davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

A conundrum for Mr.. Randall: "If no joint
Tulea are force there be twenty-secOnd JOINT
Kulef7-l Philadelphia Press (Rep1
The next candidates for President and Vice.
President will be Hampton Of South Carolina and Grover
NJ Generalization WIS., Democrat Oem)
MIR. Hendricks is the Mrs. Gummidge Of the
satfatiou He Is n "lOvc-lOrn creetur," and nobody
Son't care nuthin" for him. Buffalo Express tRep1
We ought TO have Congressional investiga-
zion IN Cincinnati, especially IN the I'D District Ban
rinrs majority is going ~ the Penentiary- Cincinnati
Gazette (RepJ
Ths CLeUeLand PLdindeatsr, on the oregon
Iflden vote gays You can't 20 behind the Governor:
N ovcrnor viii be glad TO hear It, Nothing else eOuid
HAYS sayed MIN from being kicked over the Rocky On-
tains-lOhio state Journal (Rep.l
We do not believe that there is any reason
able doubt that 1855 yotesa majority OF the see,VTa
College-Wi DO counted for Gov nayes, s1 ~ I,sS
viii be declared 20 be President anu a" ~
ihent.-IN Y Evening Post lind RepJ
The cases of the three postmasters who were
voted for M Vermont Wisconsin, and oregon neeo INC
very simple when consider that every Da NOtlus lo
either of them violated the Constitution Inc lOss VI
0ne's vote for such nisceme1n0r seems 10 DO very
mid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier u'emJ
What does Grant mean by ordering Sherl,
dan 10 Hoy-YOrk and Hancock 10 san Francesca Nonu
h. euldOze New-YoTk rs he has South Car0tinai We
would warn Grant that menacing the people OF new
York will rot be the best thiag f0f him nor tue scury
seoandIels who back bhn.-lTrOy Press tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
rTOr otter saw ssrs see second Pags,I

ARRIVED.
ssam aSs crssGsn cy c Steamship D CO.
BARK seward tof ST John n 3D. Me0regor LONDON oo~
L. IN ballast Anchored IN Srayesend Bay TOT Oruefr
BARK Virgo AUST Iyancich, Cork 8 days Ia DaasL
sAIIED.
steamships Nevada for Liverpool Leo or SDss
oke for Richmond Richmond. for Norfolk ships Admhab
horn Fortuna Tor Iarsen galveston Tor Bremen; AID e.
Kaaer, Tor Genoa; Harold and Mebo for London Bnnv
- brigs Laura Gertrude Tor Cape Town Herman for
Malaga j. coli, for cOrunna Pearl, for Port Spain.
Brig Wild Horse Tor Hail ak MS !; schrs vsseoa, for
s P5s az eeorss hawe J
r. Carnage, O. II, Perry, and 2 L. for Boston AlnI s
Wooy and George key for ProylMee AelG rsca ssa
Ter, and Henry DAVIS for New. Haven
INDsuilsei fresh w. \. w hay on shore
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyRz Dec l2-The General Irar satantc Company
Amcricuo POnz0Z from NeTfOrA Dec q arrived
soUfatsproS. Dee i2-Ths North German Loyds Line
steamship Neekar winserod hom New YORK Dec; Z iof
New orleans Nov 25 via Havana for Breen arnyea here
to-day.
Thomson, Fom NewYcrk Dec Tor this port arrived on
FastOyt at O'Clock tins afternoon. - :, - -, -
rived here this morJiDg trgm Now York
HALIFAX. n. s, Dec IA heavy rain storm and high
and Bermuda for rOrtlsns are detained IN port .
L. shaw Padre Zyonimlr &C. f. Morrison fTOn CarhagsIa
l1tb, Alex Marshall Allied, Capt Grey BIimga Hiiuno
IS ygd Fds G sSh t c1 Dasse oTe
Dec. H. Aft Annie Ceudey, Bartica, Catherine
sen Latnley fdch isosolia Saith sapphO Capt DAVIS
carlos Ingewood, Joan y Berry JSineS Aur La"in by
DOMESTIC PoKTs
NEw-0RLRAss Dec. 12Arved at the Passes, ship Presi
PoRr ROYAL - c. Dec l2-Aruyed steamship Calvert
Foley, for Baltimore sehr DeMaury Gray brewster ior
FoRraEss MONROE. l2-sailed bark Sussex, for Bal
timore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS,
CITY ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

CITY ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS,
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 12.-1n the city cleo
ton to-day Charles b. Pratt. Democrat. was elected
Mayor by a vote Of 1868 to 1878 The Republicans
elected all OF their Aldermen, eight Of twelve Council
mui and SIX Of ten members of the School bOard
Boston, Dec. 12.-The municipal election to-
day resulted i'm @ success of the regular Democratic
ticket f. o. Prince for Mayor receiving 2141 majority
over Bradee citizens candidate and Buttrick' Pro-
hDltiODst.
BOsTON, Dec. 12.-At Lowell to-day, Charles
A. stol, Republican, was reelected Mayor by ZIG ma
joy The Republicans elect six out OF the eight alder
men and 6 out Of the "A cOuncilmen AT Newburyport
the License ticket defeated the rohibton by 23o una
iory.
COLORADO REFLECTS A SENATOR
Denver, Col, Dec. 12.-The Legislature to-
day elected the Hon. Henry NJ Teller United States
senator Tor six years, beginning next March.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES IN NEW-HAMPsHlRE.
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 1.-THE Constitutional
Convention In session here voted to-day in Committee OF
the Whole 10 abolish the religious test and to hold the
elections In November biennially.
REPUBLICAN REJoICINGs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-At noon to-day the Re-
publcans n Of 1856 gus in token Of their
qualification over the election Of Hayes and Wheeler.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-SubscriptiOn papers
have been started IN several OF the departments to raise
funds for holding Republican demonstration here on
the g7th inst or about that time. It is stated the sub
scrptious are In no way compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

The Republicans held primary elections i'll
the various Assembly districts throughout tho city last
evening, and elected delegates TO the new Republican
Central Committee for 1877 and also delegates ana
officers for the various district committees There was
no disturbance IN any OF the districts, though ut each
Rolling place large force Of police was stationed ~
view OF any outbreak The only districts In which TWO
tickets were the lid, lVth. and Win Assembly
DISTRICTS The number OF delegates the Central Com
mIttee from district foows First, & Second
a: Third 8 Fourth, o; Pifth, Il Sixth, o.; Seventh
10: Eighth, 49,; Ninth, 81; Tenth, II; Eleventh, ~
twelfth 9; Thirteenth, IS; Fourteenth 3; Fffiecnth
I5 sixteenth ID; seventeenth, % Eighteenth Ia %
Nineteenth, q; Twentieth, %; Twenty-hrst, 20
The whole number OF delegates is 2s2. Among those
elected are the following: Salem H. Wales, Charles D
SPENCER Benjamin X. Phelps, Charles n. Brackett ADrs
ham Lent, John DE Vrles, John ID. lawson o. noln.y
King Thomas l. Th0rnel, George 4. kasmre, Geofge
Bliss, C.. A. Peabody, IT,, q. ID. Van Magenen hugn
Gardner Isaac Dayto frederick q. Gedney Josen y
PInckpey George W. Da Cnnha, Thomas stewart fran-
els X Howe Joel W Mason. John MeClaye, Chester a
Arthur o. T.. G. Billings, Henry 4. Rowland. Ih0mss
Murphy Horace M. Ruggles, Aonzo B Cornell, Winan
A Daring Willard Buard, l. Albert Engiehart Louis
Nauman, Henry G. Perley, George opdyke, AieAAnuoi
Blumensticl, and Francis T. Puruy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoRRIN ELECTED SENATOR.
RUrIrR. MADE FAMOUS BY THE HAMBURG afro
CITY, AHEAD IN THE DEMOCRATIC HoUsE-A DE-
guyr,n1 Ip,M WALLACE.

RITTER. MADE FAMOUS BY THE HAMBURG afro
CITY. AHEAD IN THE DEMOCRATIC HOUsE-A DE-
sERTIoN FROM WALLACE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 12.-Tho Hon. ID. L. Corbn
os eIected limited States Senator to-day to fill the
,,laca of Senator Robertson He received 80 out of
es votes in the House and out Of 81 votes in the
Senate The Democrats in the Senate cast their II
votes for Gen. M. w. Gary of Edgefied. MIR. Corbin
ia n native of Vermont. He went into the army as
Captain of the Sd Vermont Regiment. He was sew
eral times badly wounded and long time captive
at Libby Prison. lie State Senator from Charles
TON in 1868 and has been United States Dlstrict-
Attorney since 1869. He has always been o Con-
servative Republican in State politics and Dltter
foe TO the Moses wing of the party.
The Democratic seceders balloted for senator
also to-day. but without result. Gen. Butler Of
Hamburg fame and Gen. Gary were inc Ia,oii'e''
There were ii candidates for tho honor Of election,
andIthey severally received votes varying lroln
TO IL. Gen. Butler received the highest number.
Mr.. Bird. a colorcd member, hitherto acting with
the Democrats entered the Mackey House to-day.
He sent letter to the Wallace House declaring that
he had made mp his mind that the legal Housewives
that presided over by Mr.. Mackey. ii is asserted
that other cOorcd men will follow suit tomorrow.
There are now only 81 in the Wallace House holding
certificates from the canvassers, of whom Ia have
beep nnseated by the Mackey House and their places
filed by the Republican contestants.
Letters will be published tomorrow from Judge
Settle of North Carolina and II. b. Elliott stating
thot Wade Hampton told them that Gov. Chamber
Ios life has only been saved by his constant efforts
Senator Nash in the Senate yesterday, made state
ment that Hampton had used language to the same
effect In talking TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
MUSIC.
DEBUT OF MILE. JAKoNBovITsCH.


A young Russian pianist, Mile. Therese
yakonbOvitsch made her debut last evening at CHECKER
ing Hall She promises than she as yet able to
accomplish. She has q good teehnique-faeility ana
bianey and accuracy; her shake is fairly round ana
fun, her runs smooth and even, and her playing
Of rapid passages in ociages excellent. She seems
TO be intelligent; she certainlyJ plays carefully.
1t is not here that sine so much lack
ing; Il on the intellectual and emotional
side Of her performance that her weakness Is shown
che doee not seem to deep eeng she certainly has
no adequate nsght into conception OF the meaning OF
her music But this hardly be expected perhaps IN
one 70 young and it may be- doubt will be- that age
and careful study win bring what Is now wanting. she
has been well taught and has good foundation TO
work on But it 70 US, she ought rather 10 DC
studying than playing in public.
She played last night Fantasia on themes from
Webor's Oberon for violin and piano with Mr. Fem
niger BarcaroIe by Rubinsien, Tarantele by Lszt
Sonata (Op 53) by Beethoven, Waltz oy Ltoi, ana
IlEzt's "eturm Marseh" AS We intimated above, her
best work was the brilliant music Of List and i'oi
The Sonata was not especially good, Though carefully
played. Mr. Feininger played Ernsts Air Hongroise
sxceenty, and Mrs. FeinInger sang an English ballad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

BRITTTN-At Madison n. J., Monday morning bee IL,
Alfred b. Brittin aged 81 years. ...,.,, 90,
attend the funeral from his late residence on wednesday
CoLYERIn NewYork Dec H. 1876 George Colyer, IN to
Notice Of funeral hereafter
son OF Daniel v. ana Caroline Day.
RsaS and aa on SE s
the NJ T. Church Of the above place Train leaves foot
KIPIING-On Sunday the 10th inst. at West Now.
Brighton staten Isaud Eliza KplinE aged 81 years and
Boston papers please cory.
McCURDY-In this city on Monday moInng Dee " Ger:
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
East Fonreenths, on "Wednesday morning. Dec AZ, atS1
MoENTEE-At Rondout, Tuesday, Dec. IL. Charles Nc
Enee. in the list wear Of his age ,r,-.,. ~. =.
at O'Clock p.
PoRTER-At the residence Of her father Fairfield Conn.,
Ho5a es anG p wife fe f q ssVsnnsS
The friends invited 20 attend the funeral services from
St pans Church, Fairfield. Wednesday afternoon. tho
Savannah Ca. Morning News please copy
PULLMAN-Su Suddenly, Monday morning, lth inst OF
disease Of heart John Pdman in the esth year Of his
Relatives and tiend, are nyGd 70 attend the o lpPs5a ,
Tweny,'ourthst, Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
scogIELP 9o on Monday Dec Z 1S70 Capt John s. SEQ
Funeral from his late residence Genhau Dutchess Co.. NJ
Y, ON Thursday, Dec "a, 1870, et2pm
sHIPMAN-At Yonkers Monday, Pee IL. Ralph shipman,
Funeral services his late residence, Locust Hsye at
Yonkers depot the IL a. from FOrty-sec
Ond-st.
29th year OF his only surviving son OF saoin
Smith of Chicago
sTRoNG-on Tuesday, Dec H. in THIS city. Dr. Henry T.
srice al lie residence Of his faherinaw VIM r. Renwck
Funeral at Of the Judge Strong Setaufe
vited without further notc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
ADAM SMITHS GREAT WORK.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN ITS HONOR.
PUBLIC DINNER ATTENDED BY MANY PROMINENT
ADVOCATES or FREE TRADE-ADDREssEs BY
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, PARKE GOODWIN,
DAVID A. WELLS, JOHN BIGELow, EDWARD AT
KISsoN AND OTHERS.
About a hundred gentlemen, well-known be-
levers in free trade doctrines celebrated last even
ing the centenary of the publication of Adam
Smiths Wealth of Nations" by public dinner at
Delmonico's. The principal speeches of the evening
were made by William Cullen Bryant Parke God
win, David A. Wells, John Bigelow and other prom
incnt free traders. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested when the labors of various champions of
the cause portrayed by their disciples and adj
mrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
waltham Watches.

These Watches well known that 20 repeat their
merits superuous They received the three highest
awards at tho Centennial and subjected by
WATSON 10 tests for nearly three months 10 reference
to variation when actually running This report shows that
the variation OF Watham much less than that OF any
other Watches entered for competition thus confirming tho
Lid, reputation they already enjoy.
There are regular Sizes two for ladies and three for
gentlemen several grades OF each every
taste can be styles and finish Of tho
the principle which all Watham Watches
sres accurate tmekeepng Tho cheapest grades We
have.
Ladies Gold Watches from $40. stemwlnders from 500.
Gents Gold Watches from $50. s,emwindsrs from $40.
Boys Silver Watches sis and $lS.
Special fine grades OF Gold stemwnder for both Ladies
and Gentlemen, 800 10 $780,
Can be seen Day or Evening TIL Christmas
Prco Lists free application.
HOWARD & co,
No 222 FIFrHAvE, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
FLORIDA.
INVESTIGATION PRELIMINARIEs.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 12.-The Supreme
Court did not meet to-day for the hearing OF the man
damus case "a the counsel for the Democrats Were NOV
ready with their papers. II viii meet toInorro"
Congressional Committee met this forenoon and spent
the day in discussing their powers under the resolution OIL
appointment 1t was decided TO INTO an Investigator
of both state and National elections call was n"e
on the Secretary Of state for the returns and they WI"
be furnished After adopting certain rules for the gov
eminent of the committee adjournment was had uh'i
Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
POLITICS OUT OF CONGRESS.
A NEW MOVE BY DEMOCRATS.

MASS MEETINGS AND SHOW OF FORCE ALL OVER
THE CoUNTRY-THE RETURNING BOARD ASSERT
THEIR RIGHTs-soUTHERN NEWS
1t is stated that the Democrats will now
hold mass meetings all over the Union, and
strive to terrify the country into accepting
Gov. Tilden. 1t is also stated that the West,
at least, will not be moved by threats. The
Returning Board deny the authority of Con-
gress over their action. d. I. COIbin is elected
Senator from South Carolina. The official
record of the canvass Is published in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
sAMrs ?. wrNMlN MADE PARK COMMISSIONER.

James f. Wenman was yesterday appointed
Park Commissioner by Mayor wickham. Ia the place OF
seaeph J. ODOnolue who lost the Office by accepting
The position Of Presidential elcetOr Mr. WeninRn took
The oath Of Office yesterday. His term viii expire May 1,
1880 He Il now President OF the Cotton Exchange, and
was formerly assistant engineer IN the volunteer Fire
Department. He was foreman OF Hose Company No. D
On Heroersk IN the building known Fircman's Halt
re u shout IS years OF age and Is welknown cotton
otnkaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

The fall OF pressure continued during the additional
snowfall early " stcrday mornings since then there mas
been small but steady rise. Temperature seems to be
fairly established above freezing point The conditions
indicate an Improvement in the weather. but not wholly
clear skies. $500. --,, ,,,,, M, ,,.r,,
tlreafentne clouds and slight changes IN temperature
NAV he cSpeeted to-day and tomorrow with proba
hiity tJat it will be warmer toward Tue carrier ahu
cooler toward the latter part Of that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For New-England, slightly warmer, cloudy
weather winds shifting 70 easery and southerly falling
barometer uuTiug the day, and during Tn evening
threafrning weather and possibly snow.
For the Middle States, Tdrmer s9Hha1g % pesterty
ri,ds tra clear or fair pedther ~ nc S0Eheh portion,
aud ,g,h Uyeatsning heather and in tie northern
portion and falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
Is EITHER HOUSE A LEGAL BoDYf

A pARIIAMENTARIAN's OPINION IN THE NEGATIVE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUsE-l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The latest phase OF
the South Carolina controversy has given rise 10 'ne
question whether either OF the two bodies AZ
80 seh claims 10 be the legal House of Representa-
,,vas has been legally organized The solution Oh TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
-
Frs 1RRIVED.

a htsinson u. wslkin, JOS Tracy, Frank snyder r.
~ fawn Vim Morgan, T. d. W0rsIer, vic, ana children
C. A. Miller, Mise s Conway. Mira Fannie T. Hubbard q
Socarr, Com A, ii. Mccormick, U. - NJ Lieut. w. H.
2rrnar II N lieut. O. O. Todd, U. 5. N. " s. Andrews
Herman smdt Aug Emschl6 Joseph kush j. j. Mendoza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

II is with evils as with money. Guard well the
l,te ones and the big win take care OF themselves In
e matter health many ailments creep In he pores
~ he skin TO prevent this Is 70 use ~ aSyls
ost scan which and admirable toilet ana Dath
9 article prevents and not facilitates the approach OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

"Sambo, / suppose yOu are Republican"
..Yes, Massa Use fepubliean" What did you go and
vote inc Democratic ticket for, then SamboP INSTANTLY
so'nbo Tepiiqd "You know dat de dog has to wag his
taiI 10 de one dat GIBBS him dc bone J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Tis advertisement "a PLACED s page aud in small typs
IN order 20 separate rom hs great Of GsDiayed
ouneemeuts hcs at tbs eTosd the usual Gd0s.tis9
pages Of his paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Finest OLIVE or SALAD on ever imported. Sc
esuecialIy for Imported and Bottled BY CAsWELl, m
ARD 4 Co., Druggists Eifthavel corner Twenty
Ih Ayene Hotel Building, and Sixth corner OF Inuy-
ninth AZ also No 1872 Thames ST., Newport r. l. our only
naces business above We have no interest ~ any
othsF store m NewYor and have any interest with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

sov Of candidates nelgbility but must also know .r
80 iaw in reference to the case IN order 70 'Ae tno
tL ~ az the minority candidate valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

me rera, patronage Sseefvnc nts season r our
usual lines Of imported norsitses renders any sa'ersHs@
,,e, ,ansessary but OF cavated taste saoad
ma % tnspess our unripalsd collection cf Plague s s'ssas
dscoTatloa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

divisions u tins Tor tlc ~ Anars pc
- hls1s
H. tn, line represents the o'ea0ni OF 1hs
rn,rc during th0sc hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
5pctlai Mollres.


A Regular Physician. specialist wishes assistant,
to YEkoN %i rpSwn broadway
Choice Funeral Flowers.
''' CFU "fri 5iS Bro Dad VI l'niO
Patents, Tradeual ks, &C.,
Secured IN The Un9 states and 9 S9gPfe
258 Broadway, Now-yOr
Best references. send for Book OF Instructions
g. % o@s az hi. Ss ss s &
DAY az $50 a. M f3E EqT9ge by steamship Nevada via
Steamship Algeria va QnseDstown;
and E2SS ~ s Sa b az for Ru Goee
by steamship Britannia via QueeDso%n for
sameT must be specially addrssSed aud at m for scot
m for france direct by steamship France, Hayre;
end q ,S and @ for EqSg ~ lSasp ws R
aud Britannia will not take mails fer Denmark sysen end
bee II The mails for the West indies via Bermuda and Sc
M viii leave SAN Francisco jan l. The mails for Rustraa
&C. viii leave san Francisco JAN B. - ,,,,y,
Those who failed to visit the SINGER MANUFACTURE
mo COMPANYS PAVILION at Philadelphia have now
ING MACHINES work-incu,ng elaborate and exquisite
dresses costing IRON 5000 to $500 ei9 e. so,,,s
The NewYork ~ Association p, for Inpr9ying the
s supple as faTy as pretcae az Their or nms
EsSs The faowins Officers Of the Assoeist6n ard c5r
OF the Ward Committees are authorized TO receive sub
iS%1Rb POTTER, President, 10 % wa Wall
JAMES LENOX, Vice President No IS Fttiaye
I'D S. JAFFRAY, Vice. President, No. Gl5 F1ithaye
FPASTCS y. DENEDICr Vice PresL No 10 West II tn St
ROBERT LESOX KENNEDY, Niee-Presideait No. 80
Fifthaye. = - -
ROBERT 3. MINrUR N, Treasurer 10. 7S SouthsL
JOHN BOVINE. Cor secretary and General Agent No 50
Bible House
GEO W. Able, Rec. Secretary and General Agent No
Plne-st.
ELECTED NANAGERs-stewsrt Brown No. 50 wsll-sti
John Jacob Aston 35S Flthaye futheFurd Styyesant
No 90 lths Robert GoIdcD No 46 Exchange place
CHAIRAEN OF WARD COMMIT TEES First, Second.
and Third Wards, Geo w Able No. l1nest Foah Chas
Chamberlain, Castle Garen Firth, Dr. b. Van klecck 40.
100 FTankh ST.. Sixth John Boyd, No IL Frankins sew
en:h Morris j. Franklin. No l73 Cherry ST. Eighth Geo.
w Creighton No. $50 w, HOusOns; Ninth A. W. Morgan,
No W. ltlt Tenth Thoa. Faskett, No 34S Grand st
Eleventh. Dr. IL Z. Cramp,on No. 22l 2daye; Twelfth Jas
Manchester BIS e. I20th Thirteenth Isaac Knapp,
No ClnOns: Fourteenth. H. p. West 10 1873 Grand 81,
Fifteenth Edwin West NO AZ w. WashE gton place six
teenh Jas Spence No 1873 Shaya Seventeenth Robert B
Boy No. II 81. MaIksplace: Egbteentb A Spies No.
so T. lstst Nlnecpntb A. b. Ogden, No. 100 Il. 0SsL;
Twentieth. Nm. Jones, No 5O7 9haye TWeniyirst A r.
WarburtOn No. As r. 4lstSt; Twenty Daniel Ihomp
con, 70. 45i broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
DIED.

For Restoring Gray Hair 10 Its original color PARKERs
uAIR BALsAA has NO equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
horninp Noon. Night
"a rs i0iI t21 9 3 S 10 II II

E5rTTfIIFTFgtfE I IfE ijari ole Et. 2fT g Q u
El5lsc 81 1l.ll gy lf9g 81 l9l ess9gs9
Gi :t. q Z. e. 5sli 9 lgsts5 y
sliGF95fcii u &c. elg ~ slg
f 3TGis 81 III ~ ei4
al aI5l M 81 % "a q 81 q ilI efz..i
S z=z. 81 is Eli s. 8. 3. 81 3 s 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13

Those who failed 10 visit the SINGER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPASYS PAVILION at Philadelphia have now
e pOrunty examine their beautiful display Of SEW
ING MACHINE Notwithstanding elaborate and exquisite
N e u e rNION SOTARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-13
NEW REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Secretary OF State and Chairman of the Board OF Stat
Canyas5ers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
Don't Tell all YOu Know,

1t is a bad plan to place unreserved
confidence in man OF woman. Never
tell any one everything about Yourself,
let there be little mystery aud re-
serve if your friends, they will like
you all the better for it. A book that
you know by heart" must inevitably
be cast aside for fresh volume so
will you be served if you allow your
self to be thoroughly read. But be
prepared, in any emergency, TO look
your own life and acts squarely in the
face without ever fiinching, or mark
yourself coward.
1t is not necessary, TO publish to the
world all that is strictly personal, un-
less ridicule and fritterlng Of power
are desired, but if gossip makes itself
busy with your name, do not be ag-
grieved if a grain of truth is spread
over a dozen lies. Pass them by in
silence, and 10 not even then forget
your habitual reticenCe. Justice will
be done you in time, never fear, aud
the less clamor for it the better. Don't
talk too much.