davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
rYar otaer shtp Ye,rs zee Seeond and rAird paaesl

[For other Ship Ye,cs see Second and Third Pdcesl
ARRIVED. -. Sunday. Nov 70.
Steamship City OF Chester (Br) Ieitcb Liverpool Nov IL
via Queenstown l7th with mdse and pass 70 John O. Dale
steamship Italy (Br.l Thomson, Lyerloo NOV 10. ana
steamship state of Texas BolEer Galveston Nov ~ vs
Key West 2lst with mdse aud 10 G. H. Mallory q CO.
and pass t. Jas w oHintsri & Co
steamshp Neptune Berry, Boston, with mdse and pass 70
Steamship John Gibson Chichester Georgetown, D. c. and
Steamship Wyanoke Couch Richnond CITY Point and
folk with ndse and 70 Old Dominion steamship Co
Bark Lizzie Curry of Windsor N ST. Curry. Narseles 90
Brig GCnltOre Fiei Dh Frenga LeghOm IS days with
Brig John ". Hunt Of ROckand Hunt Dantzic 46 days.
Brig D. W Hennessey (of Prince Edworas Island Hen
Messy CharlOtetown, r. f. J., iays. Win pltatOes
Schr FELTON, Bent, Brown, Norfolk with cotton, &c.
SAILED by WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
Steamship Geo: washington for Hallmx brig l. Edouard.
for 81 John N D. schrs W. q ~ Wortherspooa ana j. Il
L. ST. Pierre and Nettie for John e. q. Janes g. Pike
and Pero for salem West Wind, Chas f. smith and W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HALIFAX Nov 26It reported that The steamship Alpha
before reported ashore a Cape Sable VIII be total wreck
FOREIGN PoR1s.
n oyEESsTows NOV 2eTne In%an Line steamship City o.
town ~ m Aiter landing passengers and dispatches shs
MoULLE. Nov 26-The Anchor line steamship Victoria.
Hedderwck from NewYork Nov H. for Glasgow, arrived
HALIFAX N s. Nov. 2s-The steamship Austrian rom
Liverpool via ST Johns n f. arrived last night The steam
ward Island will not leave Boston until Wednesday
DSDpS' 10Y 5etf LOUISE et Rose IJarhs.
hansen Gryfe oakwodh Dexter stralsund g Jones, A.
b. Stronack Yineland Amor Capt Mazzueatoi Alice Ada
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boston MOv 2sAiyed steams1ips oymPg siDSs
shPs SenLPede and BeFs and 6ak ka.e Williams h, cor
CHARLEsloS. Nov. 26.-Arrived bark Xena from Hamp
SR PSsOn oS from Ns% YORK sn e c B. Anson
from Havre; Gov J. Y. Smith. nom Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
COUNTING THE VOTE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR have read your able article upon the
subject of counting the electoral in your issue Of
Nov 81 My belief is that the people OF the South are
so anxious Cor peace that fair show can be made for
Hayes in the disputed States they will almost unani-
mousy condemn unsatesmanlke course ON the part
of Congress to defeat the count If fraud shall be
proved trust the whole country will forbid the out
rage of having a President forced upon us by such
means. AS TO the method Of counting, the Constitution
SAYS the votes shall be counted" Now wien the
Florida or Louisiana certificates opened, suppose u
be objected "Those bogus certificates" or They
are not the votes OF Florida They are not the votes
OF Louisiana" what thenl Again, how can the pres
sent Congress get around the law Of 1863. by which the
votes Tennessee and Louisiana were e1cludedi The
TWentysecOnd Joint Rule IL seems Is law " Congress
and was signed by President Lincoln. What do you
think that Presidents views expressed IN his mes
sage approving the law If there time when
the influential press should strive for truth and right II
Is now. CONSTANT hkADhh-
RtchmOfad, Va, Nov. q, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

The votes OF parishes not canyasscd there
being contests which are fixed for hearings next week
When the returns from parishes marked "cohiested
were opened the Democratic counsel allowed 10 DO
present The returns De Soto Parish were brought
in and contained in package sealed with wax when
the seal was broken by member of tue board there were
found inside a consolidated statement OF tho
votes the commissioner statements, and the
tally sheets Attached 10 the returns were n
largo number OF protests and atidavits The
secpetary OF tho board said the package had
been received on the 18Th nst and such entry was In
his receipt book. The returns. he said, had come by
mail In the course OF inspection 1t was discovered
that one OF the protests Of the Supervisors charging gen
era intimidation was dated Nov. %, and sworn to IN
this city before Commissioner OF the Circuit Court.
when called upon 10 explain how protest dated on the
25th inst today could get in sealed registered package
received by mail the 18th inst the Secretary sad he bad
received two packages He detected by one Of the
Democratic counsel present in the act Of making another
entry In his book Of packages received Alter some
delay another package produced and found to CON
tain consolidated statement Of votes aud comflssoh
ere rcurns but no protests adavits The members
Of the board were unable explain Che matter and Gem
ator sherman OF the Republican Visiting Committee re-
marked that there was no use 90 disguise the fact that
the returns had been opened ana protests inserted
after the package Of returns had been received Tho
AFFAIR created quite sensation among me members o
the committees present The members OF the Democratic
Committee were very ouspoken IN The op mon tna'
fraud had been pcrperacd and the Republicans did not
deny that the affair had very peculiar aspect Deho-
cratic counsel say that similar thing has occurred in
the case other parishes but they were not admitted
until to-day there was opportunity to discover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
THE POLITICAL CRISIS.
AN ABoLIT1oNIsT IN NEw-oRLEANs

AN ABOIIIIONlSI IN NEM-OhLEANb.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: AS the son of an AbolitiOnist of as long
standing as Gerrit Smith or Horace Greeley, an
Abolitonst myself who rsked life for the principle on
the battlefield, hope may have my say AT the North
would be Independent Liberal Republican in
Louisiana every consideration Of decency and honesty
compes me TO be Democrat was present all day at
my poll Nov z. The only intimidation there on
the part OF Republicans / was myself insultcd ana
menaced with pistol by Republican because was
Democrat and at the very door OF the poll heard the
vest epithets applied TO all Democrats simply because
they were Democrats. The halfdOzen United states
deputy marshals at the poll of the drcgs OF the
population and appointed evidently for the sole
purpose OF giving them authority 10 carry arms and thus
nmidate Democratic voters. The Republicans tried all
day start fight but as the Democrats went unarned
and not TO fight the prosecuted lambs OF your
party were gratifcd Sir. fought four years in the
Union army, preserve the Unions few years more OF
GruntisIn and KeOggism will prepare me to fight twice
four years 10 demOliSh 1t. SHELDON GuIHRIE,Jp
Ex-Lieutenant- Colonel 32d Ohio Vet Vol. mr.
and late First Lieutenant 23d L. = lnf
Orange CITY, LatOlrehe Parish, La, Nov. Il, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
GENERAL NOTES.

It takes gentlemanly thief to steal an opera
Slass young lady recently went to tine Opera House
IN Albany and brought into constant operaglass
worth $50 Toward the close Of the last act she
placed the glass ia its case nice young sitting
beside her bent forward and requested the privilege Of
using the glass, his was Imperfect one coufte
0nsly handed him the He glanced at the stage
and then tie audience, and handed oacK Je case Wch
she did not Open as the curtain was fang On NOV ~
she 20 another matinee aud on opening the case
IVuno IN place or the cosby mothcI-OI-PV"iA siSS
cheap one worth less than e.
There was double service in Methodist
church at Nottingham Manitoba, Oh recent sunday
feud had rent asunder the congregation, and
called new minister One Of them took possession OF
the pulpit and the other sat behind the chaneel Iai
The man in the pulpit gave out hymn and the man
behind the rail another, aud bOth were sung
simultaneously by the rival factions Tne man penna
the railing out his text, and the man IN the puP
began 70 read a chapter from the Bible Inc chhptef
came 10 end before the sermon and hymn was I'D
teeeted but the preacher went on from point 10 gOht
without being worried ia the least At the close OF tbe
service deacon explained that IL had been enacted u
Der legal advice and 20 further the cause Of Christ
Even in Michigan, where the gall6ws's Occu-
patton is gone the quality Of mercy is strained by
women who have soft hearts and gultless OF syl
lOe1sus On Nov 10, Gov. Bagley was run earth in
his Office and worried 20 death by lady of wealth and
culture. There is that poor girl long in prison. and
her old father sick and in need OF her attendance
Gov Bagey smiled. "The trouble with you women
that your hearts much bigger than your heads
Your hoaIt Is As big steamboat This woman
sonveted VI attempting 70 poison man, and her hus
band helped her 10 DO H. She has confessed guilt"
But che can't get out ~ her dying father" "We
eyo0dy Ia prison has fathers and mothers sisters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
THE LIEDERRRANZ SOCIETY.

The first concert of the Liederkranz Society
took place its Hall in Fourth-s last evening The
piece de resistance was Hoffmam's Sch0ne Mousne
operetta which has before been given in this
country. The solo parts taken by Misses Henne
and Lehman and Messrs. sohst and KreIner. All Of
these were excellently given. Besides the Hoffman,
number Miss Henne sang the cOntraltO Aria from Ber
lioz's Romeo and Juliet" Symphony, Mr.. Boscowitz
played two numbers of his composition, and the In
PRODUCTION, Wedding Chorus and March were given by
the chorus OF the society and the Thomas orchestra.
The performance was an admirable throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27


AUCHINCLoss-At Orange n. j. Nov rs, Elizabeth Boil.
den Auchincos daughter OF Henry AuehineoSs In Tia
Funeral Sery ices at her fathers house. Lleweyn Park
Orange, on Monday, 9th instp at l2:30pm
BROWN-Ot pneumonia, Nov "a, 1876, Mrs Emma Brown,
sister Of W. @ Brown OF London.
Funeral residence OF her sisernlaw 70 Gramercy
Park, Monday, Nov. ~, at o'clock
Funeral services his cOdsln 100 East Thirtehs N Y,
CoNNAH-At Orange Valley. J., Friday morning, 2ith
john COnnah of the late firm Of John T. Connah OF
The friends q the family invited attend the funeral
Carriages Will be IN attendance at Valley station 70 meet
ci is St. on Del, Lack. and Western K R.
DALLEY-m Brooklyn, Friday, Nov. "a Henry Daley IN
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend
the funeral services Monday morning. Nov ~ at IL
No 80 First place, Brooklyn.
DEwEY-At Harlem on Friday Nov a. Joseph s. Dewey,
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence 20 East one
10 N.
pECKER-At Brooklyn on Sunday evening Nov &C. Frank
Perry youngest Of Jeffrey and Emene Decker aged 10
Relatives ard friends are invited the funeral services
AT his late residence 1872 Union St. Tuesday, the 2oth
iust 3 O'Clock .. The remains will be taken TO Hud
son for nteTment-
DEMAREsI-At Jersey City Friday, the path, at 10
O'Clock y. Of pneumonia Eliza II A. vile OF "m' IL
Dcmarest, aged ~ years aud months. -
Relatives and friends the family respectfully invited .
Od number Jersey City, ". j. Monday the q th inst
AZ 2ocloc Friends requested not TO send flowers
John J. and Isabella NJ Howell aged , years. months
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral
Monday the 27th 1t p. mr from go Ffh-st Jersey
Rochester and Goshen N. Y, papers please copy.
MARTIN-At EnglishtOwn Monmouth Co.., n. J., Nov. "a,
1875 Frederick Lloyd OF Delapane and Jula X Mat
tin, I'm the 18th year Of his age. -. ~ =.
Funeral IRON Tenent Church. Englishtown Nov 81 at
lob O'Clock a m
MILLER-At his late residence us Gas. Etty.hfth-st
sunday afternoon. Nov. 20, 1876, James L. Miller.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NILES-At Montcair NJ J., Friday, Nov. "a, Mrs. Ne
linda Niles relct VI the late William Miles, In the 19h
OF her
Relatives and friends invited attond the funeral on
MONDAY ~ 32 O'Clock at the residence OF hei
soninlaW Joseph Week. IN MOntcaiT n j. Carriages
will be in attendance the Del Lack and West depot on
leaving foot OF Barclay and Chr1stOpherst
at O'Clock Interment ON Tuesday morning III Green
wood Cemetery.
TILESTON-On Saturday, Nov %. Mrs. COine1a Tleston
in the 18Th year % her age. - -.
The funeral viii place from her late residence NO l3s
West Ihrteeuth.st. Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
The viii be taken 10 Darien Conn., Tor lDtefmenb
The train leaves Grand Central Depot at IL NJ
WENDEL-At Iryingtou ON the Hudson, NOV 70, John u
Wendell, aged as years.
Notice OF funeral in tO.morroW's paper.
WING-On Sunday morning Nov. 20 at his late residence
23l West Eeyenth-st r. Wiley wing Ii the 4slh year
his
NOiice OF funeral hereafter.
Duchess County papers will please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

OF votes There cast besides the votes for
Tden and Hayes electors, 6,174 for the Temperance,
Greenback and miscellaneous tickets 1t must be es-
peciay gratifying to the hardmOney men Of the State
to observe that the Temperance ticket OF which little or
no mention was made, run 372 ahead of the Greenback
Ticket which operated with flourish OF trunpets The
majority for Lucus Robinson (Dem1 for Governor is
30460 The highest vote cast for Peter Cooper Green
back electors 1887 and for Green Smith electors
1859. TiIden,s majority over all L. 2s.7I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Thouksgiying Festival NJ tho Five Poinis.-TIvI

Thanksgiving Festival the Five P0infs.-TlVH
POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l55 Worcl-st
President; HUGH N CAMP, Treasurer; Gyo T. BFss SEQ
Rotary; CHARLES Elk DAVID 3 EOLFSEoN FREDERICK %
FusIgII a. VAN RRsSsELA23 ID. LUYDlG SUDAN ChAALh
LANIER WN. J.. BARNARD, superintendent ,,.----
gently preaent the eiams of THIS Institution 10 the public Dc
yt Tho Institution is almost entirely dependent FOR 10
SUPPORT upon the voluntary gins OF Tho public.
cOnG 50 900 debt because the CONTRIBUTORS OF thi
mast ar have not been equal the necessary
entirely unseCarian IN ia Work. al classes Al
crrcds All uatjJnalities received AID cared Tor.
tuytb Ihe Of the poor are greater than eva
before az rs evident by frequent plcaOns 10 take children
nam nareuts respectable and worthy, who heretofore havt
bsen De FOR their offspring but who arc now by res
son lack Of work. entirely unable TO support Their lam
iies. -. -. A., -. a.. -, -.
very chlren except nom lack OF means aud has al
mIiie such when largely In debit believing that m
Master who cares Tor all would own and DieSs te
forts OF tie Institution. .,..,o,
trh: has agent collector 10 whom cmE,ssoi
would pad dollar Is expeneo" if '
support OF the House. y. : o. M,
IKE following is a OF tho years work; ~ ess
sheltered fed and wholly or partly en- sSav. IN
naira 81 shoes used; children IN seo, M O. os
snce 400; the Institution has sheltered S'''' ' 80 ~
bubble are at all times welcome to visit and inspect n
House. ,...,., shoas and money will be ven
grateful os Of remittance by check te tho order
tnV ~
HUGH N nav most interesting services viii DO hst
IN N fane AZ IL O'Clock, aud again at o'clock iae CAD
IN De I'm recite perform calisthenc exercises. &c
~ play Room where visitors may see them ~ vac
ociock sufficient means are furnshed ZIG -
,or the Outside VIII be seryct-an
All interested cordially invited 70 enjoy 'ne S' wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
IL THERE no REMEDY FOR FRAUDi

TO TIE EdftOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: In your editorial of to-day headed
Lessons for Party Leaders" do you mean TO adopt
elimination as your defense of what You to antic
pate the action OF the Republican party and the Return
ing Board OF Louisiana will be1 Again suppOsng the
Returning Board fraudulenty returns the HAYES electors
i'm opposition protests OF the Republican
Journals and leading politicians, is there remedy
Must Mr. Hayes made President against his own con
victiOns that ho notIawfuly eectedi Yours. re-
specially, OLIVER y. GOLDSMITH.
OtisrAte Nov. %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
- COLLEGE SINGING Ar TRINITY.

10 ne Editor OF The IrfbHne.
SIR: | have just heard of a paragraph in a
recent issue OF your Journal based on statement that
our Faculty had forbidden all singing on the college
grounds or within the buildings beg TO state tbat TINS
Abatement is quite without foundation in fact The only
authority for II article perhaps based on some
perhaps wr toh as socaiiSa yohel ~
the last number of the students paper AhiNrIi'
Hartford Conn, Nov %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

A druggist of our acquaintance the other day said
ne Thought years b. T. Babbts toilet soap would
drive toilet 10 the wall with the sensible people
ON being asked why, he replied: .
Sanv for this sweetest and cleanest
maerias and effective In Its action Less is
nre 10 perform purpose and Is the peasantost
81 ali toilet soaps The lack Of artificial perfume means
this Strong scent Is not needed 70 disguise essenaA nasn
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
NETWORK.

TIE OFFICIAL CANVASS AT AIBASY-TILDEE 2S,7l3
MAJORITY
IPRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuHEl
ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-The State canvassers
closed their of the Presidential electoral vote yes
terday aud forwarded ifrmal certificates of election 10
the Tden electors. T following Is the table oil the
ote In the state by cOuiftes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
REPUBLICANS MUST BE HONEST.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you not speak on behalf of honest
Republicans who, much they desire TO Mr. Hayes
elected President, desire still TO only fair and
lust proceedings doing it few years of Democratic
rule might be ruin TO our beloved country, but
sided proceedings tainted with appearance Of fraud and
accomplished by tricks and sharp practice would he, no
matter who should be Erected by Them Republicans
cannot afford have such things appear 20 be done
i'm their maine. JOHN Z. COOK.
Nep- York, Nov. %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For the lower lakes, increasing westerly winds
cossthIy veering TO northwest with rising barometer.
Slight changes in temperature, partly CLOUDY weather.
and occasional light snow or rain.
Eor The Middle States c00ier partly cloudy clear
,reaher rising barometer, and northreS n s0uh-"es
,vnds totM freezing temperatures IN ne Ne~ YORK ed"a
stationary signals continue at Cape May, Atlantic
CITY and Barncgat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

Here is specimen of st. Louis Journalistic
controversy For Sale CheapIot Of fireworks intended
10 celebrate Tilden's triumph Apply 70 nc . -;
fGIob- DenOorat For sale Chcap-A lot OF fixtures OF
a urstcass cell. Apply 70 The Gioos-lRepuphcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
While Parker,s Ginger Tonic 4

While Parker's Ginger Tonic subdues irritation OF the
eOmsch and bowels IL equally ecacious N ~ effect on the
lungs Coughs Colds and Sore Throat 10 Is with
exception superior TO and all Others ;easp0oBfu
hourly will the worst cold in two No
afford 10 be without IT. Ask your Druggist " get for
you HIsCOX & CO., Pharmaceutical and Manufacturing
Chemists 1853 William St, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

In the hasd-drinking days an old Scotch
laird and his eldest riding home together from
hospltabe gathering. Their ride for while silent,
The old man rather sadly replied, Well laddie haze
aftcn thought that of my feylher, but never haze the
impndenee 10 say't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
GEORGIA'S OF

GEoRGIAs OFFICIAL VOTE.
ATLANTA, Nov. 26-Tildens official majority
in the State of Georgia IL s11s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

sheep thrown in whole into New Clothing Machine
used by Co.. Nassau and FutOnss, Is
verted into full sucoat pants and vest-and lot Of fiddle
strings iDstanter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
ARKANSAS OFFICIAL VOTE.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 26.-The official vote of
Arkansas Is as folows Tilden 5s,0s3 Hayes, 38,669
Cooper, 211 majority for Tilden, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

,o the vanstons IN this city by tenths OF
inrbss The psTendlcular divisions Of time o w y NJ
rndp}ghf horizontal line MARKS " ILL.,.
the barometer irregular white line represents 'ho
mercury during those h0ursI
marked fall OF the OF pressure TOOK pace on
Saturday, shown in the upper diagram ana
till Sunday evening when began. The very hsn'
rain OF Sunday is scarcely sufficient 20 account fora move
mont so marked II Ia probably connected viii win q
general depression OF the Barometer which, accoidns
TO the Government report extended TO every part OF hc
United states except Florida Temperature has IallGn
and the humidity OF the air decreased. Moderately Iar
weather is indicated.
For this city and vicinity alternate clouds and sun
shine with cool winds may be expected to-day; to-mOl-
row somewhat increased clOudiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Suerial NoIltes.

Lighting and Heating with Gas, Gasoline, or OIL
sneIIy at BAKTLETIS, 6l9 Broadway. The latest AND
best OF each class. LAMPS Tor STREETS Gro DS ans
BUILDINGS with without rehectors all Sizes - upward
STUDENT aud LIBRARY LAMPS, all sizes ~ upwardi
REEL ECPORs for WINDOWS CHURCHES, &c, al sizes
STONEs for GAS and OIL, all sizes. IS upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
MARRIED..

TTEMANN-TIEsfANN-On the 23d inst, at the residence
OF The bIne's PARENTS the Rev ThOs = Hastings d. D.,
Peter q. Temann to Ella A. daughter OF j. w. Temann
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

Cotton
has extracted teeth with tho 93793 patients without
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Uih faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Nos. as, so, 81, and 81 lIurray-st., New-fOrk.

Nos. as. 80, 81, and 81 NIurruy-stp Ne"-fOrk'
HERMAN frost CO..
Importers of French china
DINNER, TEA. DESSERT, AND CHAMBER SETS, Sc
Table Glassware Clocks, and Bronzes,
bohemian Fancy Glassware great variety
sEyREs DRESDEN, BERLIN. AND woRCESTEI
PORCELAIN.
Parian Marble Statuettes and Busts
MODERN AND ANTIQUE MAJOIICAs AND FAIENcEs
PALSY AND SIMILAR WARES
In various graceful unique and curious shapes such
Vases jugs Floweroters Fagons, Brackets &C. exact re
productions OF Antique Models These novel and very arts
artces are particularly appropriate presents for ornament
ng dinlng-room, parlor. or hall
Many articles originally intended for the Philadelphia EXIT
bitlon by the European manufacturers l. s. ali
are now in our store view and for sale.
NOS 49, 90 80, AND 81 MURRAY.sr, HEWYoRK.
Patents, Trademarks, &C..
Secured IN the United states and foreign countries by
ARTHUR v. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
25S Broadway. New-YOrk
Resi refercuces send for Book OF Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

II will be observed that the total vote OF the state
Ols221 an increase since the Last Presidential election