE JOSEPH B. vARNUM.

Joseph B. Varnum, for many years favora-
bly, known as lawyer aDd legislator, died 10 Astoria.
l. t. on TAusrday morning His illness connnSd hb1l
to his bed for several weeks aud he has suffered from 1t
for several months.
His grandfather a general in the Revolutionary
army. Mr. varnum was born Mt Washington IN 1873 He
was graduated at Yale College In 1889 the Ggs OF 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
NEWYORK LITERARY NOTES.

volume on "The Poets of Methodism,' by
s. W. ChrisOphers, Is be published this sde the
Atlantic By A. ID f. Randolph Co. The author Is the
editor OF pleasant volume OF sketches anecdotes ana
quotations concerning Hymns ana Hymn writers.
Prof. Hart has spent much labor on the sec
ond volume OF his "seies Of German Classics for Ameli-
Students" which viii be Die riccolomni" OF Sehi-
cr There will he an elaborate historical and critical IN
PRODUCTION OF nearly hundred pages, for which al Inc
LATEST German authorities have been conshttl. hd d
map the scene OF the Thirty Years War viii be III
clUdcd. The volume will be ready this month";
G.. p. Putnam & Sons will add to their
series of popular aliases "Acaicmc Atlas, WITH
81 maps OF modern geography, at " Boz "stl-
dents Atlas" syo with 40 mars OF modern and classical
geography at 80 a Political and Physical Atl1e,' Svo,
with 80 maps II - 30, aud TIE Scripture Handbook
1GIno, with 10 maps and plans and questions and al,
sWcls, 81 This gives complete ana tauhD, series ol
il aliases more varied ana cOnpfehti3lNc thuI any
before attempted.
Benson j. Lossing's Centennial work, The
American Centenary" is TO be published b. Porter "
Coates, Philadelphia. next year. 1t viii open win
brief review Of the civil and military events of ts
pei Od and general history of tie several States TINS
wiz be followed by study OF the social characteristics 81
The cra is manners and Tine progress OF The
cuuntr Daring the ceutiry in iculturc nanufacturcs
science. literature. rdurHtiun social
science, religion 'ln ben,ccpcc VIII next receive ihl
treatment in comprehensive review SPECIAL .il'hlp
hCi directed 70 each topic y analytical indcN lH
volume VI make uartO of 800 pages, with many st-cl
plates, AMI viii lc i ned at a moderate illce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

required OF the artist and the risk to when the atl
Gle lie subsequently subjected III the DaklHg
THE CHALLENGER OBSERVATIONS on TIP DEEP
SEA BorToM.-Prof. Huxley, i'll a recent lecture al
the ROYAL Institution upon the work OF the Cii''l-
lcngcr expedition and its bearing upon geoogicai
problems sums up the general results III regard l"
the composition of the ocean bed by showing 'lla1
from the researches Of Sabine, Ross, Penny, Ehreh
berg Bailey and others, il was then known tiih'
from deposits chiefly OF the eiliceous eases o. plant,
of the lowest ORDER the datomacc@, or cap Oh
silicous sand was being formed at the Northern ana
another at the Southern Pole. II was also proved
that the grand areas Of the general sea bottom Oh ie
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans were similarly consii-
tutcd of a ginlle of cacareous mud, ci indeiln''o
depth. formed by similar vein of discarded cal
carcous shells of animals OF low organzation-'he
foramirifcra. Now this white caleaIeous matter OF
the f5raminifera shells has been shown by the Chal-
lenccr researches to be replaced in certain deep
oceanic valleys bcwtfn Tristan FAcunha and ker-
quc}e1's Island and elsewhere by very Hc red clay.
In certain GEOLOGICAL deposits of greater or less an
Hquity, beds Of glauconite or green siliceous
sand exist. which are constituted enllleH
of the casts of ancient fr'"'nihio.a lo .n,ld
of green material, which u q compound
Of sil;cata nf iron and alUUna. The chemist OF tc
Challenger having f0und that from the d'c0mpo'i,,
tioh hV weak acids oi the cate ieols shells diruRn
Nh from tle $4,000 feet depths. there Is = Iesduilm
al one or tUo er ccat of red mai. exactly llkc tha
drcdrrd mp from the $1,000 iost depths o me Va
Ics rrcd tn the conclusion - army 81 at t't' u"
red mud is te accumulation Of iis small percentage
Of err r,sultingfrom the holes cdeco.-
no.tiou al IN cairarcous pclyihaaiaoUs shells. HE
novelty az lie Challenger discovery consists here
fore in the fact that clay deposit, can a-o b' -
signed Ike siliccous and cacarcou' deposits 10 IN!
resultant lcnrs Of organisms l'ir ~ the surface ~
the sea. Suppoing therefore, that The wno!e pio'e
were inrroI~ei under an entire envelope oi wafer,
Il of al tip mat rials of our sr1tii'd gc0log-
eai 10. is could d. going without the slightest as-
sis,alr- from he DEGRADATION and wearing away 81
any actual lard surface al al. ana these deosi.s,
o,iiirct.d i'm te ordinary natural cou>c OF events 10
Ordinary proc, scs and actions. could be modified III
10 euc,s schists, slate limestone and every variety
OF geologic rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

Miss Muoch became Mrs Crk she has given ne no love
story TO compare with "John Halifax, Gentleman"
"Fa.cd be Free is with children, but there
il not one too many Of tholn can scarcely recall
book where the children so bright, agreeable ana
chdlike. Altogether, 10 read in these su'try da.S
when wishes he entertained rather than excited
amused rather thon narrowed with tortnring mcio
drama. know no book moro 10 answer these de-
mands than "Fated t. he Free" l. o. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Nrcw jJrblicGiioue.

CCUIIEMANN's TROJAN DISCOVERIES
- (fil.s Ta'tib
Davarl ragors account OF me Explorations ~ Dr sehie
mann on t!c ficll Of Ancient oy ' published IN llii
EXTRA So j.. price, poe9iI 20 cents. seven Tribune
l.trs Pamphlets TO any sIir IN the vni;ci state To- Il
send for ,if,nals. Adjrs- THE IllBU sc, New-Yo'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
49, g. H. hrNDNlCk,
Cr.si.l lass'al'H ~ ~

OPPOSITION MERCHANTS LINE 'or
" iIKhNN and TROY, laldingat s4tsAW steamer }, -
- iiUh EN nUn r.,r -, \. n, tfanhans 81 M'NNN
MEDN i.~'ANS aad FRIDAYS. y. r. lat', ~, 80
I,sllced rates ,. W NAN''A
9IhDAN tNCt ilsloS. q. M. 2iths'. . l., ~s -
MarhtlilnNlus af 10 M. Landing g. lp.l lhilN -.
hurt' Is stti tNN -lkfti~ Niiucos,s ,tskh ni"N>
- fe4!L NVnlsS ~ %, MINING AoN l' SID. az!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

IurR0VrNrNTINTHUN> or STrcco.-
A stu,co has recently been prepared 49, follows,
under the name OF French or English cement, which
becomes unusually hard when slowly worked with
water. and which, when mixed with pigments, as
amN-black. ochcr, &c. after complete haidehin-'
can be polished to resemble MARBLE Gypsum after
having been calcined once, is immersed for few
minutes in a 10 to - per cent SOLUTION Of alum.
Chemical analysis shows that the plaster inrs PIE
pared is exceedingly pure, and confirms bnt littlG
alunina or potash. Ihc alum has been replaced
Yer, successfully Ivy Iandtiu by water con aiming
to 10 per cert OF silrhuric ~. b. placing tnc eNp-
sum in it, AZ cr It's first ca!Gndti0n, i'r quarter Il
an hour and then rccalcining it, ~ OrgIuic mat
Ter Is iuus destroyed, and the plaster besides being
OF most excellent quality, j. pnic white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
miscellaneous,

ENIANONDS. WATCHES, JEWEiRl, and
~ SILVER W. RE bought and sold baeA when deais
a GEO. I. ALisl.-', JNNeci, ibIJ"
Broadway, near -.tl st.
nXYGEN GAS. ,.
~ THE MUNICIPAL OXYGEN GAS CO. VIII shortly ro-
Gas 80 tt'f as
FC.ty Deliverable - nuder iif t , Int 10 ne
supplied MI please send Ia their orders. l. H. JtlHMAN-
ONNkf, l.Ecin'rr
YE1FNT 70 LET or FOR SALE.-An OBJ
long TENT. - by - snaba for ca.l -nceiines &c
Address IF,r Tribune Office, 300 49, Nc".f OH.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY rcpaired by
w nr-tria-s worisnen. GEO. {. ALLkN, 1850 Broad
way. n.Ir -3in-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
FALL RIVER LINE
ilnr oeroN va NEwPoHr ANDrALI RIVER NAVY

r. T. PO~rON VIA NEWPORT AND 7 VI. klNtN hNhf
(,UEDAYS. june p to Arg - incius,'j alto = ia
From Pier = North i.yer foot OF Niaray-st
THE WORLD Renowned STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PHOVIDENCE
Cant. 4 g.. SIMMONS. C2Tt. Is. NJ. SiMMrNS
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR IHL SfA>uA.
Tie most direct Taunton Mdil'boro, Phneah,
New i;ci.orl MATTHIAS vineyard Nantd'~st Cpe to4 %
WHITE MOI NTAINS, and all principal points "a N'"Au'
gland dnl the Troylnc's.
Tickets an apply 2; 81 Broadvcr Broad
wap corner Twenty lirts'; C,uft-.t brooklyn OF 90
the PeI, and at an pno - Il oc ard - lei o
n,eo ; the city. borden & LOWELL Aeent
GEDRGE /. COSNOIl, Cen pass. Agent D. {. b. 30.
{ EHIGu VALLEY RAILROAD-SUNN.R
= NNHANHLMEN ISL &L2s Io.j.-Depois ioo' Oh
toitlaudt and N,-nfas-c~ Sta .,,.
$40 p. through 70 mira stopping At New arse'
EOInd Brook, fli.hii>hurp Las a. Bethlehem, Ai'-
town. Miici GluuS. White liay'n Nlft.barfe, Pip
tor. Iu"anl and Inferno die stations; also ,nin -
wiz rains tor Reading, Harrisburg SAID POtt~,iH
- 5OV through 10 iuki 'uuek. stopping al ' 1880.
oipt mt, stations This FRA las eohn'' l'' -
NtltlCy city, lia.eton h'-fiHg, PottsN..i, -
IIar 4nUIg.
Loo D. 3D. train through Mauch Chunk, stopping a. ali '
t'-nCiat. stations.
60 n train Nirht Express. dav. for an principal stations,
AMI connects with til.u- cor 4Da. 4 Gll, 10" l's',i,
BI'.uo. ariTd ials, Nl> r.Si'i Badge, RAJ lAa Wee
pulmai. s sleeping coz, lie .t,.oi,d go It's TRAIN
, 4 b d. glf : DEL ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
obstruction.
Genchers.


ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
- adrcss amer. Hcst onh Uni n 49, Broadwsy ~.
% AIER. SCHOOL INST" founded 1919.
~ Tsar.lia',c and practical Eilcaiiolal Bureau
To Ill schools and Fam Les wdifint t'ichefsi
To represent Teachers seeking posi- .0nsi
40 give parents Information 81 good schools;
10 srD +. MT and g., ,ilngr school Properties.
TWENTY "a ~ have prove n ciicen IN securing
THE RIGHT TEACHER FDH tllE RIGHT FLtClA'
J. ". SCHERMEKHOkN, \. NJ Actnary,
Ia boni-st, Ne"l DIX.
VEACHEES WANTED for Autumn vacancies
ia schools and ic.lfrars N,fGVl i"cdtinJ rum III
cr STATE; salaries iOp 10 $500 For particulars az is
- AiiTR. EDUCATIONAL UNION" ~ Bt0li@ay, y. y.
TEACHERS BUREAU. 49,. ,.-.,,.,,
Z Geut,r1fu OF lldy TEACHERS ~ OIL INC l.nfIi-i,,
, -S ai, tu and modern angua,rs music drawn. aiu
in !teu f.ST-fD. I"rami1el tacris 81 hipi'ln
or ,aoas aud nusi. personally. ard accept only c0nirrnt
,,. lGr any department. By this r, stem ana ho'ia'
=; $50 have many the first teachers m TIE cohlf t,-.
t.r,l Int, rniai o, given 81 cool schools siai WIN
10, .,nie triei 10 patrons Mrs. ALMA T. VI IhLl9
s. Wet J5ths'
{-AXTED-SlTIATI for five young
g.rnln graduates Ollyrao1 cole 70 ani Hrdanl
80. and aro prepared 90 trt'h IN; is r. c lt.,
=. H. Music. Address ALONID FLAtA, FIe,i'Ht t'A'er
ask. y. y
VNrANlED--A situation as GONERNtS' or
w TEACHER. IN private scho ls YOUNG lady ne
d.uphtr. e. "a Episcopal ci ltuau Who can w." "" ~
g! s branches li,'e. Latin ha7t u tmint' az
;,n. Tie lost Ui 'l'nc5 gwen ana ri'ueu A''''''
u. h. ~ =. -. B"N .'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

CEMENT FOR MARBLE WArrR-TANEs-In the
Berlin Polytechnic Society, wateI-giass with mar
ble-lust, elycorine and li;harge, was recommended
a. a cement Tor watcr-tanks Of marble slabs, With
the statement tlIat il unaffected by hot water
\ mixture Of II parts OF cement, 8 Of whitoiHe' &
OF iiuc sand, and 81 iniu-oIial earth. stirred 90 a
past with Vatcr-glass, WAS also mcIt4OAcd fOT thC
lI-IIA.n.