davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. .. l a. m The barometer
was almost stationary. with a downward tendency,
during the greater part 81 yesterday. \ slight fall
before the coming Of the light early m the morn
ins followed by more rapid decline during the
partly cloudy weather ~ noon Cloudy weather, with
gut prevailed do the evening The aver tenn
prraturr was 6ii higher than on Tuesday. The mrr-
curry range. between II and 81, being above the
fr, rznE point most ~ the time Tie amount of moist
90 the air has been increased.
C.udy and rainy weather pose bly, followed by clear
iu weather. nav be expected IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
Special Notices


An experienced JanifOr,l present unempoyed d"sre'
no 2tn @ rye IN, TO ny one Who Will enable him 70 3D.
IAN ne ,!m I.r rreu'.s uneAceptonaO'r Afie'' ''N
Bangs Il Co.. Auctioneers 6jG Broadway.
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY January and TO- at $50 D. me-
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
STANDARD departments OF Literature. MS
ToRIcAL WORKS especially relating to AMERICA &c
Fifteenth Assembly District Republican,, si meet THIS
~ In ~ al 20 \ al % CANA I'm
EtoEN d WnLELoc K. secretary
For Gout ana Rheumatism Dr. Lavilcs Remedes
LIQUID aud rs-H4ye no eau4 DESCRIPTIVE psmp9ei sent
~. .Tss N 2, ~ .i'' E. 'A''' .
Germap-A erican Independent Citizen Associations
Of ty ao . oan'S ~ o. A.
Beethoven Han 5ta-,t. for reorganization tor ls79
u Kfas Go1 a L3zF s% 5Gi % T aoa
opium OF preparation thereof -,
r. F0rGEkA q 90. Sev York. AGENT,
once Notice Thr f2r mail. ne wees ending
WEDNESDAY stt a m Tor France direct by slean'n9
L.,5@ ~ .ayl' va ."@ az S on ~
m, fof Europe ~ stelmshiO ciJy q Sgel ORR IA
iowardei oy this steamer specially aidres.-d
nsooas iO .na HSoa S ca RDaS oi
EuIops oy steamship Gsrmanc Va enes.',9sp core
be specially ad's-s.e ard Al M for scot
1880 m. Europe Dy steamship Douau, va -outa
Er@ueu Tie steamship Ahysri4l, Ivy OF Now
% not mails for Denmark -"ehen
and Not f0I Nassau. y p, leave N"W YORK
January The for Havana cave New fork January
aud The Tor Havtl, ~1van IA, &C Leave sew YORK
January = The mails 'or ApiuNa and South Pacific Poft
leave January 10 The mIis Tor Mexico leave
Ne. YORK January H. The mails ior CHINA M Japan leave
SAL Francsco January To- The mails If Australia &C. leave
'A THO- !. JAMES. Postmaster
rost Once NewY YORK. January s. so
see thai new and fascinating novel. sEBA-TIAN lusJ
rubl.ned 10 TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. l. Pnce. 20
cents Address early. THE TRIBUNE N~W.YorS.
-peri 1 Post Ofsce Notice The mails for Eurye by
sfrIgshi Dunau on SATURDAY. January II, ls13 viii
close AZ a instead VI ll.3O rupl.s-
'-'"''' THOs. l. JAMES Postmaster.
Post ONE New-YOis, Jan. 7.l-7S.
Thursday Lecture Course.
JOSEPH COOK
WILL LECTURE ~
ASSOCIATION HALL
THIS EVENING ON
SOCIALISM.
..Tsrrr Bail Washing CRYSTAL" u adopted trade.
protect our cussncIs against many VOL lrss m A.
/ tons ---.-. 1. IL FiHthEh Co
ute PaGent Liver Truss - cures Rupture bac
urssSuse E<Sost and 6esL kxamlne. u WAETvnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE.

sage VIII be sent The organization is not yet COM
pete but will be Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
MARRIED

SKINNER-RR iDLEY-On Tuesday. -th INST hr 'he Rev.
william ID. Taylor. D. D. fouls SKINNER 70 lIzzc ~,
only daughter ~ Francis II. Bradley.
Al notices Of Mn7jages must be miJrsni r,h idL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09

An experienced janif0r. a. present unemployed dr-lres
charge ~ Office buiug handsome com
pr-a0n VIII De- given % any one who viii enable him 20 ob
tam Re rrturr- uucGCtptOuaOr Altrcss cos
4 4 = n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
VI. ALyORD FOR SPEAKER.

RESULT or HE ASSEMBLY REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
NE. AIVoRD NOMINATED BY 4 VOTE or FIFTY
Two AGAINST FOETY-THEEE FOR MIR. SLOAN
TIE BEST OF GOOD FEELING - COMMITTEE
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
From the New York Herald. yesterday
Senator Baynrd and the Presi.
dent.

We call attention TO the statements oil
our special Washington correspondent
In rel lation to the respective alufudes oi
President Hayes aud Sentvtor bayaru
toward the riders ON the appropriat on
bill. 1t ig represented that the fresi-
dent IL resolved to veto the appropria-
ton bills on the simple ground that oth-
er legislation Is eDgraftrd ON them, AZ
though his party has offered to accept
that legislaio in separate bills. We
think II Incredible that Prdsident hayes
will do anything so absurd. II he vetoes
| the bills il must be on account OF unwise
provisions and not because different
measures are united IN the same bill. IL
he would approve of th- conten's OF each
bill if presented to him separately he rs
bouud to approve them when presented
together, because the forms OF l-gi,ia-
ton are entirely ou'side of his Jnrisdic-
ton. The only question which lie can
| consider ID whether the several comDih-
ed enactments are constitutional anu
proper. If he would sign them as sep
arate measures IL would be preposterouS
for him 10 veto them because they are
united in the same bill. Senator Bayard
Is acting In = wise spirit of couciliation
in proposing to separate these mea, ures
| and pass them in different bills, but II
the President would approve them AZ
Independent enac ments he eau have no
rational excuse for vetoing them in
| lump.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NTOTICE.-I Thomas Pagan, in complit
IN ance with the requirements OF the ac-
OF A assembly. In such case made ana PRO-
vided, do hereby give notice that ! shsli
apply In writing 10 the Court of General
Sessions OF the Peace AID jail Delivery, OF
the state OF / elawars, IN and fer New
Castle county, on Monday, the l2th day OF
May next, A. D., 1879 being the frst day OF
the next May term OF the said court, for a
license to keep an inn or tavern, known
as the Sorrel Horse Hotel, at No. lOi West
Front street, In the First Ward, In the city
OF wilmington, Delaware, and TO sell in-
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and The following respectable citizens
recon mend the said application 10 VII:
!, ugustus Aschenbach, Fred " ell,
Geo. SLeinicken, Jos. Lowber,
James A. Plunkett, Henry Brauiey'
DanieI Mcl,usker, Caleb Miller,
Austin V. Gaynor, Patrick Lally,
Francis Kelly, Jas. A. wilson,
Pnil!p Pluukett, las. COrrigau,
Francis II. Kelly. Jacob Buzz,
l.. W. Palmer, Saml Peeky,
James II. Canary Lawrence kierns,
Jonn Madden, Daniel MelArkey.
John r. DIckey, John Kienle,
Joseph Mccain, Dennis Bradley,
Thomas " alsh, Henry Bieyer:.
apy-2ts THOMAS FAGAN.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

"SOMETHING New UNDER SUM-
Says the N. Y. World, People who
fancy that Democratic domination at
Washington means battle, murder, sud
den dea. Ii and other things too fearful to
be named, will do well To consider the
debate now pending IN the Sena over
the admission Of Mr.. Bell, appointed a
Senator by the Repubncan Governor of
New Hampshire. Yesterdays session on
that subject reads like a story from the
land of spirits. Senator Thurman and
Senator Bayard are found with other
Democratic Senators inclining to admit
Mr.. Bell, while the protest against his ad-
mission is led, and led wi Ii signal ability
10y the Republican Senator Carpenter side
by side with tho Democratic Senator
Hill. Now observe that such a thing as
this not only never occurred but was
never 50 much as expected to occur dur.
ing the long Republican domination in
the Senate. While the Republicans had
cont oil Of either house the admission of a
new member was always treated openly
as party question. The truth is thai
changes in party preponderance are abso
lutel necessary to give any country &
chance at non-partisan legislation.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

MIR. BLAINE has proposed an amend
ment to the Army bill which, had it been
offered in the House, might with nuch
proprlety have been adopted. But il
looks now as though it was merely Of
tered to embarrass and delay action. Mr..
Blane's proposition is that any "military,
naval or civil officer or any other person,
who shall, except for the purpose Of pre-
serving the peace when called upon to
do 50 by competent authori y, appear
armed with deadly weapon Of any de-
scription, either concealed or displayed,
within mile of any polling place where
a general election for representatives to
Congress is being held, shall, OH convic-
ton, be punished with fine OF not less
than $500 nor moIe than $1,000, or with
than six months nor more than five years
or with both hne and imprisonment at
the discretion of the Court" The laws
of all the States provide against carrying
concealed weapons; and while it would
be well il those called on to do duty in
protecting the peace were required to 90
unarIned, it seems unnecessary for Con
gress TO interfere i'll passing such an act.
The States ought to have the right to
conduct the elections of their representa-
tives. Some of the members of the Sen
ate have come almost to think that such
of that body as hold over ought TO have
the right to choose the mode and manner
Of electing the members of the House
and that they represent somebody else
than the people who choose them.
Respectable and law-abiding people OF
all parties want quiet elections and the
voters to have the privilege of depositing
their ballots without being disturbed,
But the only difficulties we ever had in
this State was caused by the troops ap-
pearing at the polls and when the u. s.
Deputy Marshals aud roughs OF Phila.
delphia were hired to come to this city, to
the number Of fif y Or hundred, as re.
peaters, and others ef them were sent tC
Blackbird to help the Marshal there tt
create row and in the melee to break
up the ballot boxes and destroy the POI
in the largest Democratic Hundred il
this county.
As there was no trouble before tn,
passage Of the Federal Election laws, i
is better that they should be repcale,
aud the keeping Of the peace at election
be eft to the States where it properly be
longs.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

1t is freely Stated III London society
that Dean Stanley, who recently Visited
this country, is about to join the Church
of Rome. His sister, who was converted
many years ago, has, since the death Of
his wife, assumed great sway over his
mind, and has turned 1t toward the study
Of Roman Catholicism, especially as
enuncia ed in the works OF Fcnelon.
,, The Dean ha, frequently refused Bisl-
Optic, and has set himself up as the sup
porter, if not the actual champion, of ali
who have Proclaimed themselves oppo-
neIts ol the Anglican Church, as Bishop
Colrnso, DR.. Noysey, and John Stuart
Aliil.
Fifteen portraits p'inted by Gilbert
/ Stuart are now in Washington. Among
these is the portrait OF the clergyman
Edward Everett, at the age OF nineteen.
Sir Edaard III. rnton bias i'll his house
| the portrait OF his father, EdW ard Thorn
| ton, painted by stuart when the knglsh-
| man was Secretary of the British Lega-
lion in Jsilerson's time. The picture is
very well preserved.
MR.. JEFF DAVIS will be relieved to
hear that Mr.. Zach Chandler is in bad
health. Mr.. DAVIS isn't allowed to en-
joy life very much when Mr.. Chandler
feels we'll.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
An intimation comes flom washin

An intimation comes from Washing
ton that the appropriation of 100000
which passed the Senate without serious
opposition, providing for the construction
of "refrigeIating ship" to be used by a
certain Prof. Gaugee to fumigate vessels
having yellow fever on board and destroy
the germs of the disease, is thinly dis
sulsed scheme to sell to the government
one of John Roacl's steamers, and thai
the proposed process could be tried will
any ship by the expenditure OF Sl0,00t
or $4,000. a strong effort will be mad,
10 defeat the bill in the House.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

THE Southern people complain that
they have no money with which to EN-
ploy laborers. They have plenty OF
valuable land if it were not for the
law taxing the circulation of State bank
notes by the government, State banks
could be started in the South on the
credit Of real estate and thus money be
had to put industries in operation.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

fHE NEGRO EMIGRATION TO KAN
sAs.-A great deal of ink has been ex-
pended in eflors to get up sensa ION
over the reported emigration of "ten
thousand negroes" from Mississippi to
Kansas.
1t is very doubtful if it does not turn
out that the reported 'ten thousand
will lack six or eight thousand Of that
number when the truth is clearly known.
But suppose ten thousand heroes were
to leave the Southern States, we cannot
see why that should give any cause for
alarm On the contrary 1t might result
in great good to both races. The ne
groes might be benefited by going among
Northern and Western people. There
are doubtless more negroes in the South
than are needed, il what We have read
in the Northern papers for so many years
is true. 1t has .ong been said that the
negroes on the plantations in the South
did very little work as slaves, and that If
free they would do twice as much for
pay, and that they were real expense
instead OF real profit to the planters
those who had purchased them at high
price frequently had to bury them at
their own expense before they paid back
in labor what they cost. This was no
doubt true to great extent. The rebel
lion made the land owners very poor, and
since the war the whites have had TO
work hard, and their children have had
to learn to work hard. As natural con-
sequence they had to take the place of
the negroes in the fields. Hence the help
of the negroes would not be needed the
greater part of the year. The conse-
quence is that having lived where
they were raised as long as they
could NE kept some have been compelled
TO seek labor elsewhere as soon as
opportunity offered. This opportunity
was, no doubt, presented in The minds Of
the negroes by the reports that were cir
culated among them of the cheapness
and fruitfulness of the lauds in Kansas.
When 1t is remembered that there are
some tour million negroes in the South
ern States, the emigration of ten thou
sand can hardly be regarded as of much
account. The eimmigration from Ireland
the popula lon of which is only six mil
lions, has been going on to this country
a; the rate of hundreds of thousands q
, year, has not done any great damage tc
, that country, but great deal Of good nc
doubt. Why then should the emigration
[ of few negroes from the South be tn,
1 cause OF alarm? We think it would b,
h a good thing for the South if large
u number of the white northern peopl,
q were required there TO supply the place
of negroes. Both races would be bene
fitted by such a change,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
Garibaldi's Opinion Of the Roy.
al House OF llalV

ROME, April 9.-The CdpitaLe pub
fishes letter writ ell by General Carl
baldi before leaving Caprera. lie says:
"ltaly owes gratitude to the royal house
for having contributed to its unity, but
it did not accomplish it alone. The
country was more tiourishing under its
old tyrants than it is now" 1t con-
demns Signor Depretis in unmeasured
terms, and concludes""rhe monarchy is
not eternal. Its duration will be in pro-
portion as ii merits the affection of the
people and calls to its councils not fiat
Lerers but capable and truthful men,"
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

THE BUSINESS at the Philadelphia
Custom House in March was the lai gest
ever transacted there in one month. 1t
was SLOT, ,o0S.77, and exceeded March,
1876, by S49,27I.33. This is alleged to
be an indication of the revival of trade
generally throughout the country. 1t is
certainly growing better in Wilmington
and in all sections of this State.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

SENATOR EATON has appointed his
son clerk to the Committee on Fore sn
~ llaiis, Of which he is chairman; and
Senator Gordon ha. appointed the bio
grapher OF Jefferson Davis clerk to the
Committee on Commerce. A staff officer
Of General Lee Is executive clerk OF the
Senate aud the elective officers were
either connected with the Rebellion, or
were in sym! athy with it. The Confed-
eracy is installed in the Senate. Press.
How wicked and foolish then was the
war, gotten up by the violent politicians
of the North and the South, among whom
the Press was conspicuous.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NOTICE TO oDELtNQUENTs OF CITY
~ and School Taxes OF lsIs.-ihose TO
whom we have rendered bills and postal
cards, and who have paid no attention 10
them, hnd better call and settle their taxes.
We nave got Tired OF sending for them,
and II they do not call we will proceed W
collect by making levies, and Will also
publish their names and amounts due.
Edmund PROVOST,
VILLA BYNE.
City Collectors.
once, No. 10, +. sixth street, between
Market and King; Hours, ss. IN. 70 IL m,
Ito S snd 70 = y. IN. ap7 -iw
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
THE VANDERBILT SETTLEMENT.
From the n Y Times,

There is no longer any doubt that the
recent abrupt ending ofaL litigation in
the Vanderbilt cases is tho result OF a
financial settlement with the contestants
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt aud Mrs. La
Bau- Berger. And although the contest
ants and their counsel are reticent as TO
the details of the matter, 1t is certain that
the settlement was effected by the pay
ment to tho contestants of 81 100000
each, with an additional $3.50, 900 for the
lia auidation of counsel fees The contes-
tants and their counsel evince some dif-
fidences in revealing the exact date upon
which the settlement was finally made,
but they admit nevertheless that the
negotiations were begun about the :ime
OF The rendering Of Surrogate Calvins
decision and terminated a few days ago
In the re-establishment Of friendly rela-
tious betw cen tho heretofore divided
mem bers OF the family. The payment
of the Greeley debt was the first act done
by Mr.. Cornelius j. Vanderbilt after the
settlement, and it appears from the state
msnt of one of his counsel that all his
other debts, of whatever kind, are also
to be liquidated immediately.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

UTiCE,-J. Ii. Primrose has taken the
N management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler q
Wilson. 7 his machiue has been lately
improved, and is an enuirely new machine,
and IL known as the Improved Wheeler q
Wilson. IL IN the finest made locK-stitcf
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vanlages superior to any other.
We hope our friends Will give us call ,
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine
Our lerrItery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern g. ore OF Maryland.
Our ONCE, at present, will be found AT
72s Market street. Alter the 25th OF March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street.
OAGENTS WANTED.
febo.d .dtf J. H. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
Crippen's|
Roasted COneesI

A Cool Roasted Coffee for y sli
pound, or lbs Tor 4j cents, wariaa'a s1
ter than Is sold elsewhere ior i 's-a 4
pound.
A good roasted coffee, . lbs iQI el
A good coffee, II cents pound
A good coffee, 10 cents poual
A good coffee, IL cents a pound
A choice coffee, 20 cents pound
A choice coffee, % cents a pound
Our celebrated breakfasi colite' mla
strong, only 20 cents a pound
Our very choice, 2s cents a Poul4'
Our very extra, 80 cents poAll'
Old Govt Java ~ and Is GEMS pt' y
Old Dutch Java, tvery Ola % es11
lb,, or . Id for 81 90.
AChoice Mocha &C cents per poull.
Our best coffees are purensS,ell, w.. !.
from New York and Boston ihp~1
and selected with great care.
They are roasted In improvel any ANY,
Roasters. The great ad vantage .os
lean Roaster has over the h'a ~. ~
double cylinder and hollow ~
shafts and are roasted by woolnle''
avoiding the gas from coal.
For So le only at
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
APRILlO 1870.

The New York Bank of Commerce
has given up Sl0, 600 of its four per
cent. loan subscriptions to the London
Syndicate in order to enable Secretary
Sherman to comply with his contract
with these bankers.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

THE Centennial Board Of Finance
have ordered distribution of the re-
naming assets of the Centennial Exhi-
bition among the stockholders at the rate
OF sirty cents per share, payable April
l5, l6 and II to ladies only, and after
wards 10 all shareholders.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
WANTS.

M ANTED.-By young man from the
w country, q situation AS clerk or book
keeper. Good references as TO learning and
character Will be given, and very mod
crate salary required. Address "B" This
office febs
NNANTED.-Fine shirts o make at 9
w a dozen, S3 a half dozen. In u su-
perior manner Tor rs cents apiece. a good
1T guaranteed. Call AT 325 East Eighth
street. WIN. MILLER
decQR-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NJ OTICE.-I, WILLIAM REESE, do
IN hereby give notice that | shall apply
10 the Judges of the Court of General SEES
sions OF the Peace and JAIN Delivery of the
state oi delaware, in and for the county
of New Castle, on Monday, the l2th day o I
May next, beng the tirsl day of The May
Term. A. H., 1879, ior a license 10 keep an
inn or tavern at the house known as the
MI. Pleasant Holei, in the village of MI
Pleasant and school District No. "a, Mill
Creek H.. in New Castle county, in the
Stale OF Delaware, with the privilege TO
sslllnloxica)ing liquors In less quantities
than one quart, To he drunk on the premi.
ses, ana the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application, 10 wit;
Frank p Faust, John Faust,
James Springer, Christian Sssterhenn
Johh LAnerly, Frank whitsman,
Lewis miller, Samuel Graves,
EoWaru Grady. Wilmer Craig,
refer Council, James Collins.
apsSss WILLIAM hEESE
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NJ OTlCE.-I, JOSEPH ORME, In com
IN pliance with the requirements OF the
act OF Assem- bly,, in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that |
shall apply In writing To the Court Oh Gem
eral Sessions of the Peace and jail Dellv-
cry, of The State OF Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, ON Monday. the l2lh
day OF May next, A. D., 1879, being the
first day of the next May term OF the saiu
court, Tor a license 10 keep an inn or tav-
ern, known as the Pennsylvania Avenue
House, on Pennsylvania Avenue between
Dupont and scott streets. In the Seventh
Ward, in The city Of Wilmington, Della
ware, and TO sell Intoxicating liquors In
less Quantities than one quart, TO be drunk
ON Tie promises and the following resp Ct
able citizens recon- the said applica-
tion, to wit.
r " Csrswell, James Ii y Scanlan,
+ j O'Connell. Anthony Hallinan,
James IS Asnwofth, Neil Green.
John Green, JOHN Dougherty,
James Dougherty, Il A Edwards,
John Billingsby, Walter mperson.
George Ainsworlh, james Vincent
Win an Appiegas william Toner,
Ellis Il Ferguson, Thomas Smith,
Thomas Valentine, william L Mailman
Emmett Robson, william y Burrows
Jonn b Moore, John Griffin,
Taylor Archer, George X Camperson.
ap9-3s JOSEPH URME.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

W. M. Kennard ( G..
62l Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL

WWe invite Special A,ts,t,
to one case of dOuble.faced D,b.
ges, of which we have .old IT,,
Quantities at 65 cents Der y,,a -,
then they were considered CHE,p
but feeling a need of some,bi,. !,
sell at about so cents, and M, /,
ing satisfied to sell the narror ~,
inferior goods measuring oD,v d
inches, which are now being Ya !,
30 cents, we have concluded IA al
these elegant goods at 81, es,
measuring full IS inches wide.
Samples Will be Given for roux.
ison in This or ANY v,her
Market.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NJ OTI8E.-The annual meeting OF the
N Christisna River improvement COM
pany. viii be held on Monday, April l4th,
iag. at the offic- OF the Co. In the Clayton
House Building, at from to p. M Tor
the election of directors.
NJ. NJ. CHILB,
apr5bJ2 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

NOTICE The 18th annual meeting OF
N the stockholders of the Diamond
State Loan Association will be held on
Wednesday evening next, April 9th, az
e'clocK, when the annual report Will be
subin tied, officers and directors elected,
and first payment made on new series.
GEO. Z. MARIS. Secretary.