davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-29

..-- SCHOOI fE(S u lSlIH1,
nd everything apportaining to School oulht
for sale ST a
FRENCH'S, 95 KING STR E Ell
Alexandria, Virgins.
Just received largest assortment OF all tho
books used in the public schools Of Virginia; for
sale at prices f xed by the State Board Of Educa'
ton. Price lists sent on application.
A full stock of Blank Books, from the largest
Ledgers and Journals down to the smale Pass
Book; Composition Books, Check Books on all
the banks of the city,; hundred thousand RS.
sortod Envelopes wellsselected stock OF
French and Irish Linen Note Papers with En-
velopes to match; Mourning Papers and Envo-
lopes q largo assortment of American Letter,
Legal Cap, Fools.cap Note Paper, Flat Letter.
Flat Cap, Folio Post Letter Heads, Bill Heads.
Printers Blanks and Cards. Bristol Board, sll
sizes Gold and Silver Paper, plain and figured
Papeteries, all sizes, styles and colors; Ilaymg-
cards, Visiting Cards and thousand other cholco
articles usually cla3sed under the III cad OF sta
tionory Miscellaneous Books Of fine aasort-
ment; History, Biography, Travels new Juvenile
Books; Bibles and Prayer Books In great Varl-
ETY.. Constantly receiving new Books.
Books and stationery mailed to aay part OF
the country at lowest rates. -,
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages of merchandise from h2ll
cent to one cent per ounce. the price OF lot NO:
], five quires, note paper, prepaid, Will DC 81
cents; lot No. g. 50 cents; lot No. 3, 60 contsi OF
No. 4. 80 cents and ST.. Frenc, 1uadrllle same
price. [sep 81 GEO. 4. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-29
DEAD AND BE WISEl

ID EAD AND BE NISEl
eg-Go 10 tho COMBINATION STORE and
ask for the 1Oc Slippers and Shoes.
ns-At tho COMBINATION STORE you will
fad those Morocco open anl shut FaEs at
:'ijc; reaailel everywhere for 81.
Look a. tho immonsc now stock at the
COMBINATION STORE.
Revival at tho COMBINATION STORE.
nss- Entire new goods at tho COMBINATION
STORE.
nH-SHUE BRUSHES, Hair Brushes, Dnst'ng
Rrusbos &c. &c. at tho COMBINATION
STORE.
as,-Procure fnw Bargsina ut the CoM hlNA'
TON STORE.
second vosr oftho OMBlNATIoN STORE
Down again with the prices at tho Com 81
NATION STORE. You Will hnd eA''a'' III
! nary bargains,
T nh .. ,ho COM MBINATION STORE is
| all the go.
nh. nh.cOMR1NATION STORE is just gottine
ready for another strike
Only convince yourself OF what Is chesp p'
going to tho COMBINATION STORE. ss
Now goods, nov prices, now hands ana ne'
everything at tho COMBINATFo STORE.
sep 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
DELLR HAVEN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ID Alexandria, Va.

DELLR HAVEN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ID Alexandria, Va.
The exercises of this school will be resumed
on the 18th instant =,
The organization is such as 10. embrace all
grades of scholarship from tho primary to tho
most advanced collegiate. Tho Principal DO.
sires to assure al who are inclined to patronlze
this school that tcachors OF known ability and
experience arc employed in every department.
Special attention is called to tho superior iaelli-
ties offered in the Department Of Music. Prof.
F. j. Hair, teacher of great reputation, will
preside over this department, and will be assisted
by Mrs. and Miss Pcnick. Young ladies OF the
city, who havo completed their literary course,
but who desire to continue music, can have Inc
benefit of Prof. Hairs instruction at tho lnsti.
tute. For other particulars send for Catalogue,
OF apply to
sop 7-tf N. PENlCh, fTlnclpSl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
Our PniINdeInllia LeLter.

Phla Pa, Jan 10th, 1871,
DEAR ADvoCATE.--The new year opens up az
blue as the contents OF a bag Of indigo, aud the
times arc Just about as duh as an abandoned
jack knfe.
At present politics are drug in the market,
Heirs o. OF Vanderbilt will soOn DO sprinGing
up all over tho land and nono of them Will
want to be counted out"
Tho summer sweetheart,
OF the ce.man gay,
Deserted him basey
Tho other day.
A correspondent wishes to know who were
tho candidates who ran for President last year.
The theatres and other places OF amusement
are dong poorly. The Brooklyn calamity has
had much to do with it, to say nothing Of the
hard times.
Calendars and almanacs arc not so plentiful
this year. The Public Ledger Almanac 10 out
as usual, but we always expect that
Tho bOOt-blacks will have 70 20 into bank
ruptcY if this kind OF weather lasts much long
er. No one says 'shlno 'em up" any more.
-Four hours from Philadelphia TO Camden
! This was the time Of one Of our ferry boats the
| other day. 1t has been many years since the
| ice has been so troublesome IA the Delaware.
some of our florists perfume their bouquets
| with cologne.
Bad bows are they who bark and new IN at
| the windows of the mince meat factory.
The thaw came aud many. persons residing on
| top doors had involuntary shower baths.
"ThOu art so near ana yet so far" This is
| what Arabela sang as she looked across the
| street and was unable TO got over on account Of
! the depth OF tue netting Slush.
| How interesting young mans diary IS
| Nine times out NJ ten this ~ tho entry for all
| The sunday nights III the wear Went TO see
| Mary JuuC. iOOk Mary Jane To Church. saw
| Mary Jane home. sat up with Mary Jahe uutll
II O'f.0ck, then went homo anh drtamt Oi Mary
jane"
There were several hundred balls in town last
| week. ] mean snow ball5.
Represent me rs appeared at the battle o.
Anuetan," he said. We're zou there T. A.ko.
| the photographer. 80 siI, was not, bat Ltcl
| Of the ma tor Is. I wish TO appear as II / was
Then the arust handed him picture showing
rear Wow Of pair OF heels.
The cobb stones are again in sight.
Bennett has bad satisfaction O. from May and
now Justice demands satisfaction from both
Bennett ana NAV
Mlll 1--we TO lght
some U.her Jay.
Tho police OF Reading have not received ans
pas for six months, ana vet they arc eXpeCtoJ
10 use the CLUB rs vigorously as ever
But little ice viii be brou ght from Maine thu
year.
Boebher lectures here tomorrow evening, o,
"1hJ ministry Of wealth." AiOTg viii 20 10 SCI
| the preacher thau 10 heIr inc lOC ure,
| Thousands were frozen 10 death out az III
| Centennial duT1uF the recent cold weather n
there were but low i!res M any Of the buildings
! l mean Thousands u IGts.
There u talk Of util ztug Stag in the mauufle
tuto OF bottles. Then how funny II would SCUM
! 10 near that
llo took a good swag
From hls bottle Of Stag.
January, February March iltu tho Whit
| HUust- Bat who
Veal hsh soon get strong # you keep then
save up yOur pennie5 for duckies valentine.
Yours, some, MARCUllO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Post gives what he says
nay be regarded as a semi. official state
ment in regard to the course to be pur-
sued by Senator Ferry in the counting
Of the Electoral vote "although not
authorized by Mr.. Ferry or published
with his knowledge" He says that il
the Senate and House agree upon the
course TO he pursued, Mr.. Ferry will
act strictly in accordance with that
agreement, be it what IL may. II no
agreement is reached by the second
Wednesday in February, Mr.. Ferry
will open aud count tho votes Of all the
States excepting those from Oregon,
Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida.
The question Of counting the votes of
those four States will be submitted to
the two Houses, and Mr., Ferry will
abide by their decision as to which GER
tiiiCates shall be counted or rejected. If
by March 3d tho Senate and House dc
not agIeo In regard to the four States,
Mr. Ferry will then proceed. to count
the votes of said States and declare the
result, "actlng in accordance with tht
Constitution as he interprets 1t"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
0HILA. s. READING EAILnOAD,
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.


DEC. 18TH, 1876.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as tollOws;-
(VIA PERKIOMES BRANCHl
Fur Philadelphia, at G.5O, ll.OO. am, 'S.l6 and
05i y. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $40 D. m.
WA EAST PENNA. BRANCH)
For Relding, 80 5.jJ, SO a ul, l2lo, 2lO, $50
For HaTisDIrg, I 2oo $50, s.55 a. mo i2.I5, 4.so
For Lancaster and Columbia, 50. sos am. and
43Opm
tDOe4 not run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 230 am. aud 900 Pm.
For III lrTisburg, 23O am, and 10 D.m.
Trains FOR ALLENl DM n leave - follows:
WA PERKlOMEN BRANCH.l
Leave Philadelphia, G3J a. m, 100, Lao and 5.l5
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, s.l5 q. m.
WA EA6I PENNA HRANCHl
Leave Reading 149' '.4j' l0.s5 u m, 400 6.lo and
Leave Harrisburg. $40 $40 a. m 200. a57 and
Leave Lanoa ster, $40 am. I2.55 and si5p.m.
Leave Columbia, 500 u. IA LOO and 80 pm.
81 UNDANs.
Leave Reading ~. am.
Leave lagrl-nurg. 5,2I am.
Trains ma keI thus 20 ruu 20 and from depot
gth and GroeI streets Philadelphia, other
trains 10 ava from Broad street depot
Tao go a. IN aud l.JJ o. "A, trains from Allen-
town, and the 80 a. M. auu OLD .. IN, trans
from Pulang.phl, have through cars 10 and
tr0m FlIladelpu!a-
J, T.. WOOTrEN.
Dcc %. Is7E Go,srll s1p.rnisndsnt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

The annual auction of the pews in
Plymouth church Tuesday night was atc
tended by large company of the faith
full followers of Henry Ward Beecher,
who were studying the diagram of the
house with view to competing for sit
ungs. The auctioneer, E. Il. Hoyt, was
standing beside the paster, when at 7
O'Clock the sale was begun, aud closed
at ten. The total premiums realized
were S35, ,6ss.50, which, with the fixed
rental, makes the total receipts 4s, 42l.-
80. THIS is SIS, 1858 SO less than last
years receipts, and S2l ,S9S less than in
1875, on the eve of the scandal trial.
The brethren, says the Sun, were
amazed at the great decline,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
COmmOd Vanderbilt.

After u protracted struggle with dis.
ease, in which he showed astonishing
vitality and endurance, this powerful
and successful man died Thursday
morning Of last week. His death lays
low one of the ablest executive heads
that have fOund their opportunity in
modern enterprise. The railroad and
the telegraph have evoked new Or
DER of genius aud the development of
corporate action consequent upon the
utilization of these new machines of
progress, has invited the efforts of the
best organizing minds. Among these
Cornelius Vanderbilt held high place.
Starting in life poor and uninhGential,
ne grew to be perhaps the richest man
in America and certainly he was first
among our railway managers. Ills ad-
vance from poverty to wealth was not
hap hazard, but regular and steady.
From the day when by cleYer strategy
he earned his periaugeri until that
when he got control of the New York
Central Railroad, he steadily and in-
dustriOusly pursued the path to fortune.
He did not long content himself with
the little tWO-masted sail boat which
ran between Staten Island and New
York. In 1917. when the steamboat
was still a novelty, Mr.. Vanderbilt Sc
cured the command of the wheery little
boat which piled between New York
and New Brunswick. From this time
forward he made the new motor sub
/ serVient to his ambition. He had the
! foresight to perceive that there was for
( tune in tho development OF this new
means Of power.
Throughout he showed the desire and
the will lo make other peoples efforts,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

ONE HELP FOR HARD TINES. To
increase the product of ones labor, or
business, and then to make the best use
of what is obtained. will certainly be
helpful in these hard times, or in any
other. The hints and suggestions of
half dozen intelligent, practical len
and woman, who devote themselves to
studying and observation, on just this
topic, must certainly be Of great utility
to every one. We shall, therefore, do
our readers favor by directing their
attention TO that most valuable practi-
cal journal, tho American Agricultur-
ist, which is just now entering upon its
3Glh year. 1t is packed full Of useful
information. that cannot fail to be very
helpful to every family, and to every
man whatever his calling, and whether
residing in City, Village, or Country.
Each Volume gives 600 to 700 fine
original engravings, that are both pleas.
ing and instruetive-to u0usekeepeTs
and Children, to Farmers, Mechanics,
Merchants, Professional Men, indeed to
all classes It's House Plans and i'm
provements, with full particulars of
cost, etc., with engravings, its fearless
exposure of humbugs and Quackery,
indeed its whole make up and its
thoroughly reliable character, render it
worthy Of place in every household,
and we strongly advise every one to
have it. An immense circulation en-
ables the Publishers to supply it at the
low cost of $l,G0a year, post paid, OF
four copies for $40. Take our advice
and send now for volume So, to the
Publishers, Orange Judd Company
PAS Broadway, New York City. The
AGRCULTURIsP and and CARBON AD
vooATE one year for only 50 %.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

The rival Governors of Louisiana
were inaugurated Mond2y without dis
turbance. The Inauguration of Pack
ard took place in the State House, to
which none were admitted except those
who had passes. Nichols was inaugu.
rated on the balcony OF st. Patrick g
Hall, in the presence of an assemblage
estimated at from ten to fifteen thou.
aud persons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

Representatives Springer aud Will
lard, the subcommittee of the House
Committe on Counting the Electoral
vote have compiled volume Of $50
printed pages, giving al account of
everything heretofore done in regard
to the counting of that vote, with the
views of leading men upon the subject.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

According to a New Oileans tele-
gram to the New York Herald. General
Longstreet has "expgessed his firm con-
viction that the Nichols Government
has been fairly elected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

Mrs M'DOnaId, "a resident OF Williamsburg.
on iAursdaE last, gave hlrtI To quatirunluts.
I,lu iutAer is q coal miner and Tie mother
rhl4ren lived only uttUru minutes, tWO dlsd
thIee hours alter birth, amt the last lived uutl
CJt. 80. uluHy mCrumg, when 30 died % 50.
All four wore perfectly formed and almost as
lafs1 At Is salC, us ordinary infants ut Du'th.
"A Nuadm O. tliut on IrluIy night. gtu GA
tombstOLu. NJ Doc ,gu sit,u gOlnu aud d iJpe
hr "!il probably one UUutyut.u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAILROAD
NENTRAL II. X. OF N. J.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route to Long Branch.

All Kan ROate 10 Long hrhhCh'
PASSENGER STATIONS IN NEW YORK FOOT
OF LIBERTY ST, AND FOOT OF CIARKSO
ST., UP TOWN.
Time Table OF January 10, 1877,
Trains Leave LEHIGHTON as follows:
For Easton, New York, Philadelphia and AL
intermediate Stations at 2:2G p. N.
For Mauch Chunk, Wilkss-Barre, Scranton and
all intermediate Stations at liza p. III.
RettirHiRg-LeSye New York, foot OF Liberty
Street at S;35 a.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
r. r., Third and Burls st., al 045 a. IN.
Leave Easton at lls4O a, M.
Leave M4uch Chunk at 2:2O p. m.
Foi further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
u.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4. l67i.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
EGISTER'S NOTICE.

LO
Notice Is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter nam
ed, have filed their respective acoounta OF the
following estates in the Registers Oifice, at
n auch Chunk, in and for the County Of Carbon,
which accounts have been allowed by the Reg
ister, will be presented to the Judges Of the
Orphans Court on Monday, the 18th dav tJnn.
uarY next, at 10 O'Clock AN, for confirmation:
First and final account of Thomas Ruch, admin.
istratOr OF the estate OF Samuel Ruch, late OF
East Penn Township, Carbon County, PennG.,
|, deceased. Filed December lst,'ls70
Account of R. Leonard. administrator OF estate
of W. B. Leonard. late of Mauch Chunk BOr.
ough, Carbon County, Penna., deceased. Filed
December Attn, 1876
First and partial account OF Thomas d. Ross,
executor OF the last will and testament OF JnO.
w. Dink, late OF East Mauch Chunk, Carbon
County, Pa, decd. Left for Record NOvem'
Der 2Cth, 1875.
! First and tinal account Of Thomas Remerer
Esq guardian of Rebecoa Fink, minor child
OF Lew FINK. late Of the Township OF MahOn
ing, Carbon County. Pa, decd, Filed Deoem
| Der 18th, 1876.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Recorder.
Mauoh Chunk. Dec. %. 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

A bevy OF tramps in tho Erie lookup on be
ing invited to shovel the srOw from the court
house pavement respectfully declined. ,They
said the weather was too inclement 90 shove
SNOW in The winter BehsOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
NOTICE.

Atameeting Of the Directors Of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank OF Lehight0n. held OIL the 9Th INST.
u Sem-Annual Dividend OF Three per cent was
declared, payable on the 18th lust
W. w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
January 49, ls77-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uuderAghea.
app0inted Auditor by tho Orphans COult Of
Carbon County TO examine and rosottle the ac-
count of George ID. Newton and william Reed,
Administrators, DC, OF John O. Cleaver, deed,
and maze disLributiOn of the fund ceruainrng I'm
their hands viii attend to the duties Of his aTS.
pointmeut on MONDAY, JANUARY goth, S77,
at Ten O'Clock A NJ, at his Once in tie Borough
of Mauch Chunk, Pa, when and whore all per.
sons interested may appear.
ALIEN CRAIG, Auditor.
Mauch Chunk, Dec %, 1STG-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13
Kew YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

5 Gallons, can and box. o So
10 heg....ss.s .s.ssssssss'ss.ss..sss.s ~
20 hhlt 1els.s..ss......s.s...... 10 W
40 one barrel. el,..................... 80 90
We have in stock. of our own manufacture.
roofing materials. etc. at the following low
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at . cents
per square foot.
or We win furnish Rubber Roofing, Nails,
Caps, aud slate Paint for an entlre new roof, a.
Az cents per square foot
1000 BARRELS SLATE FLOUR, per Bbl. 50.
2OoO rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at II ots .
per square foot.
5000 rolls sply Tarred Roofing Felt at ~ eta.
per square foot.
40 rolls Tarred sheathing, at Il cent per
square tOOt.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at az per gal-
Ion. send for sample card OF oOlOls.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money or satisfactory city references. No
gOo0s shipped Q. o. D., unless express ehargeo
are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited. ...
NY. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
IO2 n lO4 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
Nov, H. lm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-13

A roof may bo covered with very cheap
smnglo and by application OF this slate be made
to last from 20 to rs VeaTS Old roofs Can be-
patches and coated, Hooking much better, and
lasting longer than new shingles Withous the
slate for
, 1877-04-21

As 10 the amended Cook County Commits
aiouers bill, We are content with the smallest
prospect Of relief. but arc BY no means hope
ful that 1t will DO afforded even In the shape
proposed. In its present condition, the bill
legislatsx uono Of the Commissioners out Of
Office. The terns Of dYe Commissioners ex-
pire next fall, and tho bill provides that five
successors shall be elected Oh q general ticket
by tho county It lasge, and to hold office for
one yesr, In that case. the ter1us Of ten
Commissioners would expire year from
next fall, and than the county would elect
ten members on general ticket for one
year. Two years from nazt tslt. the term Of
the entire Board would expire, and
then nnl thereafter every year Ill IT,
: teen Commissioners would 10 elected
on general ticket, II this bIl!
can ba pas.ed, the people will endssror to
protect themselves, though, in that event, 1t
uAy be nearly two yesrs before the taxpay-
sss eau SECURE tbs control Of ths Board But
, 1877-04-21

Tho bill making some appropriation for the
deaf ind dumb children Of Chicago aud Cook
County loesn't seem to liaro met With much
favor In tho l,ands Of commltteea At Springfield.
There scems to te wrong impression that this
bill 10 gotten up in tho Interest Of some ring.
This Il 4 mistake, as special caro- has bean used
In framing the bill to make It non.politlcal. 1t
has nothing ~ do with the ComGlssioness' till,
nor The Engtowooi Normai-8chool bill. 1t
stands alone on IT. own merits. and this session
Of the Legislature should SEQ tlat 1t IL not
neglected. The City Board OF Education knows
tho needa of this school, aud haa mada Efforts
to get 1t before our delegates.
, 1877-04-21

Among tho subjects likely To be brought
to the attention Of Congress at tho extra ees-
sion In June, that OF American shipbuild-
ing Is mentioned A. assuming prominence In
yiow Of tho demand for American vasaels
which would bo created by protzaotcd
European war. At present, our shipbui'd-
ers arc prohibited by the heavy tariff upon
materials from competing with tho ship
yards Of tho Clyde, whereas 1t ia c1aimod
TINT, with equal advantages, such rs would
bo obtained by tho removal Of duties,
America coull turnish iron veaseis At
lower cast than would b pos
sible for Great Britain, which ut
present enjoys monopoly in ahipbuilding.
It Ia expected that Congress will bo called
upon for such modification Of tho tariff 81
will remove tho rroaens prohibition upon
this important branch Of American industry,
provided tho European situesion is such ii
to encourage tho shipbuilding interest t.
unite in movement to obtain tho dosiret
/ lonfalation,
, 1877-04-21
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

. Toe4ns. Occupants.
!. CnARTRR OAK LIFE Qnsurance psp't)
?. TO KKNT.
>. GCsTtN 4 WALLACE. J. T. DALE.
4. D1'E1tEH TATCft.CA CABE MANFG co.
&, KOBD1N8 4 APPLETON.
8. To 1ENT.
7. HENRY LuERKER
4. VIM. C. DOW. A. j. BROWN. ". nonBlNB+
o. WRIGHT a TYRRELL.
10 CHARTER OAK LIFE Nnsn Dtpt.1
1l.l3. FAInCHtLD 4 DLACKMAN.
l&.1s. JAMEs MORGAN. II. n. BRIDGE.
10. HENRY 4. sKELYE- n. D. C00PH1.
IL II. D. HAHD1N.
, is-ie. u. q. PEAhBoNB Il CO.
10 TO RENT.
n. q. l.. nAEElN CO,
n. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Is. EpfToK.1N.CiIiEF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
IS. ASSOCIATE EDlTOhA
20. l., G. EAHLE
n. n. J. nAHNEy h co.
"a. WILLIAM BROss.
%. d. r. EoRCKO88 !. NJ MeRtDoWNET.
%. HEpFATH LYCKuM BUREAU.
u. COMMERCIAL KDlTOE.
a. n. v. DEXTER.
~. GRO. l. THATCHER. H. r. STEVENSON.
-. NIGHT EDITOR.
ss ClTT EDITOR.
oa'ees IN tho Dut!dsp9 to rent by ". c. DOW.
HoeM 8,
, 1877-04-21

a vienna dispatch purports 10 give the
substance OF q copy Of tho Russian war
manifesto transmitted 10 Prince CuAatKs, Of
noumania- In it tho Czar declares that, as tho
natural protector OF the Bclavonlan nations
OF tho East, ho has boon compelled to OBJ
tain by force Of arms tho protection which
has bcen refused through tho obstinacy OF
the Porto, md that tho war Ia not ono
Of conquest, but will eeaso after these
results have been secured. Another dispsteh,
altar confirming the above, In to Tho effect
that uussia will occupy md hold Roumania
a guarantee for tho execution Of tho re.
forms demanded, inviting the other Powers
to tals part In the occupation, and dlsclAim'
Ing any Intention to acquire territory perma
uautlv