davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
From the National Republican,
State of Vermont and the District
of Columbia.

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, as the
chairman of the committee on public
buildings and grounds, and Mr.. Hendee
of Vermont, as a member of the House
committee on the District of Columbia
have fairly won the regard and confidence
of the people of this district. Through
her able representatives ON the same com.
mittees in former Congresses Vermont has
exercised powerful influence in behalf OF
the best interests of our people. The COM
position of the present House committee
on this district includes representatives
from two New England States, Vermont
and Connecticut; six Western States, Ohio.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and
Kansas, and three Southern States, Mis-
souri,, Georges and Mary land. The people
of the United States, in many important
ways, are directly interested IN the affairs
OF this district, and they may truly congrat-
uiate themselves upon the fact that they are
wisely and dlscreetly represented by their
committee. IL seems to be one sirgularly
free from partisan prejudice and very har-
monious in its deliberations, and its meas.
ures are brought forward in the House, az
rule, with its consolidated strength; and
we have noted with pleasure that the long
service and experience of Mr.. Hendee as a
member of this committee has made him
with it, and in the House, exceedingly pop.
ular aud influential. Mr.. Neal is Also
noted for excellent service. Refer, for in
stance, to the important work of last Mon
day, Governor Hendee reported two rail
road bills, the Columbia and the citizens,
which were passed; he also reported bill
to regulate the duties of constables and
marshals where property is claimed to be
exempt from execution, q much needed
m'a'ure. In supporting these measures
Governor Hendee was clear, emphatic and
squarely to the point. Mr.. Neal reported
bill for building the Corcoran square
market After fully stating the provisions
of the bill. Mr.. Randall obtained the floor
and offered q substitute, the object of which
was to defeat the bill. Governor Hepdee's
answer to Mr.. Randall was complete and
cogent, and so effective as to command the
attention Of the House. The substitute
was defeated and the bill passed. The fact
that he faithfully attends every meeting of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
Ths 8utland daily Glohe,
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1876.
QUESTIONINGS.
BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS

BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS.
Night winds are bowling; Death stealeth nigh
VIII his feet pause where my own darlngs
lie?
Two golden heads on the pillow at rest,
Two slnless beings-who loveth them best?
Are tho dear eyes that have smiled good
night
"Wanted" to shine in Heavens radiant light
"lf should die :" was each low murmered
BY listening angels with white wings o'erheard?
Shall look out on lifes pathway, to see
Green mounds that lie 'twlxed my babies and
me?
Bending, so blest, white grim fears darkly fall,
Soft Il voice whispereth, "God knoweth all"
One holy love through the beautiful years
CLOVIS for me warmly, mid sunshine and tears.
Faithful companion, and tenderest friond
VIII his fond words brighten even LIES end?
Shall in death know the clasp of his hand7
Hear his farewell at the shadowy strand?
Or, shall pine for the light OF his eye?
Yearn for his song as the dark days go by?
Death cometh near us, and fears darkly creep
VIII he pause here, where my cherished ones
sleep?
Bending, so blest, while the tears silent fall,
Hear | the tender voice, "God knoweth all! I"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.

the committee; and at regular hours pri-
vstely heare the views of citizens, accounts
for his readiness, knowledge and power in
debate. But this is by no means all. Yer
mont is ably represented by Mr.. Hendee on
all questions affecting the interests of the
Republican party. He is never off his
guard, and his votes are uniformly record
ed as every true and decided friend of Re-
publican principles would wish to see them.
In him the state of Vermont has repre-
sentative who commands great respect at
the Nations Capital for his ability and in
tegrity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31

Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, vi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
Vicinity Items.

Inc auction sale or the estate OF Joseph
Rodgers took place on last Tuesday the 2lst.
The bidding lively, N. j. Allen bought
the house and farm at $37 an acre, 1877
acres. Sold Saturday for S45 an acre.
DANDY.
The sleighing is still quite good.
cheese factory meeting was held at l.
L. Tabor's factory, on Saturday evening,
March 20.
Lewis Peltier, has purchased the house
and blacksmith shop, which he has occu-
pied for several years, at the Borough, of
b. A. Fisk, prico $1,000.
Some OF the farmers have tapped por-
ton Of their trees, but the weather has not
been warm enough. MS yet for the sap to
run, and those who have tapped have lost
their labor.
Caleb Paris, son Of j. S. Paris, esq.,
has gone to Rock Island, ILL.,, where as We
understand, he is to locate.
The services of Mr.. Ernest Woods, have
been engaged, by the overseer, on the poor
farm, for another year, as the farm was
managed successfully last year, the over
seer, MIR. c. S. Herrick, has done well in
securing him for the coming year.
During the recent storm, barn belong
ing to A. S. Baker, was unroofed and sad
havoc was made with the fences, in various
parts Of the town. Some families were so
frightened that they went into the cellar
out of danger, in case the house blew down.
The Oldest inhabitants say they never knew
the wind to blow much harder.
@. w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERMONT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year. commemoratlng the compile.
ton OF the first century OF our independence
and witnessing the election Of president and,
for the first time in our history, an entire ma
tional house OF representatives, will be one Of
splendid possibilities both TO journalism and
the country,
THE GLOBE Will avail itself of the former, by
giving the news, late, prompt, fresh and full !;
by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour by candid, honest discussion OF the is
sues OF the day by full reports OF local occur
rences, and correspondence both local and
general; by agricultural readings, market re-
ports. and by selections both grave and gay.
In a word, the endeavor win be TO make The
GLOBE live newspaper, indispensable TO the
farmer and business man, to the politician and
student, to the ONCE, counting room and the
family circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly In store for It, we shall on our part
as in times past, advocate the principles and
policy OF the republican party, as we UNDER
stand them, and, to that end, VIC shall labor to
make 1t better and purer by combating It's
errors and exposing the wrong-doers in It's
ranks. We shall favor and strive for real ad-
nlnistrative reform, speedy return to specie
payments, an honest maintenance of the ma.
lions pllghted faith, purer and better politics,
faithful and economical administration OF the
government, municipal, state and national,and
shall support only honest, capable men for
office.
AS an earnest OF the future,we can only point
to our course In the past. and assure our pat
r0nS that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
deavor to make THE GLOBE better ana better,
and more and more worthy OF support with
each succeeding month. What THE GLOBE
has been during the less than three years OF It's
existence is well known, that 1t has been fully
appreciated It's generous support amply attests.
As medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE is I'M
surpassed In Vermont. The combined daily
and weekly circulation erceeds that OF any other
daily and weekly newspaper In Vermont the
circulation OF the dAiiyis equal TO that OF any
other daily in Vermont the circulation OF THE
WEEKLY GLOBE Is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the other t0eekly newspapers in
Rutland county and Is more than one-half
larger than that OF any other weekly journal In
western Vermont Advertisers make a note OF
thisand OF the further fact that IL is the largest
journal In the state.
TERMs-IscLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY-One Month. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Three Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
SlX months. ....................... 90
OHt lear. .........s............ w
WREKLY-Three Months. ........ .......... 10
SIX MOntils... ........... ! 10
one year. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, vi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31

JNAGS.-We have now In stock an assort.
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels ana Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell az manufacturers prices,
We have also a good stock OF " Phillipa Se.
curlty Hook-Tags," very convenient and ser.
viceable article rormerchants. Among Its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
cd than by any other means the tag Is so SO
ourely 10 ked that II cannot become detached
from thegoods; no chance Of the tag becoinlne
detached from the hook; no points protecting
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examina
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
~ DOLPli, Vermont. ABEL l.. HEAVEN
WORTH, A. NJ, Principal. assisted by four ca
paple and experienced graduates from the Nor
nal Schools OF Vermont, MASSACHUSETTS, ana
New York. Model School and Preparatory de-
parri5m5e e added Capacity Of building doubled.
Spring Term, second Tuesday in February -
aug26d&wly
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Sieamboa,s nno Railroads.

NEW-YOBK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD a. R.--NEW-fOt, And NEW-hAN = y u II
passenger Stauaa IN NegYo.E Grand Central 0cqot' en-
"a"'' TssiSs LeAyE SEwIyogx .o.,,,-,
o ,'1s Hei Tr m l @ a. ~ .lo ,seG ~ 30
tAc,ID C;x. 4.iO sud 5ij local LS.)9 tAl and lo
jct 3ooih Norwa~ $40 800, o0J II IN. ~ H. N
40, s.ot go lol" ;. NJ ~, -. $40 800. 4i9
8 D. M. VI. shore iiue AZ and 10 3. ~ ~ 500 IN,
SEQ aud / =. g. 8, ald 10 ,. al Rle-ep9f: G2o
Vision Tor Trjyidrncc and tae Come, deut Nalsy ~
5n,'A soa iae Ia 6is S r Is I" N@c @ ~ ara NJ N,ysn ] a
N"r huup on g. r. at Ne~ HAY, H. ard f So -. s'' p
nee. sa tgnI e.icat i,cr H. X a. ap'inge aha p ,n
eaiak and Housame r. r. a. Erdee orr L11 a"s 20 ~,
S2i NaF@Is, ana % tAg 30 30 =, "' l. ''7'' anu '' y ~
ans.y B%stoa Mai II ns at p M ya srnnraeld at
M room car. on nay Ezgse's and slscing Cars on
Nigs c De purchased at Trcgc: oce ccpanz
Grand S'i''tu ~ D & , "a ma > con, IT, gfdosi, Mo IA
also cheek baggage iror residence 10 tosc c'aon.
DENNS YLVANIA RAILROAD.
1 GRtArTHuNK LfNE ANn uEll y Eta ~ - ~ IL. ntlh
EpJ ~. lIahs i--ttt >e"-i'fA "" ''-'i'''' -'' ~
~ iisfrjsnurs rltburrh, west ard SOUTH
with Polmsn Palace attached $3.50 lh a'a $50 p
sosrTi ' @ "rS Haven coy auI ir, a. go and
$50 f. ~ eonaecrugat Cory for htus'i', f'''" un c.
fof s,t@cre Wa-inaton, and The scnth, "rii W3s.
i9e"n LNit.ss o. fu..nau FNll AZ '-i. ,Atn t' ~
q. $50 and %. ~ sunday . ?, 49,. 3D. 7, o.o2
O. . - Z. $50 9 q. ar, - night no,A 20 . = 4,
ara tlou 80. SUNDAY ' n' D. o. T. $780, and D. u. h'i
5or ,a,cunai Dy.ot q $50 $50 r. ~. S a. ~, ara q p
At j. 4 - $40 o. ard 7oJ p CA sunday 40 &c H. and
Fer newark st G@o 5!oS9 TO- aIai l2,ni .a5 4
GO T. 10 sio 10, 1880 p m., ana y night Sunday
Tor IN '.i-tt a 30 T. 10 = g. TO- u m, y a,
60 T. 1850 sIo 10 ll.ao p IN. and II ngh, SUNDAY,
~ . b. < ..
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
2OOKIYN. NEV-YORK. and NEW

URUUNIIN, NEN- UIth, aNU NIN .
lb BURGH by steamboat ARMENIA.-Leaye Fnliousi.
EIoOklyn, o; Nesry.st, kewIOrk at $40. aud Twenty
I0urtasL 9:i5 landing at YOnkers I0ba Island.
CCz1cns West Point, CORNWALL and Sing flag rring amp
mrtiug commencing July - Returning arrive ~ brO0sy
81 N. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 81. TO Iona
lsl3. nd efurn IN
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
GotrL5.
VIE GRIND UNION HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRIfN GS,
q, NIXy OPEN FOR GUESTS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS.
D1fag Ss past large additions and Improvements
have been mlic with New a1i Elegant Furniture etc etc
THE SPACIOUS DISiSG HALL has been extended and
j. DoS I've HIndr6d aud Scyentyhye Feet In length.
BATHS kq.s ben iotac>d throughout me hotel, and each
room is .upu!c through rpes with pure cold AMI delicious
srr ~ yuter rom GTS1 ,rttr sgr.gJ oH ne premises
with ,-vc aud 1iry rooHs furnished Uxurousiy, table
supplied pt every dercary, c''endrnts ss,it nth Set1l
s,,rc, g tlstr gi,goo8, Elegant Scw Bal room etc,
eic II O. Ell net As iobt psssHis ttrIcfOEs no; to Je
j,iyd st.rCssts HINhf CLAIt,. M1Yuger5.
Nm. WiLkINSUN, 'S-'''
.J.Iy 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
q STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY and TROY bv day boats c. VIB-
N BARD and DANIEL DKEW.-Leave NcstIy-sL pier
a. 10 aud 2iths $50 Landing at yack ana laf-
iytown (y lertvbu West Point Newbdrsh Iiughkecp'c,
RhmebecE, Cstskil aud Hudson Close connection az Albany
with new uaH at . p. for the West. over New or
C.ntFa SPECIAL Z saratoga ard Round Lake To
West Point ana sWDu-h ana return, same day. 81 IOush
EeepSle .yatgga return 10.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Gteamboais ano Railrcahs.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points OF IIousatonic
and Naueatuck Railroads. Fare FL. Steamer BRI DC T.
PORT leaves Caharne ship at Ii 80 aud bridgeport ALL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
{ CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY


-AILhNTOMN LINZ TO THE WEsT.-PaBsengcr
s a, ~ New-Yol& foot Of LbetysL, Of arksOn
OA' ser Freight station, FOOT Of Li1-r'y st, NOf
- IohhectS al SOIneryio with Scuti Branch II. H..
e. hi-h bldge win HigB Bridge Branch so PM.
Tgug WIN Lehi"b SusquehaHDa Divisions also with
1h Naly railroad. Direct line 70 Harrisburg Pitts
York STATE. ~ '
p SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
s,t -. R Juy 81, ls1GLeaye he8-YoFk loot 0f l1b
p9A SS9 m-MAIL TRAIN for schooleys Mountail Easton.
Qua seil 5lei9, Bath. Allentown, Mauch Cnunk rama
sTtsaNeneHl Nhhesbarre POtlsvihe scranton, &c.
NJ or homervi- aud Pennington.
rso~ a. m -MOUNNG IXFRE-- daily (exceut sunaays for
Ias 81, ,'l,towh HarF Cd and the West Connects "a
PottsylIe sceA sSeA Chunk Ianagna IowaHia Whkesbalc'
.i9hhO m--fOf sOmeryie ard Fiemington.
NalcS ch.L fAfhtas for FieiniDgtOu Eston Allentown.
bsTra H.hs Iamaqua, Mahanoy city. Hszet0u, Wilke+
G.Tiis5urg, dc ' <'i' NP''
wte. NIP = m.ExFBgss for Easton, Bath Msueh Chuu.
and Sasei1s i1sIor schOoeys Mountain, Esson Allentown,
Sigbp' psa.IIor Someryire and bennington.
s5S,h ~ n-tor Bound Brook
M, uiE EyRYSG EKPRFss daily for Eastou Allentown.
bprg N"4"k "ukesbsrre, Towsnda ReadiDg ana Hams.
aSgp n.-For Easton
sl 6al1abeA al $50, 540 6;l5 ~ 730 s7A5, g. s:8O
.S6 ~ iNl5, lI:l5 a. M " nj l2l5 Il . 40 3.
IScaii 10. 20. go, $40. 1880. ll:IJ, ~ ..
Ios Al Irs,ns ns 70 70 Danelen, T35y- 30 IL p. ~.
Boat. ssSs .sSss t, y" ,se.9ervlie, :. o. q, 1910 IA.
pO5 ions t o. Clark River. at fS5. T3j,
7.20 $50 ioS II m;i 1850. 100, 800, 40, 52G so,
SOhooLEYs MOUNTAIN. BUDD's EAKE
Trains leayt,as g. ID LAKE HOPATCONG.
tan. AZ Fiandsrs - German Valley scO0leys Noun
EgpatcOng. ~S'h Lake aud al kenyI Tor Lake
Win a Is made ty carksons, Ferry al Jersey city
n. r. BALDWIN General Passenger Aasnt' '"P" "'' S'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
NALL RIVER LINE.
L To BOSTON
AND ALI IOISTS EAST
TIE .D.HE%ON NED STEAMt.,S
L


From Iie.e North River. foot ot HurrIyst.
DAILY ts,SDAY- jane II 20 sept. 10 ucusiv' AZ n n
Tickets aud sa,lous occurred principal hotels AID tcact
Offices TIC pier and sc utri- GE0hGI L. tINNpi~
Geu pass Agent. BORDEN & LOWELL A.cuts
| EHlGu VALLEY RAILROAD.
klttEG NCESiF.. e or PA~~I.NUEG RAINS. April 10,
lS7oetve Gcpns u C1gtlid and ptsur ,,es'is, at
a. H., iur iasO., bethlehem. Allentown. Mau'l GUMS,
Hszletnn PRAYER Meadow. M87uOy CITY, SheaaI d'a AZ
CaIm, ShauOku. Nk share, FUStnu, Sayse fIft &C.
connecting trains ithaca, Auburn, EocnCStF, Bu
lalO, tlsc.r. Nails. a.c the Ntsi
D. n. fur Ft-iHU, lctAchefn Allentown, Nanch CHUNK,
HaEctnr Masroy ~ S'rpau'oEn, Niisc-bdifc fli ton
&C, Taaug close connections Tor "chins fotis'le -
HgrI.sbIIe
Cbrn, stopT.ug 20, ali s.atO., .
GO D. 10. sight Exp,s daily, FOR aSton, Hethehcn. A.
huns, llAt~ualle titi-t0 fi'if
Ithaca AuluIu. Rochester. bunlt AmrTa Falls ana 1he
W,s.. PuIlman's rlsc. 1aCuys alta, .,ed
"'''' PDt'T. III. ~Ah l;E. SIpf. and lngr
General asern Ofce, ot Cnurcn ana ~ ltsd,is
IuA-. 1. tI HHINt-.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

ALL RAIL LINZ BETWEEN NEW.YuEK LoNG
BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, SFA Glki, AND sol ~.
Passenger saons IN NewIork foot OF AoeIiyat ana io'
OF Ciarl sOgg., =. H.
TmoTa Of Juiy No. 1876: Trans leave New.Yoik from
fOi of L5e:ty.sL, North River, 81 1iJ a!O lii1 a. n
IRON loot of Carlsonst at 7:2j, 9O5, 1875 a. 32o
gsA tram. rln Long Branch Ocean Grove srr'g Iat'
GiIt
stare 10 ana from Export Nhtav4n station
with al trains. - =. BAlDN ~, Gen. o.. agent
H.. J.. kIl,. suyt aId I.UEIu..r.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Bnslnc5s GbInce5.

CHtRLEY ROSS.
i Wan.sf. apt. .fE'I tCTNT vi'' -1rI'al, ~ N'r
.u- Etl l.'I-A %.
.Fri.IF -'pl
90 trc .-ii.ls H: A"frrraI h.-."r
fra lT-,. ...4-s parry.
JOHN D. POTTER 4 90. Publishers.
IIilaf'l. h4. P.un.
DARTNIR.-Wautcd an honest aud energetic
| pr-f F-- MAN ui,I +Iunp rtd fer well 's'Hh.
i,ucd 1na known manufacturers business AIdIrss hAi
Old IuJIur ode.
4 INTEREST in Il MANtfAtlIRlNG
- BI -GNI-, established !-i t', nr an rtiril..r
grow ffd- ITI..-y .oIfu E-lnHt lhl- i- in am
...a ,1aorul., uG.rrd D. rsUu' "ult D. ffiso.n ana
sa;.sf t1Iy. A4t4e.s BOX $50, waterford N. y.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

EVk I.s sK10'NDOuT and KINGSTON, connecting
lana IN, s,er ana Delaware Railroad landing at High.
Eiion as west Point, Cornwall Nsxbafgb MARLBORO
Corne lss aud rsopus steambosta Thomas
BsiSfn xSss,y Tuesday Thursday ANA SATURDAY; James
H. r. st4p mhoAy' wednesday, Friday, sprlnsst Pier iS
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

ERIF RAILWAY
H SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF trains, IN enc; June 5,
1876:
8 a. m-Cnciunad and Chicago Day Eypreas. DGan ny
room Cose1,s u bd 10 ana Ssitn,i'n ho-e ana sIt'hs
1915 Express Mail for Buffalo, With Sleeping Coaches
~ mDanyJ Pacific Express for the West Seeing
COACHES tnOngh 10 Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails tnrin
Dat Ccyean aud Chicago without change; ALSO Dto Din
mg cars 70 Cleyslsnd and Chicago =, y, ,r
p M, AND Il midnight SATURDAY nights only sundays 1lo
uiisrir PA and Possoc e45 7i5 % M i3 e noon l3
night Sundays, $50, 10 m las $780, rup and y mia
iasuan, Gas, 745, $50 10. l!Gt5 ll:2Oa NJ 70 noon
Il miiIigit Sundays 8o 0h5, 10 u, lao $780, p me-
suao SD @.a5 TO- 1o45 a. m 1l5. S45. ., G, p M
j. ntdaight. suEd5s. $50, H. l45. G:5o p m aud
Corn%5i 7.i5. 2. m. 3:8o lsO p sundays, $40
Neabargh 7i5. o lO:i5 a. $50, 4'SO p NJ Sundays
Kiasstou Q n. soOp. IN. sundays $50 an.
Goshen -. f, 20 a. m $780, 5i5, i'5O p M sun
M.hds,5wn 7iJ, 3, iOI5 m, SSj, 4:3o p. M. sun.
eancs % VIII n &cwy aij II aai 6sSsso aRa H. l. at Main t.
Port jervis 81, ., lOij a. H. 45J pm SUNDAY S'oJ
Noi"iIain, leaving Cnornbersst or hai nogIs
trains leaving Chambers quarter hours leave Twenty
at 945 AMI l0iJ coma, citing with trains leaving t"a'n
TirEsis iSr ! passage ad ior Apartments Drawn
and Sleeping Co cBes ne optUHe9 and orders i'f zoe
Ciases : a 80 I0i 80 All 95f broadway; No, Curt
TIares riaas ffom the Vest arrive Nowi Ork AT 45
q. 40 ami 7'J5 p.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-Ji.f;SEN
Trains for InslcH0d Coster P!,l lm0ut atd NA"th
$50 iuy an except Nvac, y g4j J, = g. t:tJ 80"
ESQ 131 - and saturday nights only at ii 80 D. m sun
uays, Q Am and II. 80 =.
tapuet spring valley, Monscy. Z, Si3 a ", J. ~ p H.
JNU. y. ABBOTT Cen! fass Agc"i' .Nt"-h'lN.
TIOk NEW-IANEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
{ FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL an. iuteF-
mediate uos efIntrs lcay. PIER -, T. r. d'f 7uhdNs
tLia, H., {lJ p m y ana - ~ m con
meeting special trans At Haven ~ liall"Id p-
Tickets s'c ud baggage CU'Ckcd at Us Irf1Na
NcTSerE, ald CONTEST, nroohpn. excursion to No"-
Haven al uarstV.n 81 90.
mall RIVER LINE
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
CyCrrGlon5.
Che Curt.
RACES.
tflnsiral 5usIruMe'i.s.

4 LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
a Upright RENT SELL cheap. sales monthly
payinehts. Cal at VI. NJ MEREELLS No. Unon-slaare
tNo. l6J FourthayeJ
BRAUTIGAMo U3right and Square
~. PIANOS second 10 Urue; pTices moderate CoD-
saury on hand large assortment Gf Secondhand n Nos
from best makeTs. New ami secondhand Pianos " rent
Wareso1us SO % Union square
/ IGHTE " ERNST, old house Of Lighte &
Bradbury, Offer their splendid PIANDIDRItS az low
prices audon esT monthly yncnts az II EAsi lfts Also
sHItGs AMERICAN ORGANS.
~ Y. BALL ~ Co.,
y. No. - EAST l4TH-Sr
Ccksrings Stenwiy's, and other Pianos and OTgars low
for cash. on "a tlliment- and tor ranL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Couarlncrship Notices.

VNISSOLUTION. The copartucrship hereto
- fIiU ,1I-4uf lHuer ih. arI nau, % o. y e g. W l
ROW S'r4ttsS t..eui.r. h. uu.I tIl.'i Hl 'ih -
siorr.w rrHl, o. T. Morrow VIII -'.i Jr 11tir- "i '
tt. rH.i al i'r ui 1'fpN, q All ..
"'''"' '1liuGE T. H .ENIW.
tDUNIIIT~ HpiHDN.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

C'TONING ron LINE
- fDE HDsrOS AND ALL POINTS EA~L
, ...,.r. f.l..r.. I-ls- o. Ip. N.r.. NN-lll
leave ll,r S.. N0.tn EI.eg. oo, ut Jy So, e y Id
NOT 4 TRIP MISSED IL sEvEN YEARS.
Tl,,- Tor ,alc at ali rru ra usct ou-, st,ioroony
secured 40 Oiacos Wy,,oit hAIts Company hd a. 900
PROVIDENCE LINE.
steamship. IT, TCIUA ard GALATTA leave Per p. North
E,,r hui Of place. 40 40 tIritn '-l t'''.f
ilIe Ja. Ga A. lowest It.c> .... .
l. ". TILhlN- 70. P. Agt T. IS. bNi'.'' a. f'.'''
ry,UE MARY POWELL for Wc-t Point.
s.,,f,.rrr ',u. rf.i. i.pu tout, EfulHt.r, '1u
ing at Cosl,us- CJ0uaaI. Milton. and N,Nla..l-, Ard
sI1 .rD Hv f,tfv v leave rltr 30 81. ,h ssfl ''t
BAIlN. ~uulats exec. tai. Hf $3.50 o. Dol.
C'rnc,t, at foa-l,.. .slo vita evening trans ;ol too
SsrfI.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
RALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

lamdt.sts:
S35 for Washington and the West. Pullman paTOi
cars from NeW-f fOrS To Baltimore aud WASHINGTON
Pullman sleeiers and day from Baltimore 20 Pitts
bufeh, chi, Cincinnati LOuisyii- This trslJ
makes close Connections for Columbus. Indianapolis
New-Orlesns.
925 an Lii lied Express with through Pullman
ing at Washington at 40 p. H.. ami making
The West the tdine tram. This
makes with Potomac boa shepherd 80 al
j. W. for Jdclmond, arriving al Richmond ~ 9l3 p
235 NJ for Washington and the SOUTH savannah, fO1da
and New-OTi ans Through cars rom New YORK to
Baltimore aud Nasfil pOn. Pullman SeepeTS and DAY
from Baltimore 10 Chicago. Cincinnati st Louis
COiuuibus. Ncw-fy meas, DC.
800 day for Washington the south and West Pun
sleepcrs 10 Baltimore ana Washington, ana TOm
Baltimore 70 Cincinnati, 81 Louis &C. making c0,c
neciOBs for Louisville indianapolis The south and south
West Connects Washington win traias for lAc.
mOud LynchbGrg savannah Florida, NewOreans ana
The
For through tckots please call al COmpaDys Offices, 3lj
snd l2SS Broadway NewI0rk and at Ecset 0fcc, foot
o. oC1Tlandt aud Dgs1r0s ss and depot Jersey City.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND ONO II. X.
(NATSKIIL CREEK LINE.-Sfcamers NEW
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Boar0 ano Rooms.
West SIDE.

ffS WEST -ST.-Pleasant ROOMS,
4 1'F with class board for families or suSc Scnte'
men; PERMANENT Ot transient; reference.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

~ SARATOGA. LAKE CHAMPLAIS, LAKE GEORGE
TIE ADlkONDACKS, MONTREAL, and al points North
ana west Low fare reduction all points. The eO
sSA seemboais " tbs Line leave DAILY l,aurays ex
eeIted al from Pier ~ North River foot Leroy
eohLteuns VIII nrrnbg trains n. Y. Central Rensselaer,
SsS oea and rg aud Boston and connecting rliltON!s
4h''osh uckes sold I'D baggage checked % de stinaOu
JOSEPH CORNELL, Supt
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

xxyANTED-AGENTS everywhere In tho
w United states sell the latest AND %ess sss ZEE
"a ,r ths al year particulars slress
soa'S yAxES 4 0sG00D y Co~ S~ssott AAss
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

YH% WEST 1877 It's F.-Largc, airy ROOMS,
" wen -lraisLrd tolrd with 1rs ta-liyi ie M
reasonable references.