davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

not greatly mistaken. In contemplation
of the Constitution, nc, member is elected
until The House has passed upon his claim
and admitted him to his seat. Again
The law provides that contests for men,
bership in the Legislature shall be based
upon the returns Of the election officers in
the various counties. Mr.. Opie has fol-,
lowed the law. No act of his opponent
can divest him of his rights. The State
Board of Canvassers has no power in the.
premises. If the forms of the law are
complied with, that Board cannot lawful !.
ly give a certificate to any man not pro-
neunced elected by the county canvassers,
no matter how good a case he may have
The House is the sole judge as to whether
Mr.. Opie-or Mr.. Stuart was elected, and
no other person, whether candidate or Off
GER, can change this fact. Suppose, for
instance, that Gillian was lawfully elected
by five hundr majority in Prince George,
though his opponent received the certifi-
cate of election. If the papers are all
found to be in due form by the State
Board of Canyassels it can do nothing but
grant certificate of election to Mr.. Page
And if Mr.. Page should tlereupon at
tempt to resign the place, his act would
not divest Gillian Of any OF his rights
The contest would go on; and II the
House found that Gillian had been law
fully elected he would get the seat. We
mention this case by way of illustration }.
not to PREJUDICE it.
But it will be replied that the Governor
does order new elections for members OF
the House when that body is not inS sess
ion. Unqu stional'ly; but it must be
either in cases in which the House has adj
mitted the resigning members to their
seats, or in cases in which There is no con
test. To allow him to do 50 when there
was a contest would be to make him, and
not the House, the judge of the election
Of the members of that body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26


THE FARLEY WAX WORKS TONIGHT
AT Town HALL. Tonight at u o'clock,
the exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works at the Town Hall commences We
have already given list of the characters
to be exhibited, and can only add that
from the general interest that has been
created by its announcement, it would be
we'll for those who go to 60 early. Tie
fact that the exhibition is given for the
benefit of the fund for the erection of the
Lee Mausoleum at Lexington, will give.
interest, in addition to that arising from
its merit as an exhibition of s'art.''
The admission price is fixed at so cents,
with no extra charge for reserved seats,
and tickets may be had at Haines Store, on
Main St.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE VALLEY RAILROAD.-The stock
holders of the Valley R. r.. Co. will meet
in Staunton on Tuesday next, the Both
inst. Among other information that will
be before it is a proposition of Botetourt
co. to raise the injunction ON her $4,000
of delivered bonds, ard to deliver $40, 900
additional bonds if the balance of her $780,
600 will net be called fer by the company..
until it resumes work and the company to
agree also to construct depot at Pattons-
burg. and a side line to it, MI. Alexander
Rieman has been chosen by the Baltimore
Board of Finance to represent the interest
Of that city at the meeting on Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26
THos. S. DOYLE,
CHAs. D. Mccoy
JED. HOTCHKISS.

L.
Willow congregation that it had a prior
claim on Mr.. Simpson i'll having had his
first services, and deeper claim in that
his presence among them had healed prior
dissensions. He regretted to sea that the
first official act Of the I'd Presbyterian
chufeh of Staunton was an attempt to rend
Loeb Willow.
Rev. Mr.. Winfree: Mr.. Moderator, if
Mr.. Simpson has any letters from the
people Of Stanton or any documents bear-
ing upon this subject, it would be we'll for
him to read them to Presbytery.
Mr.. Simpson then read the letter (sisned
by Messrs. Doyle, Mccoy & Hotchkiss( da-
ted Nov Is. He then said hat inasmuch as
there seemed to be misunderstanding re-
garding his relation with the End church
of Staunton. He thought it would be we'll
to give a brief resume of the whole mat
ter, and he would begin at the beginning,
by reading correspondence between him
self and Mr.. Baker when this movement
had its beginning.
The following letters were then read:
MIR. SIMPSON 70 MIR. BAKER.
CnURCIIvILLE, July "A, 10.
Ny Dear Brother:-
Yesterday was very
anxious to speak to you about matter
that had been mentioned to me since we
talked together the other niget, hut as you
were so busily eng ged at your studies,
thought it was better not TO interrupt you
but to write as soon as [ came here. hence
this letter. To speak plainly, | have beer
asked if | would take charge of d new con
gregation in Staunton, to be built on The
foundation of few from your members
and as you have been so kind and brother
lv towards me. thopght that was in du
ty bound to let you know al that havt
been told, and also how 1 feel about thu
matter. In honor OF course. lcappet gly'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26
from J. N. Ryan, Clerk Of Circuit Court Au.
gusta County,
RooKnR1per ca v. M.,, ,o,x

RocKaRIDGE Co., VA, May 3, 1875.
E. P. CEASE Co: GENTS: take pleasure in
certifying that have used your 'Compound"
Tor very severe rheumatic pain in my shoul-
ders. which was relieved entirely by its use.
and cheerfully recommend it TO all who are
suffering with pain of any kind
! G. ]. BRAwLEY,
je25.ly Sup't Poor House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

After further conference
with Mr.. Daniel, and careful investiga-
ton for myself Of the question involved,
| conclude that it is my duty to refer all
the matters connected with your resigna-
ton to the House Of Delegates, and not in
the meantime to issue a writ of election.
The Attorney General concurs in the pro-
priety of this course. The meeting of the
House of Delegates is so close at hand, it
seems to me best to leave the matter to
this body, which is sole judge of the ~
turns and qualifications Of its members.
Your resignation. if you adhere to it
will be promptly communicated to that
body.
J. L. KENIPER.
WHAT UPSET THE FIRST DECISION.
| The reasons, or at least some Of them
! inducing the Governor to change his firs'
decision may be found in the Richmond
"Dispatch" of Saturday, which journa
| though a"xious that Mr.. Stuart shall &C
cent the seat il the House, says:
The first fact to be remembered is tia
the State Consttui ion makes the III ouse o
| Delegates the sole judge OF the ELECTION
of its own members. Thas means that thu
Governor cannot lawfully decide that an.
candidate is CT is not elected to the House
If he cpuli So decide in the Augusta case
| and could IN virtue of his own decision or
der d new election, he could OF course d.
it in any otlir case If he cannot max
as Governor sacn decision which woult
he binding, no more can he tas mem
Der of the Sta.e Board of Canvassers, no
can that Bo; I'd do it. The attempt of MI
Stuart to resign does not change the law
full aspect of the case: He resigned
place which he had not been elected TO a
the Constitution provides. So Mr.. DAME
decides; and SO far he is unquestlonabl
right But in adding that Mr.. stuar
could resign after receiving his certificat
of election from. the Board Ut State Can
vassers, aud that the Governor could the
order new election, he erred, it we ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26
THE CONTESTED ELECTION.

CHANGE OF FRONT BY THE GOVERNOR
AND ATTORNEY GENERAL-THE CUES
TIoN OF CONTEST TO BE RENTED TO
OF ELECTION TO BE IsSUED-FURTHER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26
Endless Variety,

IS to render it impossible to enumerate every
article,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

s. N. WILKES is offering the best and cheapes
Furniture in Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

The reader will see below that the Gov
ernor has changed his mind about issuing
a writ for new election in Augusta, and
the matter is handed over to the House.
In the mean time Capt. s. Travers Phil
lips, counsel for Mr.. Opie, who Dotw1th-
standing the Governors first decision in
tended to bring the matter to. the highest
test, continued the taking of dispositions,
and on Monday closed them. The follow
ing is & synopsis of the dispositions taken
ciaon n,,r Inc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-26

FINE Finished Rosewood, Walnut and Me-
tallic Burying Cases. Elegant Hearse always
ready for use at s. NJ. WILKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

bales xross 1881 bales coasfvtst, iIos p''
sales. 10 bales stock, ~, COB Dales ...x.u.-
WiinIssros Dee 20-Cotion quiet ard steady: Mtdnnne
lgauc Law Miding i2iac.; Cod Ordinary nomllu ue.
receips bales; exports 10 Great Britain, IS v''
sales, 40 bales. stock 1921 bales. ,<,.,..x
PAL r1woeT pee 2O-,oston dull and easier; mddlne,
~ "a I3c Midding. Il a924c Good Ordinary Izse
receipts 1876 gross S65 bales expOrts
bales COS bales; spnners 100 bales Stock i''''
balee. -.
NORFOLK Dec 20-Cotfon quiet Mndllng l2'c; net re-
cepts 5s52 bales EXPORTS cOastwise 252 bales sas io'
bales stock. 2S.ss2 bales
LOUISVILLE Dee 2l.-Cotton quiet; Mdding, I2'2e.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee 2O.COtfOn quiet; Midolng 10 ri
Low Midd 3c; Ordinary. l2lc; net receipts Oh
bales gross, l.62O bales -, -. -
Sr I0us Dee 2O-Iottou steady Midling, 1880 Low
Mdhng, Ike. Ordinary ii Sc receipts ssL Daisoi
Shipments 2ls bales sales 40 bales stock, 5000 bales
AUGUSTA Dec goo ton steady far deinand dlddhne'
l29r; Low Mddiing. l2c Good Ordinary. llc re-
cepts. Lag bales sales, A bales - 49,,
BOSTON 2O-Cotton quiet Adding. 10 2c Low MID
I3sc: Ordinary i2l4c; net receipts 3t5 baesi
gross. 1s96 bales exports TO Great Britain l'os DA'sS'
stock, lab bales.
CINCINNATI Dec 20-Cotton quiet Middling, l2Ic Low
Mdiling, 12lsc Good Ordinary 1 % receipts LO32 pales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETs.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2O-l23o p m. Cotton IL quieti Md
ding Tpands I'd: Mdiling Orleans lid. Sales lOoNO
bales Including 1000 speeniaon and e1porti re
OF 400 American. cotton
arrive weaker; sellers at Sauriay nights prices
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2O-i.3O m.sales of hiddng Upanus
Cotton regular contract shipped November at sd Pork
$40 v Dbl. for Mess.
Cotton Low Middng clause, February and March delivery
at SGD
LERFoor, Dec 2o33o mof the sales of Cotton to day
5,sO0 bales American.
LIVERPOOL Dee 2O-5 D. m-saes Of Mfdling Uplonds Cot
ton, Low Mddng clause shipped January and February per
SAIL 6T. DO do. January and February delivery az
6i3si. Corn. 333 33 per quarter for Mixed Western
LONDON, Dec. 2-l230 m.COnsos 33sis Tor money ana
93s for the account T. bonds 1865, old l04 Ere Ran
way shares. II DO Preferred, %.
20-i.S0 m.--CousOls, 93iSs money and
93iSis for the account
G5f SOC. -.
LONDON, Dec 21-330 m-The amount ~ buliOn With
drawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day Is
e27.O00
LoSDos Dec 2O-f3O p mU. {. Bonds. 1885, 1877 Paris
L0SDoS pee 2O-5 D. m-TaIow 53o53S p cwt.
LONDON, Dec 2O-Evening Lnseed on, 20 ewt Spirits
Turpenttae, % 6a25i g y cwt.
PABls, Dec. 20-Excnange on London 25t he -,
ANTWERP, Dec 20-Petroeum 29L for Fine rae
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

CHAMELEON Dee 20.-Cotton duh and easier; Middiing,
ige- LOW Nddue I2fc. Good ordinary, II ia aAe, net
receipts 47s7 Daies exports % Great Ifita ltl Dai
Continent 2O bales eu4os &C. --"S '~'eai H"A'
goo bales stock, b2,0ll bales , .,.,,,.-
1AvANsAH Dee 2O-CottDB dn lower to sell; Mihdlins
I9l,r foW Niddag u .c Good Ordinary, 49,. nct ~
copt 1864 exports % fIalce loi5 3as COAST
wise B 2gS bales; sales III bales -'HcA 70 1ti ha
\ gwDuLKANs. Dec. .O-Coison quiet Aldllpgi l@'Fci
Low Middlng e. Good Ordinary, 1899. net rrcrip -
gr0-4 20 BSd DBsa exports 10 Great bfish
5O7 bala Continent s39 bales safe, ,oov uaira
stock 2t7,aS7 bales .,.,,,.- r,- u.
MEiPns Dec. 2O-C0itln quiet and cay NddliAg II VI
rccrp:a zoos bales ahpm nis, $500 paies sAle @oO1
bali. stock. u 81 bales a., -,
WofllE pee 2O.-Cotton weak; Mdflng, l2lsci Low
siddng III lr Good 0rinUy l0sir. net receipV = ~
bales eoastwse 0Js bales saes lJO0 bales Stock otoV
bales ,,,,t,.. ,.. ~. . r 80
Aid,Jng laisc TODD OGdEasy, II a. net EeedpV iSvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

49, - - go, ,r,.,. ..t,, ,,s ,,,, ,rite A. active
AS OF late vet stesay inquiry prevails anu previous prices
sre retained We quot. nav, shipping, lOtoOt itet qua
flies II UJdSl 10 Clover az 90 loci SAT- al OU~ l
81 lOaSl 20 0r Long Rye 75Geoe Tor snort Iye oO@'1e
HEMP 6c-yhe market quiet hauila Hemp Ia
Tie. Juts 4aEl both gold BHts, 39srr currency.
IiIDS-rhg general market remained talei lei Dat a'e
figures were Unchanged, with the tone sun quite seaeY
of Loo MOntevidco on private terms ~ pilEato
Yr - ouotd al 2Ud2O2c gold 800 lruNO Wi-n me same
range of 69I7c gold; 900 Clj Slaughter Va "h PilF"t
terms, qEOted at PC, currency go ,.,,. u.
ITOiS-rLsre been latte cy somewhat better business
Cor I art based npon more favorable adyIces from London
s.f, sllut advance; the shipments Tor The past week
a., - dos bsl WI li untitled orders Tor about The same NUN
Der crop OF SO l2aloc do, 1874, 1dlOe Os 4@oe ana
Nor - JsS New Orleans without change In price
and ouly moderate trade o0f place 100 DDS sofa a., soD
g1c a. 10 quality higher hgare i0r Ahcy nei"uhe
SciIv on ice al c. and TrlDc % 6Oc Foreign was 9.
and nominal JodS0c for Porto hoo ana S1@OOe oi I'm
s'SAVII sTOREs-The ROsin market was without quota
hl, chaug ana again very dii Inc Washing
and CIaflsOu markets as0 fiat We quote SrAihea Al
NJ ~ No l. q G2a1s3 rs; Pale 10 Extra do Sia>J 90
the Dusircrs comprised 20 DUE ~ o
sbtue sieadv market Tar and Pitch s0id oAy III sii
av bf ate gurcs retained AMER thanpc tleie WIZ
sales OF 90 bbis. spns Iurpente al "fo al" A"V p"s
6crsN FIEICiHTs-The business in berth room was
on lar taking INTO the Moderate one Es on
TONNAGE: rates generally quite st.g, oNen 49,
as be The movement IA charter room ~as at'.
liet but Late remain about the SAINT wa 49,
.tSsadv tone The engagements einDraT"di 10 AAftt
pooI by steam, 28,.0O bush. cram ,l a. 'o,I iO~
s 400 boxer Bacon al Goa ton; also W sa ltOOo p's
Irsi1 an 81 10 LONDON by steam, 90 bush i az we
L. ratl AZ Ioi.aIO1d aud LOCO bbls nuf AZ % ~" ~
utwerp by steam 90 an 1000 Dueh @rH- a. sal 'o 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
warranted ny dressed vn 7e. There was some COM

warranted ny dressed 7'se- There was some conn
petition for them
CHICAGO Dec 2o-cArrIn-R Receipts. 1000; market
opened duh cosed rather active; lot OF fancy
sold ut 81 slipping sold az 81 S0ds6 90 and Texans
at ~ 7ba$s 40; shipments, j. 40
HoGs-Rfceips "a 600 market dull depressed. and 2Oc
owcr shippers 2O1sG 90: packers at SC 60
81 grade ~ 75d*6 90 and New England - 900
~ 10; shipments 1890.
sHEEP- tsceivts e,c00; market dull but unchanged
IsprAxAPols 20-HoGs dur at 90 1851. receipts
5000.
PHu ApEt PITr, Dec. 2O-CArTIE-The market continues
dull but material change 1000 heat ar
riyel sold 61f0f for extra Pennsyvanih ana
Western steers sd6ac for fair to good do, and Base. y
n gross for common. = TO quality. -
SHEEP without material change; soJO dead SOLD AZ
4aa6i2c. q n erOzs a. to condition. -. -. - . %.
duh $500 head sal at sl0 50asll 80 100
n net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
We annex closing quotations for foreign exchan

The more common rates for money among the
street brokers to-day were and per cent the lat
ter being the full rate at bank. OF course there
were exceptions On mercantile paper rates
were as already given. The United States Treas
urer to-day received 81 900 900 National bank notes
for redemption. The Customs receipts at Washing
ton amounted to 100000 The Internal Revenue
receipts footed up 100000. The following is the
Clearinghouse statement: Currency exchanges
1882, 115: currency balances, S3,O17,O9l; gold
exchanges IS 914, SOP; gold balances, 81, 4s6,O64
Governments bonds were less active and shade
lower We annex latest prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
THE MARKETS.
lCare:uAy reported for rHE Tribunal
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

MONDAY, Dec 20 1910.
ASHES-Therc is nothing hut very small trade DONG
the basis Of sc. FOR Pots and &c. for Pearls.
COFFEE The market Tor Rio was dull and PC lower at
II A019a4c for ordinary Ia prime follows ord
&C. Fair IL "a Isaac Good, l9dls.ic: Prime
1914 1qogc all gold santos, lS l9Ac gold for Far 10
Good Tie STOCK Brazil this evening 43 bags The
only sale Of 100 bags RIO Aqudneck, IN Bat
more private Mild still duet for AL
kinds; Java, rs G2ec., gold Aaracabo, 1SG2Cc., gold
COTTON-TEe market the spot lower Tor Low
Mddng and grades below The demand was nom nay for
Mddng and grades above Only moderate business In the
though with exporters there fair
Of 2l9 bales Of which ESQ bales Tor export, 239
bales consumption pa bales last evening. The
receipts ports 49 bales against f903S bales
this day last week and bales this day last ye The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

For future delivery prices shade lower The large
receipts az the ports exertsd a depressing Influence
sales saturday after p mTsJianaary 900 lS'afs
ID as,c 800 i3Ssc.i April 200 1916. 900 13s722c.
June 100 IA saec poo 14Le.; July, 100 IA Sszc; 100
Il T,ec total O.3C0 bales First call tOOay-februarl
900 13%e; 100 IA be- total 700 bales second ea
April $40 10 iSlsc; August 800, IA isc total 500 bales
ThTd call-May, loo, IA ilec June, 10 l4Sa2c total
200 bales sales today M 90 D. mDecemDer i9J - ss2e
ZOO January. 200 is '32c. OJ, 10 Sc 2OO IS '2c
February 800, lsci so0 y ae zoo l E5o 300
900 ISsc; 500 10 iss2e; zoo - S 100 l3 1aac Loo
- zee; April GOO, y sasc 200 l3'lscj 300 ~ E92c
June lo Il 7e o 100 IA &C. Jn MY, i99 a, ss 100
After Change the market was firm. The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
Business Chances.

A DDTTI0NAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
"A MERCHANTS, MANUFAtTU kEHS, and others
mining interests negotiated real estate EXCHANGED for
persons with capital seeking business adv sed with
chargs OF approved opportunities References b-ekle5,
Wellng CO., Dry Goods $40 Broadway Hines Guins,
Tin 81 Deys sc. GRlG6s&
CALrON, Financial Business Brokers, 80 BEoadway
rNHE ADVERTISER wishes to engage as
PARTS kR In a respectable, safe, and profitable
featuring business hardware busness veil esabshed,
which he would hs whole time and several thousand
dollars cash cam al would buy cap
arve references given required.
Address An Is Box 3iel, =. o., New YORK.
VVANTLD.-An energetic young man wants
w elderly gentlemen as SPECIAL PARTNER. Capt
required 5000 which 25 PER viii DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

The Bowery Savings Bank announces semi
annual dividend of Per cent sums of $1,000
and under, and Dig per cent on larger sums. paya-
BILE on the 18th of January next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Commercial Collections speciality with HowEs &
Co, 6 Wa-st., n. Y. Interest allowed on deposits,
which can he drawn by checks the same as with
the city banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
And the following for city bank shares:

Railway bonds declined during the last hour OF
business 20 s4I2 for Chicago and North-Western
Consolidated Gold bonds, l0l for Erie Seconds and
80 for Union Pacific Sinking Funds. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
cUPREME COURT of the STATE OF

- z I NLN.L NVI IT UI tIIF = n = u VI "
- YORK. CITY and COUNTY Of NEwNORK.-cokN h
LIUS p MAHli Executor OF aud Irlsiee uAoet lo lsi
viii and testament Of PETER G AABLE aeee~.' pts nts
AGAINST MICHAEL HOW 4. and ALFRED \. VALENTINE.
TIONAs FTTZGERAIsD and FRANCIS USfICE, Exeoa.
Trstcss unGeT the last VII and testament Of
MARGARET q. HOWE, deceased, JOHN COSTELLO Ant
MARY Ann his wife, the ~ad FRANCIS UsliNk Isom.-
times called FRANK HOWs) his right ard SAMUEL
WALLACE, observation-disclosures tor rrlief.rO toe above
named Defendants You and each Of yoa hereby
m0ucd required the complaint n tits ecoo.
this day ed the Office o the Clerk OF tbe
City and Coul Of New lOrs at the city Hail In NE ssa
city OF New oik and u which copy Is herewith served
upon and 10 copy Of 10 the SAID
aiCe, Number
street. The said City NcwYofk within twenty Days
service VI Lls M the sr
Of such service ami you ai ~ answer The said complaint
within The time aiOrcs iAe plaintiff ia this action wl appt
the Court for the ehef demanded In the eomlaintDae
New. YORK Apri 20, 1876. VA. A. ". IyOMEkhs
d1 IaG6YTu lIantld AttognSyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
Banking Gouscs auh Bankers
Gauinss Banhs.


DOWERY SAVINGS BANK.
ID NEw-YORK Dec. II, 1878.
A sE1n.ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate OF SIX PER
CENT per annum on all OF I've dollars and upward and
not exceeding thousand dollars and OF FIVE PER CENT
per all two Thousand dollars, which shall
have been deposited three months the lst day OF
January next will allowed 10 the dcpostors ami VII be
payable on or MONDAY Jan. IT, 1876 in accordance
win TIE provisions by BY order 0 tine Trustees
SAMUEL r. BROWN, President.
G.. III. COGGFsHALL, Secretary.
INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF
4 MERCHANT CLERKS and others, no. % Jnion.pact,
Last ljtls-Dyidend 20 JaH J. 1870, pay able jan
II 1876 30 following rer annun, viz oiH cont
sums of 80 exceeding fl0 o. sud tiE per cent Oh
larger suus.-Dec- 1870. 4 ORACLE AlNb FresiCchi
ASDRkw WARNLh, secretary
NOTICE.-The dep0sitoTs in the MUTUAL
~ Il tNEFIT SAVINGS BAN h are requested 10 present
their subscriber, M the Office atey occa
pied bank. So Ccutrs, Tor comparison AID
" /. ALDEIcE, Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

CUPREME COURT of the STATE OF NEW
- YORK CITY and COUNTY u NEW YORK-WII-
LIAM II. VAN NALER, pLl!nti9 against AiSltA -
HOWE and ALFRED A. NALENIlEl-, THOMAS FIJI
GERALD and FRANCIS UsfICk, executes II and trustees
viii AMI Testament Of NAhnANtlt HOWE
decreased. JOHN Ct-TEl 10 ana MAt.N ANN, hr vile.
the said FRANCIS USTTCk sometimes called frank HoweD
In his own right, and SAMU III WALLACE feienosnt--
summ0ns-For Relief 10 the above name deienia4its;
You and hereby summoned ana required 10
answer e Complaint action watch Lac be- ths say
allied no ne Clerk ~ tie City and county 0f New
YORK al the c. Hail. In the sat city u Ne~bOrk, and OF
which copy herewith Sryed upon YOU ana u serve COPY
yoHr Ia the said complaint On me snDsciioer
their Office no $50 Greenwich It,, The SAID Oy 0i new
York within twenty after the service of this summons on
Won excus OF service, and Won tai 10
said plant sithin the tine aforesaid me pa
m IN bis VII Apply Court for he r,e, demand
Ell IN the OOmpaint.-Iated View Yors, A.ril ~ l~IJ
81. < 4. T., LgMEhiE,
dT lawgwTu Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
GlTllnclQl.

DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS
"A BOUGHT SOLD by the old established stock and
bond house Of ALBERT IL. NICOLAi Co.,