davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
A candid statement.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fall upon
whom it may. Very many are prejudioed
against using patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there arc exceptions ard Shiloh's
Consumption Cure is one of these. No
Medicine could for moment stand under
the test given this unless it had superior
merit. Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired so large sale in 50 short time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using ii otherwise con-
denim it. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents and S1.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige & Crooks, Rutland, f. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice & Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Farhaven, j. M. Campbell, Poult-
ney; sold elsewhere by dealers.
A povv .op1 IoliUht ft1l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06

OATMAN-In New Yorl; city, october Cd, DR..
Joel =. Oatman, aged 80 years.
CUKTIS-In Bristol, England September 10th,
Lizzie H., vie OF Dr.. j. E, Curtis, and eldest
doughter OF Amasa Pooler, esq Of Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
Fro insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
PROD UCE MA RKETS,
PORTED ExPREssLY FOR TEE RUTLAND GLOBE


Vermont Markets.
The following is q correct exhibit OF the stand
Ing OF the Vermont butter and cheese markets
for the week.
ST. ALBANs MARKET.
st. ALBASs, oct. 3.
Butter--Comnon 16a1sc; good, 1923; choice
AS2s gilt.edge So@30c, per pound, according
TO quality.
REMARKS.
The attendance was good, but market dull,
and receipts light, with occasional extra choice
dairie5 selllug at higher price.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND oct. ..
Butter-Fair to good, 25a27c choice and
fancy, e2S@30c Cheese, farm dairie5, 106l2c;
latter price for sage.
WATERBURY.
WATERBURY, Oct. Q.
Butter at Waterbury sold at 26@2sn Saturday
being decline Of two cents from last weeks
prices. Fair to good sold at 2i925c ordinary
at l5c. There was the usual amount at market
and the usual amount OF grumbling by sellers
at the decline in prices.
MILTON MARKET.
MILTON, Oct 3.
Fair TO good brought 2O922c choice 23c.
MiDDLEBURy MARKET.
MIDDLEBURY, oct. 2.
Butter 35 to 37c; Cheese 15c; eggs 10 to 1Tc;
potatoes 10 to T5c; oats 20 to s0c beans $3.50 to
$500; hay $500 to Sll 90; wool 20 to csc.
vBRGENsHs MARKET.
vERGENNEs, Sept. 80.
Butter, rs to 2sc cheese, 10 to 10kc eggs.
lac Potatoes, 10 to 45c oats, 40c beans, 81 10
to 81 rs pork. per 100 lbs, s23 90 apples, per
bbi, 50 90; wood, 81 90 to 5000; veal calves per
lib, &c.
Sales we're active on Saturday. Prices n
general are good and advancing, and the stock
is improving in quality. on Thursday 1888
pounds butter, 195 pounds poultry and 240 dozen
of eggs from this depot on Monday, oct. 2,
three car loads Of hogs, sheep and cattle were
shipped to the Boston market.
NEW HAVEN MARKET.
NEW HAVEN, Oct, 3.
Butter 3oa32c per H. Eggs 15c per dozen
cheese 12Gsl4o per 10. Balance unchanged,
REMARKS,
Shipments to-day Tuesday) are PAS packages
III, 1863 lbs) butter, 500 dozen eggs, cars Of lum
ber
PrTTsFoRD MARKET.
PIrTsFoRD, Oct. 3.
Butter, 2Oa25c; Eggs, 16c ; oats. 4oc; Potatoes,
Co, live hogs, Sc poultry, sSl0c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
ys1IgTHHS.
W a Is RIAGES.

Manchester, October 4lh, q
daughter to Mr. and MRS Mason $. Colburn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06

CEND 25c. TO G. T.. HOWELL & CO.,
- New York, for pamphlet OF 100 pages, con-
taining lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing Of advertising. maradkwiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06

DOolN SlZlD
sHEArHING PAPER.
d&w VIC. LANDON,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06

"HACKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

ing about Gen. Delknap's reputation prior TO
the time he became Secretary OF War.
Ex-tiov. Ralph II. baw OF Iowa teetihed that
he had known Gen. Belk map intimately about q
He understood the collections Of intern rev.
enue ~ his district at the time when he was COL
lector were large.
Cross-exinined by Mr.. McMahon- Never
heard Of any charges AGAINST him as Internal
Revenue Collector. Never heard that the Hon.
Geo. W. McCreery, Cmber Of the House, at .
tempted to have him removed from the office OF
Collector. In the crisis OF 1867 Gen. ieiknhp
was unable to- meet hls real estate oblinauonsi
but when he came out OF the army he had suved
some money and pnid them all
senator WIN. d. Allison OF Iowa testin ID that
he had known Gen. lknap since 1859. HIS
general reputation aud character In Iowa were
good So far as the acqh intance OF the Wit
I ness went, Gen Belknnp bore good me.
Senator Geo. q. Wrig OF Iowa testified that
he had known Gen. Delknap for twenty-five
years. Hts general reput ton In Iowa was good.
N Yer he ,ri HIS Integrity questioned;
brighten. Kruger, SuUertntendeut West Point
Military Academy Brig. Gen: $. V. Benet'
| Chief OF Ordn nee, u. \. A.: Brig. Gen. A. A.
Humphres, Chief of Engineer Corps, ". =. A.;
Inspect &c neral X. ~. Marcy, Judge Advo-
| cate-Gcnsr |; VIM Mckee Dunn, Associates
/ Justice samuel r. Miller. OF the u. y. supreme
Der of the House OF REPRESENTATIVES from Iowa,
| having testified M To Gen. Belknap's honesty and
| integrity, Mr.. Carpenter renewed hts request
that the oou adjourn until the arrival OF the
witness Evans lie presented an afidavtt set
| ting froth that Evans Ia a material aud neoes-
sary witness for the defence, that he Is now en-
! route to Washington out DELAYED on account of
| freshets In the West. He asked that an order
be made to further POSTPONE the trial until no.
tire sb all he given by tho Senate To the House
| of REPRESENTATIVES, and to the respondents.
| Without taking any action on the request IN
court adjourned until IL o'clock Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

q en-; p sed glG. Tor shog der' ana mans.
prime western steam, the Inside price for summer rem.
o Ss asf prp s s c ana sSo nov And
gust and q 26st1! 81 for September Dressed n0gs
though no SSer state srKi a Re" aS. dS Ss ad ss
rss Su sSS tathe 9rs as% Sed sSe' iSc Seesse
mcs'srp No. s8eSr Eggs quiet and lower at
fut9e decline 'iss 10000 bush. q eoSo6c. tor SOFT
si for sc .UTns S' 10 SSfE2 sDTsRS
TGeSs o enter Sr se ana ar new T amber
Delaware. Rye un etled aud nominal Oats lower
jected, s4@siiec for No ersdei, S4fs Sc Tor NO
shte sScSs2e, Tor No. 4 sbe9se for western MIXED,
aSf or mixed stats osn D sss Is ana mae
and 1nsonnd Mixed $50 SIC Tor steamer DO. 55c Tor
sai %tIes Ss5c%, ior No. sad Sz, FOR yellow
GHocssTrsaC offes oqi.t at ls1eIeHc. goa Tor
Per- s9n1 shay ssS G.,e pS ESs and % Do
msnd s,sssssc. Tor fsir good refining Cuba, but
genersly held higher and this checks buslne.s Re-
nasd higher al l1Isei for haros and ss@l0kc for
consumption. Mido ling uulands ntc. For fui de.
ss, ns se. we're lSs sad &C. 1 niT sv 1e
for August Ii ieS2c. for september. iljtc Tor ocio.
per per IL ss2c Tor November and ii BIZ Tor Dscem-
Sis.ioa 'e'p00' market n'ne' "''uo''ns up''H0''
.osyspnIrsspirits turpenane was quiet but arm. at
$50 Petroleum arm al 9l Tor crude. n bulk; sales
,est. At 17aci $500 bbls city nsphha At iCl2c.
essr,t ao were anet for berth roen ~ nr'n
LIverpoo BY steam .ose5o.. ' ton grain 70 London,
70 Cork FOR orer- s. si ao to ' t"e Brs,o ehanne
o. 3D.; do To- to R..e,dsm e o.. iolsd refined peIro
40; e ths Baltic, 81 case oil ssiSnSs sse eoid
70 Ss cry e. "a !" Ssso
gold and LtoO Iry Central American i5c gold. fal.
to the extent OF as bbls- at alb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

ALTMAN.-on Wednesday July IL, Morris Altman.
IN TIE spth wear of his age.
TIE IA iera Will ke place on FRI iaY, IN ltih INST,
ococE A. VI. precise Y, from aic residence, 20
Wes 22d l. Relaiv ana friends invited.
eS,'H paper IT, iS7s Ellen CROWLEY wife of
Jeremiah Crowiev n tive of puamanway, eouIy
Reistyes sud frlends the friends Of her father.
james Harrington are invited O. attend the funera sc
No. 200 6th st.. Dcfwe Grove aud Erie St., Jersey
City, 60 calvary Cemetery. IT., =, A., =.
loved anu only daugn er OF John and Emi,y Eceles.
aged yenrs ssd mouths
denc si5 West 2ith st. ON Friday, lita inst. at
oel ,cS keiitiyrs ana tieads are inVlied t. attend
rinr Havcneyer IN he p3 year OF her age
tuners services WI be he'd on saturday morning.
Tenth st. Rela'iyes ami friends are respectfully M
We 20 attend, ~. nent At SfrSsnwosd .o..
d years, months and 25 DAYS.
Funeral from 81 Coriears 81. this (Thursdav) after
KERRIts Az. In BROOKLYN on July Ia. 1870 Mr..
Gstnarne kerrisan, aged 70 years WIDOW % the late
Wiliianl lhomas Francis and Michasi Rerrigsn Mrs.
Wiiam Montross aud Mrs illam llurns.
The relatives ana friends of the t4mly are reduest
her late residence Pan YORK st. To ST. James, Cathe-
oral where solemn rtHllsm mass WI 6e on req or
MAHSKEN.-At Greenpoint, on the 18th inst, klle-
more vile 81" John Ma nken IN tue bSt year OF hcr age
The relatives and friends OF the family rVspecttu
" invited To attend tue funeral from her late resietce
n" lg Java s. ,'reenpoint on tomorrow friday AZ
MOIoNEY' suddenly, on "wednesday, the 12th inst 4,
Mulonry aged months ana IL DAYS.
The rriatvcs and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funer On trtd ~ IAN net, ~ o'clock.
from the r,si rnce OF ms parrnts 30 tast 7dtnst
MoDERNoIr; July -, is7dstter short illuess.
Her funeral vii taSe PAGE tron nor late residence.
No IN d,h 81. Brooklyn. F. n, on frid y lttn inst
l o'clock. The friends Of the FANNY are Invited To
att nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
CENTRAL AND SCUM AMERICA.
An Attempted Revelation In Peru-Poiitics IN
Honduras and ran salvador.

PANAMA, July 1.-Dates from Luna, Peru,
to June 81, say that Congress met on the 10Th
ult. A revolution was attempted at Cuzco on
the 9th OF June, but II was suppressed, with tho
loss OF about thirty lives Ia the conflict. A sim
liar outbreak was to have been made at Puno
but II was forestalled. II Is supposed that these
attempts were made In the interest OF Pierola.
The Pinto parry OF chit claims tho triumph
Of Pinto for the Presidency. Inc smallpox is
raging in q Ill.
In Ecuador an attempt has been made tn
sassinate Mr. Ju n do"talOo, a prominent leader
OF the advanced Liberal party. The attempt
was h. aded by the son OF Manual Gonez de la
lorre, a &, mister of state, who has In conse-
Quence been forced 10 rssigu.
POI. iano Lelva, OF Honduras, by a CONVEX t on
with salvador, has Ienounced his claim To tho
Presidency. Gen. Medina remains as Provision
al President. Peace Is Inus restored.
The elections In S.lyador are In favor OF Don
X facl u vidsr flr the Presidency. Ex Presi-
dent Don Andres Vale has returned 10 the
country.
FIX President Guardia. OF Costa Rica was last
seen Il the port Of La LiDertad, IN lvadOr lie
is snupo sed TO De intent on securing the did OF
Guatemala Ia ad jlsu x the disputes betw cen
Costa RiCa and Nicaragua.
In Nicaragua the report gains ground that Mr.
Henry Meiggs, ~ Peruvian railroad fame, is In
treaty for the building Of the Nicaragua inter
oceanic ship can 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
MRS. CATHARINE HAVEMEYER.
Death of Rema rkabIs Woman whs Hcpisd
TO found Great firm.


Mrs. Catharine Havemeyer, aged 92, died
IN tue house Of her daughter. Mrs. Mary North
rop, AT a23 " est Fifteenth street, on 1uesd y.
Her maiden name Bhlineer. In ls02 she
married Frederick Christian Havemeyer, uncle
OF the lte Mayor Havemever. Frederick was
the = rtner of his brother william, father OF the
late May or, in the proprietor ship of little sugar
refinery at SO Vandam street. William came
from Bickerburg, GERMANY, In 1928, to superin-
tend tito pine street gar House," then
sinnding On the site Of the marble ouiidins At
To usk fortune IN refining sugar, and
induced his brother Frederick to join him.
They began IN "a smGll BRICK ouildin,. they
SKINNED, iadled, nd did everv' hing else con
nertru " ifh sugar refining II was then under
stood. being unable TO hire an assistant. They
lived within the enclosure Of the refinery, and so
plainly that when Frederick married Miss hi
ling they were considerably above poverty.
mod. OF nving on rccount Of Fredencks ~
riage. His Dtlde was "a Determined AS they To
brcoufa rich She worked win them at times
nd sold sugar, while they weIe IN king more.
Tuey consulted with her before beginning
transaction OF Importance, relying upon her
judgment. Ihev frequently said that sne. and
not they, laid the foundation OF sugar refining
IN Americ Mayor Havemeysr learned rly In
life to regard "Aunt Katy a. an iniallible
guide, and some OF the most imuortant acts OF
his ad ADMINISTRATIONS we're prompted nv her.
In lsis Frederick Hayemeier died His brother
Will m having died some years before. the ac-
tive management OF tue rehnery-enlar9ed, and
yielding gre ! we lth-passed into the hands OF
v illi m r. vemever. When the latter had
hccumul ted fortune he Te-igned the control
to Albert and Diederlch iiayeme'er. unon the
death OF DlederIch, Aloert we meyer formed a
partnership with william nller, the Arm being
Havedeyer Moer. In 1857 the inmense re-
nnery IN Will ,msburgh VS. erected, its CON
trollers being Frederick q Havemeyer, now OF
Havemeyer & Elders, william MOller, and
Messrs. Dwight. iownseni,, ana bertrand;
During these changes Mrs. Hayemeyer lived
quielY in winter with one OF her chill rem,
Frederick c. Iiayemeyer, Mrs. Warren Harrott,
and Mrs. Mary N1rtnrOp. the Survivors OF a large
family. aud IN summer in her country house at
IhroVg's Neck.
parts OF her wehlth, then estimated At tlOO,DO
To her daughters, and they now inherit most OF
the Iemaiudsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
ray oouLD,s INJUNCTION.
Tho Exunsiaarien before tho Western Union
Refsree 20 Begin Ts-dav.


There has been great deal Of specula-
ton In wall street recently n the identity OF
the hacker Of Levi C. Dowley, who recently OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining the payment OF
the Western Union dividend Of one and one
half per cent. The dividend was declared some
time ago, and Is payable next Saturday. Judge
Donohue on MONDAY last sent the case pefore a
referee. This movement, II was feared, would
result in postponlLg the payment OF the divl-
denu "a u was not known whether the referee
was limited ~ tune or In the points upon which
10 nave witnesses examined. There was con-
sequent decline OF about two per cent In the
price Of Western Union stock.
IL was believed on the part Of many specula-
tors tnat D9wieys application for an injunction
was origin lily designed OF Gould but that he
concluded 30 cover his stock, and left the
scheme Unprotected; that Dowley then secured
the cooperation Of another party in the hopes
OF reaping a substantial benefit from a decline
IN the price OF Western Union.
me sentle%sn Who snor was named ds as D0wsys
anything to do with OBTAINING the injunc ION.
He says that the only origin for the rumor Is
that Dowisy came to him with request that
he should become bondsnan for min in the
suit. This he declined to do, and Dowley OBJ
tanned the needed security elsewhere.
IL Is now pretty veil settled that Gould Is
aiding Dowley in his proceed ngs against the
Western Union. Company. IL is said that
q few days before he applied for the In,
Junction VIM Conner, one Of Gould's principal
brokers, called upon him frequently, and II Is
supposed that he acted a. agent for Gould. Be
sides this, Gould remarked to "A wealthy specu-
lstor a few days before the injunction was
granted that ne believed he had things hxed so
as 20 out OF the payment Of the dividend for
some time, even Il he did not break It up en-.
tir-iy
Yesterday Judge Donobue nxed the duties nj
the referee before whom tie Issues la the APP
pication of Dowley Tor relief are IT, ne brouR 1,
and II In understood that the Officers OF the
Western Union Company are to be examined at
The examination will BEGIN this morning. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13


MT Harris, lDem' Val Chairman OF the
Committee on Elections, reported a resolu, ion
/, ,h. t,n,si.u. ,n,,as,.d o,ac,in, c,s. Ia
80 .'' .. -'''
elaring Mr.. Darrell, tho sitting mem DER. entited
~ tue seat. ACQUITTED,
-, c n, A,h.
Vh motloh OF hr. Irounse Ntsep'' Neo'l tue
sen 10 bill providing for the sale of the Fort
ksarneg nlltt.ry reseryItion In Nebraska was
-, =, -, -,
'Aeh ir'W Tue SPEAKERS taoie ahu PASSED.
me- Bliss (.b., y. Y intI oduced a OIL author
hing the survey Of the coast OF Long Island
- ,., -, N \, - -
Oe'Neon uf@Neseno nay anu SoNh'"As' ioi ''o
purpose Of ascertaiuing the necessity OF break
VAL, n.,...n ,n.s. ,otnts .ot nh, inurox.
=, 49,, =, 49,
"ehes en- be IN Ade 10 the channel VI eneeps-
lead and Canafsie ba,s. Referred.
Mr. Atktns liam tamil nn.rsd . ,esoItition
N"e"'' 's"""
F'hihR mat there was mlntary coHipissi"h
appointed by special order from the Dep
u.nt of Tanoass.. in ,s,v, ia ,nyss,t,,,, tho
." 'S- ~ -
imount ~ damage done 10y reoei RAIDS on Hen
dsrsln station and tn [ A LARGE amount OF
money wa. collected from tn cltlzeps 10 REIN
tlise the Government ana oirectIne the Com
uittre on Exaendlture, ia tue " ar Department
10 leaTn tue amount and from whom and to
Wat se II has been appiisu Adoptsd
Inc House N prucreued a. tue gular or
Ger II BUSINESS t. cousl4er a iii reported ny
NJ, Page uteu.. Col from tue Con mittes on In
Can AtaIr decla aux the country north OF the
\ flu rlalte river, aud east OF the Big Horn
Tue demand Tor the previous Que tinn was not
i,taiued. MIR X ssou (ltep. Iowa. moved To
frcomlnit the OH Agreed 10.
Mr. MOtg u (Dem.. $40 }, IRON the Committee
On .ui.n Is au-. reported back TIE senate bill
Wondlnx tOt The sale u portlOn OF The reserya-
4 'It' vi he Confederate QUO nd Aissouri In-
a. ms Oi Kansas nd Nsora-kt Passed
Nj. ihOrnuurgn dem, lenn b flOu me same
eoumittee, report, u Jack Inc I'm ,nuroptialin1
w 100 tor ,h- construction military posts ,,n
.le .ur,rl sneli and Yeiiuwstone nv rs lAs-.d.
Mr.. Hafri, (Kep Massl frum Ina t.u',n,f
Tee ou Naval al ire. reported a Oil lslatI,g 10
the promotion VI Commodore ON the retired
h,i ~ the navy. Ii provides that the Secretary
Of the Navy m promote to tue rank Of Ksar
Ado.lf on the re fred list, in addition % the
llne tlloWed by law, Comm odores who nave
peuurhed distinguished ,eryl, Is, or VINO brine
uth- outbreak OF the rebellion ciuz MS Of .ny
bta engaged mr. IN. .x MIN n Nv In -
lenng to Tue d Y Of The U.ion. Pass, d.
~. Hewitt dem of n W nam Inc Com.
mitter Oh F,irlVu An ms r.,,ort.d nncE tns
tesoiutiun declaring tue action ui Il .uert A
ecneuck, white United states Minister 10 Eng
lauI. 40 .rcun,lng d director OF the Elnma lin
hg IMP nv AID hi, upe, atoms In connection
van tue shares OF the sad company aud tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

tisan legislation and haraneues OF which the
Houae had peen the acsne
Mr. Stevenson Dem, III argued against the
scrtipn of the bill which authorizes AmertC n
ttoops to cross tho RIO Grande into Mexico In
pursuit oil marauders.
Mr. Culberson (Dem., Texas) advocated the
hill lie thought tn ia mere defensive olicr
on the frontier would be failure. He did not
believe that tie fact ~ tho United Stues troops
pursuing marauder. into Mexico would bring on
war, hut " II did, then war ous ht to come.
Mr. Harrison Dem, Ill) opposed that part OF
the hill witch allows Unit ed States troops TO
pursue marauders into Mexico, because he be-
neyed IL would bttug dishonur on the American
name. II the United sites could not mako
Mexicans urutect the border. Congress should
authorize the appointment 90 a commission,
and VI that should fail, II should declare war,
aud not AXE territory on tn preienoe OF pro-
tecting ITS own citizens. IT sirona nation
should deal with anutner strong nation "a " Was
proposed the United states should deal with
Mexiro, " was war. and II with a weak one, II
was dishonDr. and ne did not desire TO see tue
American n me dishonored.
The committee rose without action.
On motion of Mr.. Binnlug Uib., Ohio) the
Seuate amendment to the bill IN relation &c
leave Of been 81 army ONCE 9 was ooucurred
Ia. The House then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BTLL.
The SENATE Committees Amendments TO tho
BuI Ms Passed BY the House.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-rhe senate Com.


mittee on Appropriations have amended tho
River and IIarbor bill, "a follows;
APPROXIMATIONS for the following improvements have
been stricken from ths el tyr .hs a,pers OF pun.
yoIk r.asows IA yc Mate s fe N'Sn end
rv Si'I Se% Bedford Tsrimac river ane snc%
Sse.Iei r.: f.ssie Iiysr s j q. river. Md osco:
1eac Srsr roa AfS yer saS f@SO er c. nc
river, Hiasassee river Powell river. snd Cumoerland
bayou ssSinc fsss a,v VIM T1r P Gs
V;i rs. na aoa,ss s 1Sr pTS
bay. II. VI ei,wMe river between trenton aud White
@ .ns Ss.o d P9gs'Ss .s sS.n .
& es S su SfP%sS sys1 . ,%s ss' 81 DC
ing Hudson ,vss ~ iro9s o, JT.es S' rproys%sS,
Usage river, Mo-, naroor a. Racine. Wis. for s.s,ans;
tsn aud survey Of river. ana hsso.r. .nd seve,s
rivers In southern States.
The following items have been added:
Repair Of East Pier At Cleveland, o, IS 900 removal
Beaver aud NsloI Bend ROCKS IN the Lizzie Ksnawna,
sS,. V s oa y "a. r,ssr
ment u iue Saniy River IN kentucsy snt West Wit.
Fa es oao ss rs az Dfrs oar are Ss
river opposite Dubuque Iowa. $4,000.
The SECRETARY OF War Is slso authorized to
cause Examinations aud surveys to be nj sde OF
several additional rivers, aoo $4,000 Is sppro-
pristed tn-re 'or.
The following appropriations have been in-
creased:
nareorat Duralo. y Y, from SIS 900 TO noc. 900.
For removing orf ructione IN tue East river aud Hell
Gaze, Y. Y. from t2ou 90 to t3s5,OOo.
The harbor at Green Ray. ~s.. from 5000 ID
$4,000
Improvement OF the Connecticut river below Kart
| ford. from $1,000 TO t5OO00.
| Ouchils river Arkansas, from - 900 to $4,000.
Cedar Keys. Fla. from $4,000 10 feO 600.
Lower Willamette aud columbia rivers from Port
"nG oresg" To s .f t. f59n ~, d 6 5000
HUDSON river al New York, fruIn So 100 TAI sf60o0
Sa.inav river aud maroon. Michigan. from eli 900 "a
te5 0oo.
! sLd Wisconsin rivers frou sipo no 10 $3.50 600
| HArbor A. kre. Pa. from t4O.ODO , t5a.OOn.
! Br-skwa ~ az Block Island n L. irUm teo.ooo "a
| eco 900.
natnor At Ronoou', n. Y. from $40, 900 to t500co.
hocs Island Rapids ss-issppi river fron seO Ooo L
| $4,000.
Month OF the Mississippi river. from 100000 Il
ti5O wv.
there have also been several small reduction
| OF small apprO priatiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
BiIIs signed By the President.

WAsHrSoroS, July 12-The President
has approved the following acts Of Congress :
An making appropriations for the service Of the
Post Onrr Department for fiscal year ending June
50, 1877 amt for other purpose
An set rcatfv- 10 TIE redemption Of ed stamps
An at Authorizing the Commissioner OF Indian Al.
fsrs TO purchase supplies Tor the Indian Bureau In
open mnrkrt.
An at to smend seciioos ssaa and 3.s9t Of the Re-
vsd statues providing penalty for mailnG obscene
books other matters thei tontstned anu Iro-
hlliiing l.tiery circulars passing through M la.
An oct for the sup OF he District Of Columbia
for the fiscal ending June 80 1877. for
purposes.
An act the relief o. the suretics Of W Honting
ton. oeceaseI, late Sup rnendeat Of Indian Affair." in
oregon.
An act TO amend section $50 Of the Revised Statues
Of the Uai,ci states PROV for impisonment aud
transfer OF Cniieu States RS nera
An act exc mt vessels engaged In navigating tho
MHsls ppi river All its ri utarss above the port Of
Nes Orleans from rntrances and clea incea
IA 4ct a or1xe tho Mort ave. tern Improvement
Company enter On the Menonouc lulian Reserve
uon and improve tue 0eonto river. ITS branches and
tributaries.