davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
ENPESDITUE RES.


SOS. ls74-75 '75oyefsl :"S! efse
Civil ...... s6,O7i.O4l sl7.si6.s3O sll,272 $50
courst st.....,... l.l47,7e6 S.la 1851 a,O47 AL
Miscellaneous ii O2G j24 81. .52s 1856 S4'502 o.
Indian .-",". 2,ejj,4el s34,6l5 5.5l9,l7j
Total s!d, ,ll8 So s79 As 35s S5s, ,S4l 5s7
The be four items are absolutely re-
moved from the category Of expenditures
resulting from the war, and therefore
filrnish the best illustration of the reck-
less extravaganza which Grantism has in
| troduded into the public service. They
show an increase Of one hundred per
| cent. in the aggregate, and double as
much on half the great items.
Now, if We turn TO the revenue of the
United States, it will be found that the
same system is practiced in another form,
and that the cost of collection increases
in the ratio that the receipts from Gus
toms and internal revenue diminish. The
plain, honest rule is exactly reversed.
Here are the proofs from the regular re-
ports, which cannot be disputed or ex-
planned away.
| The following statement shows the
revenue collected from customs and in-
ternal revenue for the years 1866 and
1875, and the cost of collection:
FISCAL YEAR FINDING JUNE 30, 1866.
Cos,
Collections. Cost. perslOI
internal reyenues3l9,2 ,236 600 s5.s00.OO0 Sis
CustoE Ens..,.,".". l79.o46 QUO 35GoOo 2.9
Total,............. .s4ss, ,272OOO $ll.156.03O s2 s.
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 50, ls7j.
Cos
| Collection. Cost nersII,
internal revue, sllo0O7CO s4,9jO.OG6 s4.5
Customs l51,l67,00O 7,G2s,0 4
Total. ............ s2c7 la 600 81. SIS OOO 81 4
| Total decrease In revenue - s22I. .09s OO
Increase in cost of COLLECTION for 1875 owe
1854. ..,,,,. $500 M
In 1886, cost of collection ...... 81. IS per tI0
In 1875, cost OF collection. 81 4s per $40
Thus, while the total revenue from
both scources has fallen off nearly one
+ half, the cost Of collection has increased
not relatively, but actually, eight hun
dred and twenty two thousand dollar.
u and The rate per 500 is doubled. Herei
, lies The secret of the expense of runnin
.e the machine of government with the pal
~ ty now in power. 1t is easy to understan
" IN presence Of these facts, how the nun
Der Of offceholders has increased h
forty thousand since GRANT beca,n
n President.
i n % comment is needed to enforce thes
IS asto uhulhS hgures. They speak with en-
= phas sls 10 lile pialnest understanding. an
y prove conclusively that the public serv;,
n has been prosttuted to partisan Interest
and the people have been robbed IN ~, mr.
long the most corrupt rule this CONF,
1t has ever known.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC CRUDE.
FOR CORONER.
DAVID c. ROSE.

FOR SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES W. WARE. Wilmington.
JOHN W. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion,
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine HID.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington Hd.
AD0LPHUS HUSBANDS. Chrlstlana Id.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON. Pencader Hid.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
REGISTER'S ORDERS
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
E.E0IsTER's OFPICR.

:EGIsTERs OFFICE,
Upon the application Of J acob R.Weldin. Ad-
ministrator efSarahCampbelllat late of Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased; 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid, give not. sof the
granting of Letters of Administration. upon
the Estate of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, in
SIX of the most public places of the county of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estatet to present the same.
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to he inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette. q newspaper published IN
Wilmington. and to be continued therein three
weeks (E. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
fSC.v Nof Office Of the Register afore-
SEAL /said, at New Castle. in New
- Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
S. c. RIGGS. Reeister.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
VI nEDUCATIoNAL.
n NoTRE DAME
Of Maryland collegiate Institute,
For Young Ladies'.

Near Govanstown. Baltimore ooun,r II,
conducted BY the School Sister nd,
~@ of Notre Dame. ''
This institution y most desirably Ioe,,.a
ded with every accessory for health n anS SSloil'
fort. Tho system of education pursusd + con ~
signed 70 to develop the mental, s mora ! q, q
physical powsrs Of the children, to make tSsss sss
society. In the regular course which ;OeIs, q
the German and French languages ,ruIasl nn,aIl
Of pupils is limited to one hundred anS %SIIes aesA
AN PARLoR BoARDERs,, W.
for young ladies who desire priva,s ,,..
ments, number limited to fourteen apr
young Ladies whose health requires sps.i,l
class country residence. located on ~ n.
rounds. provided fifteen positive annl;..s vu ~
tions are made before the 18th Of Iusp rpgPiss r.
cational advantages are the same for an NUa'
For particulars send for Catalogue a''
jy6-dl0w
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21

O. IN c00 per day at home. Sample
W. " S-O worth 81 free. q. STINson 4
Co Portland. Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21

Gh5 70 G77 a week to Agents. Samples
VIZ W P' FREE. =. o. .VICKERY, Au
gusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

OF INDIANA
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
JOHN Il. RODNEY, New Castle Co
JOHN W. SHARP, Kent County.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex County.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
PROPOsALS.
PROPOSALS

Will be received at the Clerks office. City
tember, 1876: directed to the Chairman Of the
Committee on contracts and license for clean
sing cesspools.The committee will reserve the
right 10 reject or accept any bid. The
bidders to be governed by the following
lules:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
WESTERN LANDS
HON ESTE ADS.

II you want reliable information, where and
how to get a cheap FARM, or Govern
mcnt Homestead, FREE, send your ad-
dress to S. l. GILMORE, Land Commission
er. Lawrence. Kansas. and receive gratis a
copy of THE KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21

LfOR SALE OR EXCHANGED hand
II some fine toned second hand Estey Orpar
nearly new. Apply at this office. iebs-If
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21

COst
Collections. Cost. perslOO
internal reyenues3)9, ,226 600 s5,s00,OOj sl.s7
Customs ........ l79.046 QUO ) $50 0O0 go
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
ST. Sweaty Feet. ST.
Little's Original Ointment

The only remedy that wiz effectually cure
Sweaty Tender Offensive Smelling Feet with.
out any injurious effect. A cure guaranteed OF
money refunded. Good for Piles, Frosted
Feet and Cha1ng. Sent on receipt OF price.
JOHN LITTLE & CO..
p. o. Lock Box, 1881. philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist and merchant for it.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21

&12 n day at homo. Agents wanted. Out
W fit and terms Free, TRUE q co. Angus
ia, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-21
FOE SALE AND RENT.

DOR RENT-Good rooms on the I'd story
ID No. 4l6 Market street. Apply ON the
premises. HARRY B. WHEELER.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Abou, hali-past eleven O'Clock last night man
named James Kelly shot himself with pistol In front
OF the lower end Of the Post Once building, the bullet
taking effect in tho left breast, little 10 the right Of
the left nipple. He taken 10 tho Twenty sixth
precinct station bousc and the wound examined by
police surgeon There was only very small hole and
mark OF outward bleeding. and the ball seemed
have passed straight Inward just above tho heart The
said he lived At the Soldiers Homo 10 Newark and
that his mother lives At No liz West Twentieth street.
New YORK when questioned As 10 why he had shot him
sell he answered, gruly, that his stump bother
ing him and he wanted TO die, !" auding 10 the stump
Of his eft arm, which he lost Ia the lie said he
hac served In Kearneys brigade. and was very sorry
he was "kiled with poor kearney.n lie had t2l 20
in his possession and asked particularly what the
amount and gave particular directions
10 have ID ecnt 10 his mother lie stated
that be was thirty three years Of and unmarried but
the or tho Third avenue cars states that just
before the act committed Kelly Informed hum that
bis family botherng him, and that he was going
70 shoot himself he had evidently been drinking
turing the day, bat st could not be said 10 be noxi-
Gated
He was taken 10 the New York Hospital, and at
late hour was ia q very precarous condition
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
MARINE DISASTER.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning the
ship Ontario, from London, went ashore on Long
Beach, Little Egg Harbor, N. J. Her boats,
manned by the crew, succeeded in landing Life
Station No. %
1t is not expected that the ship will 90 to pieces
DESCRIPTION
The ship Ontario is one OF the best known vessels
sailing out OF this port and is less than twenty
years old She is owned by Messrs. Grinnell, Min
turn 4 Co. and formerly In their Black
Ball line. She is OF l.544 tong registered
burden. She was built at Newcastle, Me. The fol-
lowing her principal dimensions Length, 19S
feet; breadth OF BEAM SO feet and depth of hold ~
feet Her draft Is % feet Her model is fast She Is
built OF oak and hackmetack and was inspected last
June In 1868 she was thoroughly overhaucd and re-
trenaed- She considered a very solidy
sructed craft and has been very successful and prof
table vessel She left London, England, the 18th
OF January and passed the Start the 18th OF that
month. She commanded by Captain Peterson,
OF the most experienced shipmasters that sailed
out OF the port OF New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
OBITUARY.

MARIE DE FLAvIGNY, DANIEL STERN"
cable telegram from London. date of the sth
inst reports the OF the death yesterday OF
Marie dc Flavigny, Countess D'Agout the auhoress
well known "Danel stern" She born at
Frankfort on the Main, seventy years ago. Her
father. Vscount de Favigny, emigrated to Frankfort
during the period OF the French Revolution. She
educated IN Paris. In the year 1927 she married
Count Hector Philippe D'AgouL She subsequently,
travelled extensively in Switzerland, Italy aud
Germany. During her tour she separated from
her husband. Count D'Agout, and placed herself
nnder the protection" OF LisZ the pianist The pair
hved rs husband and wife, the Countess bearing many
thdren. She afterward reconcilcd TO her hus-
oand and regained her social standing in Paris Count
d'Agoult died in the year 1856 Countess d'Agout
series Of novels somewhat after the fashion Of
Georges Sand Her principal work is "Histoire dc Ia
Revolution dc 1B4S Her artistic and political essays
and dialogues attained high rank among the literat
In Europe
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY

RS-For strandng Of ship Ontario general news col
umns.
sHIP mot bArk) ATLANTIC Dutch from Darien for sewess
where she will be lightened
SHIr CARRIE REED 400 tons register built ut Kenne
bunk Ne in 1870 which arrived at Liverpool Jan 80 from
san francisco has been sold at the latter port and gone
BARK AvARALDo tAus. Tarabochia. was snagged Pas
cagous, ana left tor New Orleans March undergo re-
BARK ETHEL sBr. from Liverpool for st Johns NF.
seen in the ice Feb 10 by bark Dora from New York. at So
BRc JAMES CROSBY Lord from St Marc for Phiadelphia
5 Fs am Sd
and reported having been on Hog sites reef had tour Zee.
back 10 Inagua or nearest port.
BRIG sALLIr BRowN. Fortress Monroe March g, from
IN gale Of iatteras Feb ss was 80 dsS north
Of llstteras, and put in for repairs
ledge at @ s sG
got Of and anchored al the The extent OF the damage
scuR ANNIE AMspES from Cienfuegos for Boston. was
S Ss o Ss as NOR she ae
IL 1885 was ns 2SS .S1s so% register s9 I
scIR sEDOSA at Norfolk 9th from Rockp9rt Me- expert.
Henry, and lost manboom and foretopmast.
ScHR LIzzIE tBr) Trinidad Philadelphia sugar
S Siy ws s VII morning leaking and
scHR CnAxrios (Br. Providence from Turks Island
experienced heavy weather. during whca broke mainboom
and split fore and main sails
anchor at 80 yesterday of the Highlands was run into
by schr Miller hence for Virginia. and carried away the
formers jibboom and head The Millers mainsah
badly
Llcnr Boar from New Orleans for Jacksonville,
with cargo Of corn went ashore at St Johns Bluff near
the mouth OF the river She lay in good condition March
and il thought she would be got off the day She
lies in . feet and draws H.
PiLor Boar cArRIcr. which was down by steamer
New Orleans and afterwards raised struck the
board quarter and cut through TO the keel
OvRRDuE-Bark Chiet Capt Nickerson sailed from Ban
Me- Nov - 1875 Tor Palermo, and AS nothing has been
heard of her since she sailed fears entertained that she
has with disaster
NORFOLK. March 7-Steamer Ruggles ashore al Coin
jock in the North Carolina the canal The Rugees
loaded with lumber from the Roanoke bound Balt
more and the Of her wheel broken, which
will be repaired Norfolk
PORTSMOUTH, March 7-Schr Celia, before reported
having struck ging Island and sunk successfully
raised day and towed into this port Clara Bate
She will go the marine railway in Kittery for
pairs.
WASHINGTON, d c. March sThe Signal Service Observer
at Barnegat reports the following The Captain OF the
Life Saving this station from the top OF the
light house at NJ large vessel ashore about ls miles
south No particulars doubtless ship Ontario general
column.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
FOREIGN PORTS

cvEAco1 Feb 2i-In port srEs Emma Dean tBrl Plan, m
rneF New York about Feb % Thetis, spalckhaEer LOT y"
March TO- sehr Macdonald, Macdonald, une ca,
CAEDESAs, March 0-Arrived brig 9eorge burnham Sts.
Scammen lBr), Smith. 81 John, NIB.
Sailed 9Th brig Loeb north OF Hatterah
GuAsTANAMo Feb 26-Arrved brig Louisa Price, Brovu,
Port an Prince. 10 load for New York
HAVANA. March Arrived. City OF Vera Cruz,
Deaken New York brig Kirby, Barrett Philadelphia
(Hr). ST Johns NJ.
Sailed 7th steamers City Of Mexico Sherwood from New
York;, for Progreso, &C; Mississippi Br. Lndall from
LiverpoOl), New Orleans.
MArANzAs. March 6-Arrived, brig II williams Tucker,
GuadAlonpe; 7th brig Mariner Titcomb, New York.
Sailed 5th bark James Brett. Gibson. north OF Hat
teras; brigs Clara Adams, Mcfsdden, do: W Hunt,
Hunt. do schr Abbe Dunn. Fountain, do.
ST THOMAS. March SSchr Lamoine, Leach from Rio IN
nero has been chartered TO load railroad
leans for Yarmouth. Ms.
ST JAGo. Feb 29-In port schrs Tom Williams Edwards
Baltimore arrived 27th disg: LAME Cobb Cobb from
Curacoa arrived 2s seeking Hattie Paige Phadel-
pha disg: Ontara. Pettgrew from New York Charlie
Bucki. Bagley Tor Wilmington. do.
ST JoHNs NJ, March Arrived bark Dora (Br), Kidd
New YORK.
ST JonN NIB March ARRIVED, brig Peerless CBr) from
Cienfuegos
VALPARAISO Feb lin port ship Magellan. Henry, from
New York bark Payzant OBJ, Campbell, for africa
VIcroRIA VI Feb 2S-Arryed, steamer City OF Panama
Seabury, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE TARIFF IN CANADA.

THE PRoTECTIoNISTs DKFEATED IN THH Do
MINIoN PARLIAMENT-THE GOVERNMENT sUs-
TANNED BY LARGE MAJORITY.
OTTAWA, March 8, 1876
In the House last night Mr.. Workman moved an
amendment to the motion to 60 into committee the
Supply bill
The amendment read as follows:-
This House deeply regrets that the government has
not proposed to Parliament policy OF increased pro-
industry, the large amount now invested therein and
their present depressed condition rendering such q
policy necessary TO restore them TO condition OF pros
perity.
Mr.. Workman supported the amendment in long
speech recaptuatng arguments previously addressed
TO the House on the same subject
number OF members spoke for and against the
amendment
Sir John A. Mcdonald said he welcomed Mr. Work
mans motion OF direct want OF confidence in the
government and expressed the opinion that the crcum
stances OF the country called for policy Of protection
both TO manufacturers and agrculturists He read q
passage from edition OF John Stuart Ml's work in
support OF protection. and said national Obligations
would require for many years TO come heavy taxation
and direct taxation was an impossbility. This, he
argued, made an increase In custom duties essential
and alleged that the policy Of his government since
1859 had been the that he advocated and
applauded. The national policy Of 1870 and 1871 ad
mitted slaughterng would not be prevented, but
thought it could be alleviated
Mr. MKcenzie in reply reminded Mr. Mcdonald that
John Stuart Mill had. in letter to Horace Greeley
publicly Withdrawn the public statements he made on
protection.
Mr. Mckenzie avowed his lifelong disapproval of
protection and illustrated the success of free trade by
reference the repeal Of the British Navigation laws
the hand and the evils OF protection by its
effect American shipping on the other. He went
on to show that protection, II enectual, meant no
from customs, and poll tax upon the people
TO supply the deficiency. AT the conclusion OF Mr.
McKonze's speech the House decided on the amend
ment and the vote stood-Yeas, "a; nays. lle.
The bill temporarily according TO the Lieutenant
Governor OF Manitoba jurisdiction the territory
north and OF that Province passed through COM
mittee at the afternoon sitting BY clause in the bill
provision Is made for giving concurrent jurisdiction to
British Columbia and the government Of the North
that distant region lying far TO the north,
but where gold discoveries likely to bring very
considerable population. The region is 10 be called
Keewutten, the Indian name for North Land
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
CRowDING EXCURSION BOATS.

The subject of the danger of overcrowdng excursion
boats in this port frequently alluded to In these
columns last summer To prevent recurrence of
these dangerous proceedings the United States Board
of Supervising Inspectors of Steam Vessels at their
cent meeting in Washington agreed for the future that
only passengers shall be allowed for each vessels
registered ton. This rule only applies for the sea-
board. 500 ton vessel will be allowed, therefore, to
carry 900 passengers the of the Hudson and
in the harbor, and less il going up the Sound and still
less If going outside Sandy Hook, at the discretion OF
the Board of Local Inspectors. life preserver will
have to be furnished for each pass cngcr and large
complement OF boats than hitherto The overcrowding
OF about twenty excursion steamers plying this har
Dor and on the Providence River down to Rocky Point
is to be stopped during the coming summer Treas
ury order to the above ELECT will shortly be Issued
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Marcn 8, 1s76
The National Amateur Base Ball Association met in
annual Session in this city to-day. The annual repor
shows that the membership comprises seventy-two
clubs OF which thirteen have been admitted during
the past year. number of new clubs were admitted
The ruics OF the Professional League we're adopted
with amendments which debars ali persons connected
with amateur associations from playing with profes
siona: clubs under pe nalty OF expulsion
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
ycar:-Prcsident, j. g. II. Myers. New York; Vice
President. Henry VI. Dddlcbock Philadelphia; Secre-
tary Joseph rurssc, New York; Treasurer, NJ J. Dill
lon; Judge Advocate, A. C. Crawford, Of Princeton
Collage
Tho Reach and Ryan balls adopted
Adjourned to meet in New York on the second Wed
nesday OF March, 1917.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE CANADIAN FAILURE.

MONTREAL, March g. 1875
At meeting OF the creditors OF Messrs Ferrier
Co, Edward Evans, the official assignee to obtain a
final statement of the liabilities and assets Of the 1rm
reported foows:Total liabilities, including private
debts, $5l9, S66; total assets, sl'63lo; deficiency
s343, 556 A considerable amount Of tho liabilities
probably 5000 900, IS composed OF customers paper
held by banks, and the estimated customers of the
solvent firm will pay about $3.50 900 of this, which
tho liabilities will be something double the
assets
The meeting adjourned for week TO allow mem
bers OF the firm an opportunity 10 consult before
making offer for the estate.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

The central body of the AntiCustom House republi-
cans, or, they style themselves, "Independent Re
publicans " held meeting last night at Germania Hail.
No 200 Third avenue. s. n. Lccomto presided and
Henry c. Atwood acted as secretary Aiter the read
ing of the call 70 rthe meeting the following resolutions
presented by Mr.. Bull and adopted unani-
mousy;-
Resolved That the republican party under its presen:
only In this and state bat also
Washington has ceased merit the confidence OF AL honest
republicans and unless thorough speed
lily effected aud the party purgod OF OF Its
leaders will inevitably with disastrous dsca
thn nov daw uuon MS
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE COALGTRADE.

PHuADELPHIA March 8, 1879.
A general meeting Of the Lehigh Coal Exchange
held to-day nearly every operator being present The
question Of resumption the goth discussed
and a resolution TO start that day passed COM
mittee appointed TO confer with the schuylkili
Coat Exchange The New York combination operating
In tho upper coal fields has doubtless hastencd this
action having agreed to begin operations on the same
date. committee was appointed to tx prices Tor
year and TO make the hnai with the action OF the
Board Tins committee will act IN conjunction with
q similar committee from the Schuylkill regions.
The Sehuylkill Coal Exchange also met today. The
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

p9-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Cos:on night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coors red red changing from tho other
In succession and be several miles distant Cap
Trims OF vessels seeing this signal will obge by
preparing any arine they may have for the Ship
News Department OF the HkaALp
z5-Pesons desirous Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all of the world and promptly do
Nvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

Steamer Colon from New York for Aspnwal March lat
81 80. lou ~ 04.
ship semrams Schuenberg. from Bremen for Baltimore,
March 5. lat 40 SIS, Ion 67
Bark Scott from Bermuda for Philadelphia Feb n.
lat &c.
Fishing schr Chahard of Gloucester said have been
on the ice for "a days. March s. lat So 10, Ion SO So
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
A SEQUEL TO THE RED PEPPER
AFFAIR

John Lehman and George Scales, OF Hoboken, were
arrested yesterday Hoboken for committing an as
sault and battery Robert odel be left church
Sunday and put under $500 bail appear for trial.
Lehman is the brother OF the girl who recently threw
red pepper In the eyes OF Odci the Hobogcn Bank.
where he was employed a clerk for breaking his
gagomcnt 10 marry her. Odel is 20 lougcr banker,
but is engaged IN the mix business IL Is reported
that he N 70 be sued for breach OF promise OF arragc
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

only important business under consideration was the
question OF resumption the Goth inst II was do
olded to at that time, and committee vas ap
pointed confer the subject with the Lehigh Board
Prices for the year have not vet been adopted The
Board awaiting the action of President Gowan, OF
the Reading Railroad, on the subject This question
will probably be settled next week. II Is thought the
Reading Railroad will make reduction OF ten per cent
on the tolls OF the past wear
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
BELOW.
Bark F..~.n GER. Nsauaau. nom Bremen Jan 20.
CLEARED.

Steamer China tBr. Gill, Liverpool via ousenstovn-c
FrAncklyu.
steamer John Braman tBrj HevngtOn. Rio JanerO, &e
J : Tucker Co
Steamer Gufs;rsam, Holmes. Chareston-J Qnin'ard
Go.
Bark Lindesnass tNor) Tonnessn Liverpoolc Tobias
Co
BARK Harwieh CBr,, Dudsold Gloucester. E-Peabody,
Willis / Go.
PaoiA Reveo dtaD, Rsvslio. Cork Falmouth for
orders-Johu e SeAxcr
BortaGx.
BRIG Alice CBr MOssgOmsry, Grand Car and Truxillo--
Eannra Heinain.