davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

Our efforts to do something to
assist in having Marshall county rep
resente | at the Centennial the PR g.
ent year, seem to have aroused .
spirit OF envy Oh the part OF the loc
editor and correspondents OF the Re-
publican, who criticised, growled d
complained in the last Issue OF la. Z
paper at fearful rate. The criti-
cisms are too silly ID demand a reply
in detail, and partake very much OF
the dog the manager policy by
which they do nothing themselves.
and are mad il anybody else does
We are content to let them extract
all the enjoyment possible from such
Democrat.
We wish to inform the editor Of the
Democrat that we cannot find any
feature in the Centennial edition TO
envy, and as to the doS-iE- the man
ger, We will merely state that there
has been a surly old dog roosting in
it for years, to the e1clusi IN Of every
body else. We never growled or
complained, but merely gave utter
ance to the voice OF the people. who
were greatly disappointed in the his
tory Of orr county. Does this sound
more silly than family puff?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

Which Has Stood the Test of 40 Years.
There is no Sore il VIII not Heal, no
Ldmeness IL VII not C1tre, no Ache,
no Pain, That Atticts the H,umda
Body, or the Body OF a Horse or 9th
er Domestic 4nimals. That Does not
Yield to its Magic Touch A Bottle
c sting 2oc., soc. or 800. Has often
SdDed the Life ofa Human Being.
and Restored to Life and Usefulness
!HGng Vffurbie Horse. 8Q1y
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
THE PIANO 1W1RDS.
rSANIMous Awards or TIE HIGHEST HoNoEs TO
srEINwNY & soSs.

UNANIMOUS Awards or TIE HIGHEST HoNoEs TO
srEINwAY & soSs.
The jury on musical instruments of the Cen
tcnual Exhibition have unanimously indor'rd the YER
diets OF Paris aud London, AMI awarded to sien~ay
SON, II New-York the highest honors in their gift.
placing them at the head OF all their competitors, as will
b, seen by the following brief extract from the official
report:
T0r greatest concert eapdcy Ia grand pianos as also
highrsf deF NJ FrrcHcs 10 al hfir 1yeS rt-: LoFpe'i
rglHue Burify a,f drIfDH NJ fDHs and extraordinary
cgrJ7nnJ crUdcy ri TrC ..t rHd durdbHny0i Wech""-
ism dfso H1r,f disposition me strings ana cOhSfI HchOH
and brpcilg of Hs HStat frnHie.
After TN, follows a minute description aud unanimous
ndor,cmcut of the principal patented aud most yai'
abl. improvements Of steinway & Sons, which hrve
caused halr instruments 10 b. regarded ~ "Ihe stand
ard Pianos of the Wori" awarding them the highest
degree of excellence in all their styles" No indi'ldua!
explanation OF ingenious tor,uriug of words into differ
ent meaning from that intended i, here neces,ary Tie
report speak, foT Itself and accors to stcuWay Sons
the first plac, among piano neutrality-suspicious.
nil
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Arts and Manufactures which was opened three weeks
ago at Cologne. The chapter of the Cologne Cahcdia
has brought forward many Of its most interesting relics
including the candcstck OF branches presented
by the sister OF the Emperor Ohio Ill, sons lyAes
some pastoral staffs. chaceS various antqWNe. olh
fhe minister of Essen the rich c1aSubes OF SAINT lco
max IN massive gold. acOllectiOn Of enamcls ana pOr
ceian and certain Oriental tissues some or hem daS
from the sixth century Among other curi0s,nes u II
ode in carved wood of the nonso II Wnich kiDcns was
born in 1871 and where Marie dc Dedcis died In lO4Z
The Pal Mall Gazette reads modern wives
n lectlre on the duty Of finding sureties for
their husbands. who was an inmate
NJ the worRhouse Of ST. George's-inthc-East ap-
pbed for permission 10 leave that establishment
lar a day or two. Her husband, who WAS III tie
receipt Of pension of e33 per annum had been sen
fenced TO four months imprisonment, and 10 find sure
ties for a further period Of two months savage
assault upon herself During his Imprisonment she aud
her child had chareeable 10 the parish and the
Guardians had attached the pension, so as to pay for tire
maintenance Of the wife and child during Their stay III
te work house. The term Of tho erring husbands lm
prsoninent having nearly expired, he had written
most affectOnae letter beggng his wife To hnd the
necessary suTeties for him. Her application was granted
by the guardians, nd the woman was given permission
10 start on her singular errand OF endeavOrnS 10 per
suade some cOnding person or persons u guarantee
thai for two whole months her husband would refrain
from any further attempt To fracture her skull or smash
ribs.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
SEWING-MACHINE AWARDS.

THE SINGER SEwING-MACnINE COMPANY RECEIVES
TWO MEDALS, TWO DIPLOMAS, AND ONE GRAND
COMPLIMENTARY MEDAL
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2. 1S76.-No other recipro-
eating shuttle sowing-machine has received as hlgh
an award as the Singer machine. The Singer Manu-
featuring Company has been awarded two medals OF
merit-one for the best family machine and one for
the best manufacturing machine. The company has
been likewise awarded two diplomas of honor and a
special grand Centennial medal, IN recognition OF ITS
Centennial excursions and exertions. A special tele.
grauhic dispatch to The Ner- York LreRiRg NcCs OF
Yesterday ives full particulars, but the triumph OF
the Singer Company all competitors at the Cen,
teunia Exhibition has been known to the world and
has been commented upon by the press Tor several
days. Tie Ercning ETprcss Nail, and onmeTcidt III
rcrliscr Of last Saturday, The World and Others
Of Sunday, Ihe Sunday AGcury, and The GTdphic OF
yesterday have devoted a large portion OF their
space 10 rendering the. public familiar with the
facts, which simply are that tho Singer Company
leads iu Tie Centennial awards, inst the Sluger
sewing machine is confessedly the best III the
" .rId. I.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
DIED.

sEEBE-on Saturday Sept 90 OF membranous Group Elliot
Morris. ONLY child o MaIla Louise and Dr. Clarence t.
Reayta aad Tcnds ne attend the funeral from
ST., on Tuesday oct s. at > ociooA j. IN.
BRADLEY-Near Caseton Corners staten Island, sept %
OF drOD-y terminating pneumonia Julia smith, aged 66
wife 81 Alvin G. Bradley aud daughter u the iate Charles
CARMAN-Oa Friday 29th ut. Charles z. Of this
city. In the 18th year Of hls age.
Funeral viii be held at the Presbyterian church
ner OF Tentnaye onehuniTed .andnity -hfthst,
Tuesday 3 Gt O'Clock. Carriages VIII be in attend
Vile depot one handi ed and afty -second.st.
COoKE-In Paterson, y. j., on tunday morning. oct l,
Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from
Broadway reformed Church ON wednesday the 3h, aJ
DQwN9n The % inst, At hs rS S Fs'Gsuse q no 30 200 wsss
Meter Company, in he U3i year OF mis- age.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
DUvAL-At Utica " y. on sunday, Oct J., Nena, only
Isss'' her. asS - ''' '''' D'' " '''' ''' " -
GILLEY-At Marbebcad Mass, on the 23h ut. Franklin
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 23O.
GILBERr-At south salem. Westchester Co, y. y sept
80 sophie NJ eldest daughter OF Thomas and Mary l. G
Funeral SHci Il on H iatsay t! y1S oc o. 'a at o'clock
OATIAN-Aonday morning. oct >. Joel 5. oatman, NJ D.
W Hutchinson are invited 20 attend ne funeral IGrs
$50 East FIiteenth-st
PHYFE-At Yonkers, y. Y on Saturday, sept 30, Anna
NJ second dau chter of Ann and the late william PhJfe.
Funeral vices It The residence C her oteL buen4 lst
ave. Tuesday Oct g. al O'Clock. Carriages viii Oe IN
tra Depot, H. II. Z. r., at O'Clock.
REDFIELp-In Kepneeunk Me- at Iig sept 29 ls7S
Mass, formerly Uf Albany, y. Y
Due notice OF funeral viii De given.
REDFIELD-At Konnebuuk Me-. on sept %, 1876 in tho
sih gear of his Charles b. Redfc!d Of Pttsed Mass
formerly OF Albany, " y.
Fln. raj from his late residence Pittsied Tuesday
s. az $3.50 N. Remains viii be taken 10 Albany for inter
WINSLOw-On Monday Oct p at her residence 2li East
Thirty nintht, Alice Jane Wnsow, ia the Both year Of her
Hor funeral viii Georges Church. Stuyvesant-
square. Thursday, oct. 3. az 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
PIANO 1UARD.

KNABh vICToEY-HIGHfsT UNANIMOUS AWARD TO
wM. KNABE & co.
Messrs. William knabe Il Co. have received the
highest award for grand square, and upright pianos
at the hands of the International Jury on Musical
Instruments at the Centennial EXhibition-diplo-
mas Of honor and medals of merit. BY the system Of
awards adopted by the jury of the Centennial Exh-
biton th. number of awards is large one, the same
kind of medals being given To pianos Of all grades,
but tho truc test of merit appears only III the reports
of tho Judges accompany ing The medals Inc judges
found that everything s combined ~ their piano. to
make them the exponcnts of The highest perfection
vel reached in the art Of piauo-making. and this
places the knabo piano IN tine front.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

o5m Berlin mean time round spot on the sun, which
had been seen without spot the morning of the same
day and OF that following not only by NJ Weber, but by
me and by NJ Schmidt at Athens" One person then
and again an amateur apparently thought no
saw spot on the SUP. That Is all. IL ID not even
described moving and the two professional observers
Gid not see IT,
NJ. Levorrler, who is the sponsor for Lesc 9rbaults
alleged observation OF the pseudo Vulcan" made on
March 25. 1852 has elegraphed Prof Henry to request
American astronomers observe the sun Oct. and
for the passage planet. ont OF respect to NJ Lo-
and prub1bly other obsery2Ores the DAYS Named
If tie weather permit hut though II Is certainly posp9
that something be seen, there viii be no surprise
think among II the rculis be purely mega
tive Should, nevertheless, any II your readers
provided with telescopes wish 10 attempt ODseI-
Vations they SHOULD remember that TIN se VIII he almost
sbo planet tho disk and the time OF M crossing any
gwen space. In the absence OF special apparatus
circle OF from six to twelve inches diameter may DO
drawn sheet Jf white cardboard ana fSsteneu 70
projected from eyepiece Of low magnifyn EpOwer
exactly fills it, Should any extremely small SPOT ne
moving to the disk ~ feV hotrs
It's successive positions may be marktd Win pbncl OF
the paper and the corresponding time to the nearest
second written beside each. III the position OF lmaEe
BE- determined by marking the shadow OF pumoht or
otherwise the observation would, tnough rude,
havo Qf TelD undoubted value It is 20
be feared however, that there VIII be found the
usual number of Over-eagcr gaZer5 who viii Se Wlat is
not be secn." and who should remember the WarhihS
zeal" The public impression that planet Il likely 10 10
discovered the 2d 81 of October Is very gc'fa
and much interest to be felt IN the SUPPOSED
event. that il has seemed to me not supernuous 10 eA
plain what ground there is for such anticpltiJn5
SP. LANGLEY. Director of the Observatory.
Allegheny, Penn, sept. 30 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Except toward mIanIght when The decline was moro
THE rR1nUNES UIDE 70 THE EXHIBITION
From The JVfadsor (Vr) Journal


THE TRIBUNE publishers have shown their
accustomed enterprise by publishing a Centennial Extra
in FORM by na for 10 cents. The pamphlet
a valuable guide aud aid to visitor. In II Bayard
Taylor and other accomplished writers have pointed out
tho objects which should be especially noticed. This
pamphlet Is also or interest and value those who
cannot 60, just books OF travel give idea or
countries We cannot visit.
From The Trenton (N ~ Gozetr. :
Every visitor TO tho Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia both those who have been %heie and
those who intend TO co. will find THE NEwYOEK TRIB-
USE Extra No. 49, called the "Trbune Guide TO the EX
hbition." exceedingly useful publication. IL s cheap,
convenient and comprehensive. much better than an
ordinary udebOOk catalogue, In this, that IL treats
lures OF the Exhibition and furnishes visitor ntcll-
gent instruction how 10 employ his time most usefllly
and satisfactorily The contributors 10 the Extra all
writers u special and recognized ability In tho depart
ments which they have discussed, aud the names or
MeSsrs. Taylor Hassard Smaley WyckOn, Cook, and
Mrs DAVIS sufficient guarantee that the work ls
peicnt and mastery. THE TRiBUNE's reports and
sketches from the great Worlds Fair have long been
recognized the whole the best published and the
opportunity TO obtain the choicest Of them IN oOnyon-
lent panphei at nominal sum Is certainly TO be
promptly improved.
,. From me NOricich (C0nn) Bulletin.
II you contemplate visiting the Centennial
uuilhS The coming week. get IHE TRIBUNE Extra No.
3d. ana iead u before you go IL Will give YOU AN excel
i.ht lls2 OI what TO there and II. The
hNd ~" 90 contains iIuXcys recent addresses In this
country Nhlch are thus put In convenient form for
iulIc reference ana pernsa This idea of The TRIBUNE
III tAns u'tAS such matters in permanent shape is IN
e1ceIieht ohc' ana 'hese extras are having large sales.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
A WORD 70 THE WISE.
from World

From the Worid
There i, a good deal Of complaint among
onaNew-York shDpk,cpers of the ~ IN which our Con
t,gnial visitors como ana co. spending NO more ~ me
teat ctropulis" they are absolutely iOrccl 10
10 The hotels oyeroY ami our streets are aNt WIN
uiut costumes and strange faces, but tho retail shos
-ro little OF the Centennial cOsa AMI SIM lss oI thc
Centennial cousins puCkrtbOOk There arc divers reh-
son. for this In tho tst place, the great uporlG ot
Centennial tourists have Scrapct together not WINE, NJ
trouble the funds necessary t0s tnrr MP fhIIai'phil
looms up ormidahly before them "hel tey ricn New
YORK on their way tbcr. and whom they return thence
Ph1dcphia has taken such toll Of them that Erir ci"t
1nNc:y Is To rot home soon ~ possible IA lhe next
lrr Now rll se u sur show ana curiosity Ia PEE
nlr who have never before seen anything Ike really
Great civ that m the limited time nj thrir disposal most
OF ou centennial able 10 do no more tI;li
,sDo uti Etafo VI: lively wonder AZ the puhc luh IN
cxnrniyo spectaclo of tho streets Bnd squares. Bat
ur badly Tho clcr reason why our rcta shopkecltrs
rather so pour harvest from these casual ihfonSs u 10
h, found iI tho fact they take 80 iitc phs 20 Sc
cure am harvest ut all. With the exception Of af u
dozen leading houses which long Sncr went 10 the TOP
of tho tree and hayn stayed there, our retail -nOkcers
advertise lss- and lyo themselves less trouble - 1tsh
the business an those ~ any other great city In the
world ThA great understand tue value OF adVer-
thing and now that the city Is crowded with strangers
they rcSp whore they have sowD: Their names are
honsehoi words and people 20 tosee their establish
nents lust as they 20 to Trinity Church or the Cen
tra Park The lesson ought not 70 DO thrown away on
hcir lcsl successful competitors. We can only hope IL
will not DO.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
GENERAL NOTES.

The cash admissions last week at the Cen
tenIial Exhibition footed mp 67s, 1903.
A RussO-DutGh Mennonite advertises in a
Kansas paper for 25 900 of contiguous, uncut
waited la d IN the Far West.
The GaUloiS states that a barrel of 1861
Johannisberg iron The cellars Of Prince Metternlch has
brought the highest price paid for that wine-about
81 Os bottle. The purchaser was a gentleman VINO at
tenpted to jump into the Bosphorus-One Sultan Murad
When the locnsts swarmed in Central China
In dAugust the mandarus offered prayers in the tenn
pies Iae peasants were too ignorant 10 disust the
mercy OF Heaven Ihlnking that the Ocuss n4,st be a
nied them for supper
A young couple in COllinsyille, Conn. are
having mournful honeymoon Their marriage notice
appeared among the deaths in Hartford paper and tho
brdegroOms waggish friends put Grape his door Let
them take heart ltmigt have been worse what il an
undertaken hld ocatod at ithe wedding ceremony aud
small boys at the door had distributed cremation furnace
circulars to the departing guests
The Boston tramp does not wreck trains,
steal peaches or Brighten servant girls. He called upon
farmers wife Mddlesex Comfy town last week and
begged for something to eat The GOOD woman, con
sneed tEat he had seen better days gave him supper
anu sna ne was grateful An! he calie Tor pen, ink and
paper and with many curve and many loop traced in
IInshisl I pehinansLlp the motto, God bless your
e houle Boston is s;ill the American Athens Even It's
I9siers and be32ars they through the blessed
o'0 commonwealth are beautiful renmca!
baby elephant recently strayed from n
''"' IA virginia Olty' NOV, ana after exploring the
town walked nto Chinese gambling -houso and began
nosng around" for OPIUM much 10 The corste,paion
oI she Ceestals who gathered together 10 snake
cbiiS S ri AS soon as the mother elephant missed her
eho o"ke loose and trOted down the street Ia fne
opium GER AS the door was too small 10 admit her sc
eegs 20 snasge iateraly and placed the whole edi.
~ JsopaIuy lne Cinnamon drove the baby within
saeh OF tne mo- hers trunk and he was ierked ont Of The
Den and carried back to the circus 0"' VI 'no
The Rhenish provinces, Westphal;a and Hol
end are the largest contributors to the E.btion NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
FLOR other Shtp Ntios see Second Page

tFor other ship St0s second Page.l
Steamship Richmond Kelly Richmond City Point and Nor
folk with mdse. to Old Dominion steamship co. -
Brig TTopiC Bird Kora Grande sspt H. with mo-
schf Clara Ger Thode. Table Bay via Hampton Roads
sohT Walter q. Hall, Tolman, Rockland with lime
seR seST fis e MGoR d s is cskpS %h T sne "
sch Katie Collins, Matthias Charleston IA days, via lamp
'V- schr NJ W 2 Bri Jameson, Argyle N S. with OIL
schr. Mary n. MangGm Mahady, ST. Marc 10 days. with
Schr Lizzie Florence Lpplncott Virginia. with wood
sCHoCNERs-layER AND coAs1wlsh
H. Re@sen frovidenco. v. Whitehead. Providence
Henry. Providence saratoga Pawtu,k KIT
Bertha, Pawucket Aiee Felicia Norwich
b. English, New BEDFORD. Geenwood, New Bedford.
Tpa;E r5syenoo + 'S SsS Sy4s2ss tI3 Nc.
hps Bates Family for Liverpool Star o. BrnnsTiek FOR
gT or NaSss Zapa for Qaeenstown or Fsmonth Tor
odefs brig lzlo Wyman, for CleniuegOs schr Ny Rover,
ALSO SAILED.
way OF & 2sg rsso % wsG aaT & @ S r
T1Ser for Boston Sar', A6Sl W. rSrESr iSF taunton
DISASTERS
LONDON OFT 21he british IarS Teresa. Capt Kohl from
sept 2 for Aarhuus been assisted into Ports
mouth leaking slightly She had been aground
vessels the island OF roo ieo during the burreaae
The SER. George hCrd went ashore III Ponce but
Ponce r. r. put into Chester on the 20h ut
damage TO DOwspr repaired the 3Itn, and
sailed The schr &c Washington Ron, hence Tor
beore ported Loves returned
day repairs.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, oct. "A steamship, supposed 10 be tho
Idi,o passed tins harbor yesterday, going east
LONDON Oct. - led sept lth, Pquete dc Nova lbrS
24tu tUftula Capt MesGult 23t1 Marcia Day. r. Peck
Monitor George. EilaHueie. LOus. Capt MnneInsm
Italia Joshua LOrng, Lore Tana, Capt. Alletsen
Oct p johann q Gustai Antarne August L1rfhs IN.
manuel Hannah McLoou, Eleanor Capt johnson. Arrived
10Th, In 2Itn Amens, Anlra COOmbs Lone Onnda.
h. A. BaInsrt, 2Jtn Johann " ihem FRANK Hyarn, no.
oscar, lihca, Doris LCkhJa. NapoL at
Glasgow z, sOsAer, Deal Agar. Gloucester
HdrIy Morse AZ Hayre; Jcttie. and Alice nOy.
DOMESTIC POITS.
NEw-ORLRANs Oct 2-ATTiye0 at tho Passes, steamship
King rIng Richard ship lIeen OF Beauty, Liverpool
steamship Mecca, GTcenOck. Cleared steamship City
OF ~ LOUIS iOr Liverpool.
CHARLfsIoN. Oct 2.-Aniyed steamships Ashland, from
Sea Oull, Baltimore. Cleared, ship Angea, for
eOu2
SAVANNAH oct 2-Arryed, steamship Herman Livingston.
from NeN-Nork
PORrLAND. Me- Oct 2Arryei shin John Decos,a new.
f1r New Eta WhIttuuOfe iiOn
Gloucester Eng bark BrunsNca, iron scotland scr
George Nerl Cedrei, DIig Addie Hall,
fUr CaIdlnas.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
TIE IYTRA- -MERCURLAL PLANET
THE NEW Planet NOT FOUND.


w,TcIuSG IN VAIN FOR TIE TRANSIT or VULCAN.
(BY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUsE.l
WAsnINGToS, Oct. 2.-Prof Newcomb, OF the
National Observatory, has had his best observers
engaged all day in watching for the transit of Vul-
can. which, according to tho theory of Levefrier'
was 10 have occurred to-day. The atmospheric con
ditions were favorable for the most successful OBJ
seryations. Most careful watch was Kept during
every instant of sunlight The result was nothing
There was no transit of Vulcan observed here iroi.
Newcomb is more than ever confirmed III his bciel
that the theory that such transit is possible Is ut
terlv bascless. He declares that PrOfs Teuchc and
Scbwab. and all the eminent astronomers, agree in
the belief that there never has been a transit OF
Vulcan and that such an occurrence is impossible
Comment il made at the Observatory that 1t i
singular that tins theory has only been advanced by
occasional Observers who have not attained any re-
cogniton from science.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
rnwAnn RIDLEY 4 co.

Edward Ridley g. Co., Grand and Allen-stS.,
hnyc beautiful exhibition in % departments Of oyc.y
variety Of Autumn and Winter fabrics bonnets, hats,
and boots aud shoes I'm this huge East Side store tie
millinery dcplrihcu, has gOods showing fair compnri
son with any or the fashionable Broadway mliners.
some of the new shapes original ana very handsome
The Marquso hat of Lncon-grccn velvet had the brim
and face trimming masscd with silver moss plush. A
prouled bird with outsprcad wings ne lrly covered the
crown An original design Is that OF bonnet 50 ar
ranged that De used either for carriage, street. or
dres, occasions according to tAe way In which II worn
pluant Scotch velvet cap sits back ON the head. and
d. trimmed with band OF feathers This department Is
unequled in .zc aud with It's ostrich plumos, rich vel
veto aud silks, brilliant flowers and birds, Il delightful
place To visit. There Is also extensive display of
silks OF plain and ancul shades, dagouas soft twiled,
reps ami turquoise selling such low prices 90 cents
and ~ yard. Near these are shown the fashionable
coored slk yolyos, and line slk-faced veyotecns at
equally moderate prices Fine French felt hats with
otter brims are dspayed In a The coor', Lincoln
green, sral-br0wn, uayyJuc, and crcamcoor, IN tAr
tcs. fashionable shapes There il an extensive stock
or chircn's caps. hats, and bonncts made mp III SIX,
velvet, and embroidered cashmere.
Great bargans offered I'M rich styles OF passencn-
tcrio ana every imas1nablo style oi dlop fimllNS IN
friugcs ana buttons. wool fngcs fOr cancs luir ana
serge4, and elegant chenille gimns ana hnGcs Among
The spcciaaes tho "Edwud gloves, also handsome
cauntiets gOr mems with Kid ur AMI other tors,
pn,h-liued Fine undcrco'ning, Infants hNeties'
excellent lshonablr urr, every lnaginahie atuCo III
fancy goods. oXdized Jcwery silver plated ware beau
tim STYLES of stationery, costly acrs rs wen rs thc
lowest priced and all manner OF cmbrOidcrcs form a
most attractive display. The boot hnd shoe dcpIiInt
dspnys some novelties In the of hand mado pcbbc
l boots double sulcs and ladies b"otS are made
with seamless KID having scotch edge toilet SPpfs
o. Aid arc used with silks correspond with the t.ih-
school bDots and shoes for children Ladies' hanHllue
s. = Ia
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

During Tuesday, in the South Atlantic States,
higher followed by falling barometer nOrth-WesieiP
winds backing 10 warmer sOutE-HtsioIy ana clcdI
weather
il. he Mddle states and Neio England, Jdiing bdroiht
ter Increasing ireSeriy WDas, backing u SOnM1fH iSHy
cDyey0trre Increasing cOdeS and possibly SHceeedcd
by occasional RAINS ~ tie northern, pOrdOaS