davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

There was story current at Ok
ford some years ago about a disCing-
uishcd tutor of prominent college,
who was in the habit of devoting his
Sundays to long country ramblos, to
the entire neglect of the University
sermons at st. Mary's, On being
asked one day why he adopted this
very unol thodox practice, he replied:
because | prefer sermons from stones
to sermons from sticks"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

The scheme to provide the people
of the South and overawe that sect
ion with the army just before the
election is being rapidly developed,
Mr. Chandler by the judicious use of
funds, will be able to start outrages
at such points as may be deemed de-
sirable.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

The Charleston Journal, says, an
the Konawhasalt district thoroaro 100
salt wells. The good wells when
running can furnish 100000 bush.
els per year Each fdrnocc+rGquircs
throo wells, The furnaces actually
run have capacity of, lOO,OOObush.
els. In 1907 the production of salt
in Konawha was 100 pounds por
year and in 1876, GG7 ,l66 bushels"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
BRTCK MASON!

ThE trGc 'gncd respectfully informs
| tae cl.ac OF Point Pleasant and Vi
cintv la, ne is prepared to do all kinds
Of b,ic';No :; on short notice, Those who
wrnt wo.l; OF this kind done would do well
to call md see me. A. IL. FULLER
Eoaidc,co corner OF Wand lth Streets.
m II oN-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

A Middletown compositor has cal
culated that in the course ola years
type setting, the average compositor
will put up more than 100000 sep
aratc pieces, which, with their dis
tribution, requires more than To-
100000 motions of the hand.
One hundred thousand copies of the
recent speech of Senator Davis on the
treasury question, have been ordered
by the National democratic executive
committee, for campaign purposes
Ten thousand were also ordered by
the Indiana democratic committee
The Senator's effort is highly esteem
ed by democrats generally.
Soon, very soon, that delicious in
tcrval will arrive when that war
worn city pastor takes his needed
recreation, and the young man IN
holy orders occupies his vacated pull
pit, in search of earthly distinction
and a rich wile.-G,ooklyn argus,
TwoyearsGgoa Pennsylvania SEW
ant girl was sent to prison for steal
ing 5000 from her employer. The
money was found the other day where
The man had hidden it, and now he
offers the girl Sc as a recompensc,
while she wants $4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
Tnl,n Nnticni

DARTIES desiring Rcircslmcnt Stands
| or other privileges ON the Fair Grounds
ut the Fair September 9th, 18th, Sth and
9th, 1876, will apply TO james Capchart, or
Col, j, r. h, Il. Smith, Point Pleasant, W.
Va II, r. HOWARD,
Secretary NJ. G. A. & NJ A,
aug. l3-lw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

Within five years four thousand
six hundred out of six thous-
and square miles of Palestine
have been measured; the position of
thrce-fourths of the Biblical towns
have been set at rest, and the true
sites of The Cave of Adullam and the
Ford of Baptism of the jordan have
been ascerSained
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
PaeIaeatIon Of .he south.

Hon. William A. Wheeler, in a
letter relating to the adjustment of
the Louisiana troubles, some months
ago, said:
And now, a closing wOrd-the re-
suit of my personal observation in
the South. We of the North deludef
ourselves in expecting that the mass
es of the south, so far behind us in
many of the attributes of enlight-
cned improvement and civilization,
are, in the brief period of ten or
fifteen years, to be transformed into
our Northern communities. That
can only come through long course
of patient waiting, 10 which no one
cal now set certain bounds. There
will be good deal of unavoidable
friction, which will call for forbeaF-
ance, and which will have to be re-
lieyed by the temperate, fostering
care of the Government. One of
the most potent if not indispensable
agencies in this direction will be the
deviSing of some system TO aid in
the education of the masses. The
fact that ther acre whole counties
in Louisiana in which there is not a
solitary school-house is full of sug-
gestion. We compelled these peo-
pie to remain in the Union, and now
duty and interest demand that we
leave no just means untried to make
them good, loyal citizens. How to
diminish the friction, how to stimu-
late the elevation of this portion Of
our country, are problems address,
ing themselves to our best and wisest
craftsmanship. The foundation for
these efforts must be laid in satisfy
ing the Southern people that they
are to have eqnal, exact justice ac-
corded to them. Give them, to the
fullest extent, every blessing which
the Government confers upon the
most favored-give them no just
cause for complaint, and then hold
them, by every necessary means, to
an exact, rigid observance of all their
duties and obligations under the
Constitution and its amendments to
secure to all within their borders
manhood and citizenship, with every
right thereto belonging.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
germany to Amercla-GrsetIng

Our Centennial Fourth of July celebra-
ton was something more than a family
teaparty on national scale. Emperor
William of Germany was the only foreign
potentate who saw beyond its domestic
character. He sent America the felicita-
tions Of Germany nits hundred years Of life
as an independent nation, and has thereby
strengthened the ties Of sympathy that first
spranr up a hundred years ago, when
Steuben and DeKalb added blood to that
which flowed from American veins, and
when Frederick the Great recognized the
independence that has lived to be reeogniz-
ed again by his descendant William. Brazil
was represented by Emperor Dom Pedro in
person at Philadelphia, and the Scandina-
Wan Prince was also there to tender the
congratulations Of his country. But where
was the Russian Bear that hugged Column
bia so fondly when Alaska was to be solde
Have the miserable Fish-Catacazy quarrel
at Washington and the probably uninten-
tional slight of President Grant to Alexis
alienated our great European friendi Eng
land could hardly be expected to give OH
cial salutation to the naughty child that
ran away from home one hundred years
ago, and the naughty silence Of her aristo-
cratic Government was not missed in the
warm-hearted greetings of the 80. 600 Irish
men who met in Dublin under the Ameri-
can flag. France, the land Of Lafayette
and Rochambeau, could gracefully have
saluted its now mature but still grateful
young friend, but MacMaho said nothing.
Perhaps the French are displeased with
the lack Of sympathy they got from her
during their war with Germany under the
misleading Of Napoleon. Italy, home Of
Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel, let our
Centennial festival pass without word Of
remembrance. The Pope silence was
auspicious. But the sturdy little Re
publics of Switzerland could have sent a
message that would have been appreciated
by the Great Republic. These words un-
said leave gap in the records Of the day.
The omission OF some Of the Great Powers
to notice the day is all the more conspicu-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
LIst Of Patents.


issued 70 Inventors Of Ohio, for the week
ending July s. 1876, and dated June =.
1875. Furnished this paper By Cox q Cox, So
licitors Of Patents. Washington. d. G.
VII. &W. ]. Clark, fluid measure, So
lem; w. Mack, shank burnisher for boots
and shoes, Norwalk; G. NIGH, sectional
window shade, Salineville; 7. INCLUSION.
evaporating pan, Morning Sun; r, Miller,
cigar mods, Cincinnati; n. ShaWyer,
grain register. Clark county; G.. Ecksrt,
car brake shoes, Cincinnati; ]. Gilliland,
burglar alarms, Cincinnati; d. Hall, hang
ing grindstones, Cleveland; A. MattOx,
fan, Bloomingville; C. Robinson, tapping
nuts, Cleveland; W. Salmon, ice shaving
apparatus, Steubenville; d. Stevens, fruit
jars, Newark; C. Wilson, water eut-ofs,
Cincinnati; J. Zeigler, stoTe-leg fastener,
Dayton; J. ZeigleF, fire pot lining, Dayton;
L. Brown, names for harness, Cleveland /;
D. Garriek, harness, Cincinnati; A Con-
way, spike drawer, SaliRa; J. Eaton, eleT-
ises, DOylestown; T. Feinthal, mail bag,
Cincinnati; J. Garrard, grain binder, Gin
cinpati; A. Humphrey, feed rack, Mirams-
burg: ]. Mace, burglar alarms, ChilheOthei
B. Rsniip, wagon body, Jacksonville; 7.
Tartzman, soap compounds, Tifin.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

the wreck of his army; America is
probably lost to England" F"
Confident of ultimate saccess, Con-
gress only expressed the voice of the
nation when, to the commission ers
who had come this spring from Eng
land with offers of conciliatiOn, on
terms, which, if offered before the
shedding of patriot blood at LexiDg.
ton and Bunker Hill, would have
been gladly accepted, proudly re-
piled:
''The idea of independence is mad
missible. Congress will be ready to
enter upon a treaty of peace and
commerce when the King Of Great
Britain shall demonstrate a sincere
d sposition for that purpose by au
explicit acknowledgment of the in
dependence of these States, or with
drawing his fleets and armies"
Before the stubborn King would
consent to this Just demand he must
suffer more humiliation; and 80 the
war was destined to continue several
years longer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

Gus of the international tone we have given
the proceedings Of our Centennial year by
our Exposition at Philadelphia. But the
the truth is, few Of the European Govern
merits think it prudent to advertise to
their people the success America has had
in dispensing for hundred years with
dynasties.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14
Ayers
Hair Vlgor,
For restoring to Gray Hsir les
natural Vitality and Color.

gloss and freshness Of yodIth. Thin
hair Is thickenea, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restoss
the hair where the folhclss are de-
stroyed, OF the glands atrophisd and
decsyed; but such as remain can Be
saved By this application; and stima-
lated into activity, 80 that . new
growth Of hair Is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with . pasty ssdi-'
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use wiz prevent tie kaiF
from turning gray OF falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. 1he
restoration Of vitality Il gives 10 the
scalp arrests and prevents the fefms-
ton Of dandruff, which is often 80 un-
eleanly and offensive. Fres from thoss
dsleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inin-
rious TO the hair, the Nigor can only
benefit but not harm il II wanted
merely for q HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, It does
not soil white cambric, and yet lEsts
long on the hair, giving ita rich, glossy
Iustre, and grateful perfume. 81
Prepared By Dr.. ]. c, Ayer & Ces
Prastica1 ana Anaiytieas Chaai,
LOWELL 1LAa2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

HOUSE g LOT

Corner Of Eiat Street and Bank Alley And
other deslrabls' property in the Village and g
ne heSoor. Apply 70 vnw.vr v,-cu
lsiin EDWAhD =. sttcb
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

OE0n0 0oFFERzD FOR RANYcERTEFICATK
tpOOVVwe publish which is not genuine. !,
The following needs no comment
CLxTxLANn, o. Dec. s, 74--Deaf Sir, ~ wife
kss been aflicted with cataFrh for thifly yeaFp,
have had her. .uae sn remedies that Wers advertis-
ed, and spenta great deal Of money With phyat
clans, and all to no purpose. never found any
hing to do one particle Of good until she used
B0WKN's cATARRH CURE. Anything thai
WIN cnrs her viii cure anybodT. have peIfeet
aith In lie merit, and eheerfally recommend H.
Very truly, A. W. hLANNs
a6s Euclis AFenas.
This preparation viii cure csaflh n twenty
Gays. Hay fever in three days. Cold IN .ths head
in ten hours. Sore thFoal in three dayA Psin IN
he head Il relieYed-the Offensive breath d cor!
ecsed, and the sense Of smell and taiie are fsatof
ed amer afswIsplieatiOus. Sold By dsalsn IN
medicines at 81. m iylslo
STRONG. CoRB. q CO.. s6le Agents, s
lia& ftt Superior St, olsEslhnd, o.
GEO. WILLARD. Ag't at AShtahula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

- E,,s',' '|s's'rtryvr7V uPtsvOPai
church in this township was organ
ized in 1872. consisting of Thomas
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

That trot no mortal could explain;
Some said, "Old Dutchman come againP
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

q. The QrEenize ZEN % the Directors was az
lcotee ~ eleetlng e. T. Richardson Presl-
dent; AIdretE jackson Secretary and Treasa-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

ylE -IHItuItN 9VaIs aSU3 WHtW Lne
Fathsgsa If this Nation promulgated
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

+ D. Badger were elected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

Green horses also, not few
Unknown as yet what they could DO;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

ny 'lIItt = 11ttI N . '''
Ashtabula (now PIymonth). Inls-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

Dease
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

-, d
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

Dea!er
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-14

NeEblo
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
A MlscuIEyOUs TEMPEST

The truth of the proverb, Rainbow at morn
Ing sailors take warning" was exempliAed In As
weather yesterday The day began with shower, fol-
lowed by the first rainbow OF the The middle Of
the day was clear and warm, but from 70 . 500
eesson Of heavy hundcrshowers swept the city,
the rain falling in such force and quantity almost IN
stantly to m the cutters with torrents Of uddy water
Most persons were totally unprepared, and the minor
discomiorts weTs numerous and in many ridicu
Ions The thunder neaVy, and the aasnes OF Light
ming were frequent and intense, doing damage in
this cify lhc flagstaff the roof OF house No.
697 Broadway, at Fourth-st., was shattered int .
thousand pieces, which scattered over the sidn-
walk tn0iher bolt sfcK the NTH hooro the tenemens
E0nsA at No IG5 5ecOnd-st, nfictng tfiding damage
Kichard O'Uay age A. OF No. $50 East FORTY second
-: labOrer stunned by the shock, aEd removed 70
Bellevue Hospital
Verona n J was struck by the lightning an instantly
killed. who with him was pros'ia..d py tee
shOrk but subsequently recovered althous1 the effects
of tlc electric charge still remain. IN Jersey Clty
high wind accompanied the storm. IL down arse
tree in Etiest crrymg away police anu afe telegraph
lp4s prostrated high fence two blocks bong, built by
III, baseball clubs play the FifteeDiDst meadow,
and an empty freight was blown from Jersey ave 70
Ericsr Oh the Ere Railway, and wrecked oy an ineon'
ia. train.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
uAsTENING THE WORK.


nav oF GKrArER ACTIVITY THAN r""NioUs
srse,e,-. .oOsIENTATI AND HOME MISSIONS
Y3REIGN MIssIONs-CoRREsP NDENCE WITH THE
SOUTHERN CnURCu-FRIENDLY FEELING IN THE
ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly yesterday showed dispo-
stion te hasten its work and to cut off I'M
necessary dobate- The reports on Home ana
Foreign Missions, which were discussed at
sreat length last week, only TO be recon-
mitted, were taken up and quickly disposed OF
Matters which in the opening days of the Assembly
would have given rise to much debate, were pushed
10 vote at once, and delegates who desired to speak
were checked by the repeated cries of vote" and
"Put the question p The Chairman of the Commit
tee on Leave of Absence announced that more than
sixty applications had already been made to the
Committee, and sixty more delegates would
apply Immediately unless there was disposl-
ton TO bring the sessions to close sooh'
There was much enthusiasm over the report OF the
Committee on Correspondence upon relations WIN
the Southern Church, and cordial feeling 10 the
South was manifested. The report of the Committee
ON Theological Seminaries showed that the semihs-
7ies were in a satisfactory condition. In the even
ing it was resolved to sabmt TO the Presbyterles an
overture in regard to reducing the number OF dele
gates to the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
ANNUAL EXCHANGE MEETINGS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
ADDRESS OF RREsiDEST FLnYp-NEw-YORKs IN
PORIS AND GRAIN TRADE.

ADDRESS OF RREsIDENT FLnYp-NEw-YORE's IN
PORTS AND GRAIN TRADE.
At the annual meeting Of the Produce EX-
change Yesterday the trcasurcs report showed that the
receipts from all sources except the surplus fund were
sG7373 TO- and the total expenses SG3j03 ZG The de
fc.encyO the 1st OF May, lS75 was $3.50 H. An adj
djon OF SIG 1888 has been made TO Tic surplus fund,
which now shows a total investment Of S373OOj ~,
worth at the present valuation of the securities, SiO7
O56 42 President Floyd, IN his annual address sald
The country, slowly and with painful economy is re
pairing hp waste OF great conflict ana WIN such
wise legislation as VIII restore oar currency 10 lie
metallic standard, which history has repeatedly SHOWN
10 b. the only safe profitable commercial basis, auG
sources of our wealth may hone to enter upon new
era 1 progress and prosperity II Of lcgisa'h Il nor
posityey iuOus eycu the energy the enterprise ana
inc vitality of our commercial classes VIII soon DE ict III
every dtpartmeut OF manufactures ana lfadc, ana We
shall be prnarcd 10 resume and maintain specie pay
meuts at an carly date
marked diversion OF trade 20 competing scaboard
ports has arrested your attention dufiuE the past year
In the aggregate very large amount ~ gtuln ana pro
visions heretofore has sought an export MARIE
iyh city has been drawn away IfOm tpc hsial
channels of transuoTtaou, aud our is patucnlry
nIpts Weekly comparative statement OF the gram
nuycmeuf have been furnished by our stii,lc 10 tt
officers OF the NeIOIk tTk railroad companies, ana
e whole subject Is receiving at thcir hani, the cuclii
confederation needed by thc important interest lnNOiYcd
matter OF such vital importance 10 tue merchants OF
Yu alsO demands every cuolt On YOU part WHICH
sgclty and energy suggest 70 retain inc colnnef-
ia supremacy long secured 10 u by iuF lshlhS ht
most economical seaport Tor the exchange o iorcsh ana
dome site products.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
XLIVM CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
TuE SENATE SHUTS ITSELF UP TO CONSIDER M
PEAcHMENr-MR KELLEY AND MR.. CHIrrENDEN
SPEAK on TIE TARIFF IN THE HOUSE.
SENATE WASHINGTON, May %, 1870.
The Senate met this morning at 10 O'Clock,
and Immediately resumed the consideration OF the arti-
ces of Impeachment against W. W Beknap late secre-
tary OF War; with closed doors. several senators this
morning have expressed the opinion that vote upon the
question OF jurisdiction in the Beknap impeachment
trial VIII not be reached before midnight MI. Dawes
Q;cp Mass) took the floor a. soon rs the doors were
closed to-day and made long argument in favor OF
i,tri
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

had withdrawn ana had died Ihc proposi1on es,ao
lshng the xed rate OF brokerage and commission mas
hecome law and will 90 into effect Sept. l. IL was
nroposed 10 send two delegates 10 attend the inter
u,tonal Cation Convention 10 DC held IN London on Ang
g. rs questions Of great Importance 10 COTTON neios'
were to b. discnSscJ. 4. A.,
Tne report of the Board Of Managers referred 10 te
deprcssion during the past year in cotton ana eotuh
goods which had been greater than 1t any ne since Tue
close Of the war. Middng bad -yhe .s low as '4o
aud UplanIs TO 1lSlsc. Tie Board of Managers Eopeu
that tie country would emerge from the depfess0n
which began with the panic 0f Septcnber, lsl5 M Ibn
sales of cotton since last report had beeh iSl9oOo
bllrs which, with the 24,44S.0so bales prey lOusy re-
rite made .0 ii since te organization 0i the COTTON
Exchange of 81. PCS b99 bales.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
b Oakley IL the pastor. The dedication hszpsssA I, -.
place about July !.

p'-'' STATEN ISLAND.
NEw-BRIGHrON-On Sunday, whnio \ sniv,S.,s
team Of horses by William B. Whitaker sf New
were being driven ashore from the Casteton
fell overheard Of them valued al s0o drcvs
The other rescued The carriage da,ua.S
$50 od during he exc was rooSss % e coats and
construct drinking tToughs for horses al The sleet
Mr whttemore has been ren0mnAtsd 0r trustee Of the
sgAPLETos.-The opposition steamer saashne was ara.
SGh upon s @ 9Ie s saes sna 1s
las been roken up acr an organization o. ave years. In
keep Il going The Excise law was generally observed -
Sda as the or Gon %es s new O01S
Branest being rapidly pushed forward pssisx
VIII VIII BOA be- BRICK sir"eiare standing IN pronsnt place m
the church, and will cost about $1,000
LECTURES AND MEETNGa
The first two competitions for the selection of tn
American Rife Team e the Tnss sas' At
moor tomorrow and on Thursday.
The services of the Month Of May will Gloss h.
morrow evening in all the Catholic churches Al the churcA
of the Pauist Father the services win consist Of snae
Of a "cantata and the GROWING Of May oaeep.
The conclusion of the Philadelphia billiard touy.
namout viii be played in Irving Hall Monday Tuessz
aud wednesday when the teo games will be played BY a
ao DAILY ard R,9n g decide seG ppGn S,n th: & a'tmens -
tay . another tournament viii be heg for which
rs aponnt 10 ~ 800 the first being $50 he 500
and the third $500 Garnier Rudolphe Sexton, and scss
viii take part
The New-Yorh Liquor Dealers Protective Union
held its regular weekly meeting last evening Masonic Han
in Eas 1hirteentst The President Of the that
movement had foot this week for the protection
the weary thirsty aud those who desr enjoy ga
Of liquor sunday The move.nt had the support Of brew
era aud distleT5 other influential ctzers Of
10 stated Committee has been fcrDed ooleca
reformation and of ,c "outrages by
lice their arbitrary arrests on May 2 When the ntors
tion is completed TIC society win prosecute TIE Offending
officers In he courts and petition wiz b. aid before III
Governor asking removal Of the officials sho promulgated
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30

4 poor curate sent his servant TO chand-
cr's shop kept by Paul. for bacon ard eggs for ha
sunday dinner on credit. This being refused, the dam
sell as she mad nothing to cook, thought sie mi ght -
yeI 20 10 church. and entered h,r saster, In the
midst Cf his discourse referring to the Apostle repeated,
"Whrt says PdulW IAe good woman, suPposng The
question addressed her, answered, "Pa>l says, Sir
that bel give you more trlst till you pay your old
5.UTc.'
Are yOu a professional drummcrfD said
country merchant chap VINO was tTavcaing through
tHtt section witll patent tackhamners for sale NO,
Sir I'm not" WIS the reply. Pm only aa hamnler-tou
sult sinan. - Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
DEPRESSION n TIE IkADb-NVLUHL Or
ACTIONS.

ACTIONS
The members of the Cotton Exchange held
their annual meeting yesterday Henry Henz presiding
The reasers report for the Sca year showed the re-
ceipts TO be Si7,545 disbursements Si3ll5 ana bal
S4l29. The receipts for the coming year
were estimated at $4,000 for dues and
$4,000 for rents. The expenses were esti-
mated at s41.177, leaving surplus OF s2,s23.
The number Of neusers OF the Exchange Is 400
during the ear 26 new members had been admitted ~
New-York tribune., 1876-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Erercit House-BishOp L. J. O'Reilly OF Sprhg-
eeii N,sa and Miss Annie Lonse Cary. 49,. fDh Ac-
enut Ihayer and r. orop & Dex,er pSay 90
lon ~ M Fdgern Secretary % the Kansas Pacho ls"a!
CnpanT anil iIoritio seymour jr, OF Utica H2gn11h 1
UoI@-Warren Fisher OF Boston; terpo',Sa" a ,iIJe n
Hotet-Iieut Albert O. Berry. U = Navy G1anS SsHa
ssenIymsn George West OF Ballston, NJ f.-'''
.ibs,aarlS JIo,,f-u p, Fore of Philadelphia