AD VERTISEMEK TS . 1 Washington wlien lie took Command of the Army. — This picture is supposed to illustrate how Washington appeared when he took command of the army, under the Old Elm, at Cambridge, Mass., June 3, 1775. D.LaiMeQFIeiDii,M.D., “ Successor to Dr. N. B. Leidj, No. 6S5 Vine Street. N. E. Cor. Seventh, opp. Franklin Square, Formerly at 219 North Sixth Street, OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 3 to 5, and 7 to 9 P. M. Dr. Flemming having had charge of Dr. L.’s practice for the last Ten years, is well know n, and having been connected with one of the largest Hospitals in the United States, where he made a special study of all diseases of a delicate nature by experiment and Post Mortem, and investigated all the different medical theories on the subject, can assure all prompt and certain relief. Private Parlor Ofl&ces Entrance on Seventh Street. Consultation free and confidential. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. COOKE, 2£cin-iLfcLctizveT of 102 & 104 So'u.'bItL TItL±r*ci St., DR. L. B. WILSON, Of ±±ce, 1 V ISr. IL±'bex*1j;57" St)., CU]VEBEIiLA.]VD, MD. Gives special aUentiori to extracting teeth positively without pain, and filling them in a beautiful and durable manner. Artificial Teeth Inserted. Dr. Wilson graduated at tiie Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1871, and in 1872, took a thorough course at the Washington University of Medicine. EST^ABLISHEr) AST'S. SHIRTS MADE AND LAUNDRIED Famous Shirt Works & Family Laundry M®* 11 ® BI6KWH PHILADELPHIA, PA. WOOLEN AND CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS AND UNDERSHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22! 23 24 25 26 27 28 29, 30 31 w S M T W T 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 il8 19 20 21 24 31 1*. 27 28 29 30 S m| T W T F S .. 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 81 9 10 111 12 13 14 151 16 17 18 19 20 21 28 22 23 29 30 -. 1 -. ff! 25 26 2; -- WILLETS & MOORE, Manufacturers of ^ard ^teel ^olls, Jezvelers atid Silve7'S7mths MACHIlSrERY, Importers and Dealers in Supplies, 201 and 203 Eddy St., IFMO VI]DEN€E, M. I. s M T j W 1 T 1 F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S -- E 21 3 4 1 . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 6 7 8^ 9, 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 12 13 14115 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 19 20 21 22 23 *24 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 26 27 ,28 ,29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 |29 30 31 29 30 31 - - S M T W T F 2 9 S 3 10 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 113 14 15 16 17 18 ;i9 20 21 22 23 24 25 126 27 28 29 |30 31 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 23- 30 24 25 26 27 28 MQTMMmmmf, S M T W T F 8 15 22 29 S ~2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 n 14 21 28 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. KIMBALL, Successor to Kimball & Co., ARTIFICIAL LIMBS 639 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Patented August 18th, 1863. May 23d. 1865. May 1st, 1866. Approved and adopted by the U. S. Govern- ment and Principal Surgeons. ALSO, MECHANICIAN. Fine Model, and Light Machine Designing, Done Promptly and Reasonably. Open-Work Steel Artificial Limbs, and Appliances for Deformity, a Specialty. 33 3»ox-lp>i:ivo Oix*oul»i:-fli I?**-©®- IMPORTANT Events of tlie Century: CONTAINING HISTORICAL SYNOPSIS OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS SINCE THE DISCOVERY OE AMERICA; ^LLUSTEATIONS AND DESCEIPTIONS OF THE G-reat Centennial Exhibition AT PHILADELPHIA; PLACES OFKEVOLUTIONAEYFAME; PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN PKINCIPAL CITIES; SKETCHES AND ILLUSTEATIONS OF THE PEESIDENTS. ALSO, A CLASSIFIED AND ALPHA- BETICALLY AKEANGED LIST OF A LAEGE NUMBER OF LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES, GIVING THE DATE OF THE ESTAB- LISHMENT OF MANY FIRMS. NEW YORK: Published by the United States Central Publishing Company. 18 78 . BENSON & RIPPEY, Managers, 22 New Church Street. Post Office Box 3763. ^Copyright January, 1876, by A. T. B«n$on and J. Rippey. CONTENTS Business Classifications. PAGE. ALBANY, N. Y 137 ALLENTOWN, Pa 240 ALTOONA, Pa 256 ANSONIA, Coun 395 AUBURN, N.Y 122 AUGUSTA, Me 512 BANGOR, Me 510 BATH, Me 470 BENINGTON, Vt 289 BETHELHEM, Pa 244 BEVERLY, Mass 348 BIDDEFORD, Me 460 BINGHAMTON, N. Y 100 BOSTON, Mass 304 BRIDGEPORT, Conn 461 BRIDGETON, N. Y 438 BROOKLYN, N. Y 496 BUFFALO, N. Y 31 BRUNSWICK. Me 476 BURLINGTON, N. J 450 BURLINGTON, Vt 284 CAMBRIDGE, Mass 332 CAMDEN, N. J 444 CANANDAIGUA, N. Y 126 CARLISLE, Pa 264 CATSKILL, N. Y 170 CENTRAL PALLS, R. 1 418 CHAMBERSBURG, Pa 264 CHELSEA, Mass 331 CHESTER, PA 264 CHICOPEE, MASS 370 CHILLICOTHE, Ohio 225 CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio 222 CLYDE, N.Y 102 COHOES, N. Y 149 COLUMBIA, Pa 252 CONCORD, N. H 401 CORNING, N. Y 100 CORRY, Pa 240 CUMBERLAND, Md 510 DANBURY, Conn 460 DERBY AND BIRMINGHAM, Conn 395 DOVER, N. H 406 EAST GREENWICH, R. I 420 EASTON, Penn 230 ELIZABETH, N. J 444 ELMIRA, N.Y 91 FAIRPORT, N.Y 104 FALL RIVER, Mass 339 FITCHBURG, Mass 178 FREMONT. Ohio 209 GENEVA, N. Y 130 GLOUCESTER, Mass 36o GREENWICH, Conn 463 HAGERSTOWN, Md 470 HARTFORD, Conn 385 HAVERHILL, Mass 362 HOBOKEN, N. J 435 HOLYOKE, Mass 367 HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y 100 HUDSON, N. Y 162 ITHACA, N. Y 102 JAMESTOWN, N. Y 102 JERSEY CITY, N. J 420 JOHNSTOWN, Pa 272 KINGSTON, N. Y 279 LANCASTER, Ohio 224 LAWRENCE, Mass 335 LEBANON, Pa 260 LEWISTOWN, Me 474 LIMA, Ohio 214 LOCKHAVEN, Pa 238 LOCKPORT, N. Y 95 Business Classifications. PAGE, LOWELL, Mass 371 LYONS, N. Y 10& LYNN, Mass 350 MANCHESTER, N. H 396 MARTINSBURG, W. Va 470 MATTEAWAN, N. Y 303 MEADVILLE, Pa 238 MERIDEN, Conn 389 MIDDLETOWN, Conn 390 MIDDLETOWN, N. Y 450 MILFORD, Mass 338 MONTPELIER, Vt 290 NASHUA, N. H 405 NEWARK, N. J 426 NEWARK, Ohio 206 NEW BRITAIN, Conn 392 NEW BEDFORD, Mass 357 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J 450 NEWBURGH, N. Y 298 NEWBURYPORT, Mass 344 NEW HAVEN, Conn 377 NEWPORT. R. 1 420 NEW YORK CITY 513 NORRISTOWN, Pa 270 NORTH ADAMS, Mass 362 NORTHAMPTON, Mass 194 NORWALK, Conn 465 NORWICH, Conn 394 OGDENSBURG, N. Y'. 172 OIL CITY, Pa 234 OSWEGO, N. Y 130 PASSAIC, N. J 438 PATERSON, N. J 438 PAWTUCKET, R. 1 416 PEEKSKILL, N. Y 300 PHILADELPHIA, Pa 476 PIQUA, Ohio 217 PITTSFIELD, Mass 193 PITTSTON, Pa 266 PLAINFIELD, N. J 434 PORT JERVIS, N. J 450 PORTLAND, Me 452 PORTSMOUTH, N. H 404 POTTS VILLE, Pa 260 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y 296 PROVIDENCE, R. 1 406 RAHWAY, N. J 435 ROCHESTER, N. Y 76 ROME, N.Y 105 RONDOUT, N.Y 275 RUTLAND, Vt 282 SACO, Me 460 SALEM, Mass 348 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y 509 SAUGERTIES, N. Y 279 SCHENECTADY, N. Y 150 SCRANTON, Pa. 266 SING SING, N.Y 304 SOUTH NORWALK, Conn 468 SPRINGFIELD, Mass 197 STAMFORD, Conn 468 ST. ALBANS, Vt 293 STEUBENVILLE, Ohio 272 STONINGTON, Conn 394 SYRACUSE, N.Y 106 TAUNTON, Mass 335 TIFFIN, Ohio 212 TITUSVILLE, Pa 226 TRENTON, N. J 444 TROY, N.Y 158 TROY, Ohio 214 TYRONE, Pa 251 URBANA, Ohio 220 ‘±11) J./VV1 7 CONTENTS. PAGE. Establisliment ot' Business Houses. Business Classifications, UTICA. N. Y 153 WAKREN, Pa 235 WATERBURY, Conn 464 WATERTOWN, N. Y 174 WESTFIELD, Mass 176 WILKES-BARRE, Pa 248 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa 232 WILMINGTON, Del 458 WORCESTER, Mass 182 XENIA, Ohio 210 J YONKERS, N. Y 303 YORK, Pa 252 Establislimeut of Business Houses. ALBANY, N. Y 149 AUGUSTA, Me 512 BANGOR, Me 512 BATH, Me 474 BOSTON, Mass 331 BUFFALO. N.Y 76 BURLINGTON, Vt 289 CATSKILL, N. Y...*. 172 ELMIRA, N. Y 95 GOSHEN, N. Y 474 HUDSON, N. Y 170 LEWISTON, Me 476 MANCHESTER, N. H 401 MIDDLETOWN. N. Y 450 NEWBURGH, N. Y 300 OSWEGO, N.Y 136 PATERSON, N. J 442 PEEKSKILL, N. Y 303 PORTLAND, Me 458 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y 298 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 416 PORT JERVIS, N. Y 452 ROCHESTER, N.Y 90 SYRACUSE, N.Y 122 TROY, N. Y 162 Miscellaneo us. CHRONOLOGY OF AMERICAN HEROES.. 346 FICTIOUS NAMES OF STATES. &c 367 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY 31 IMPORTANT EVENTS OP THE CHRIS- TIAN ERA 410 IMPORTANT INVENTIONS, &c 335 and 394 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS 288 INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS. Centennial Buildings. PAGE. AGRICULTURAL HALL 277 ARKANSAS STATE BUILDING 507 ART EXHIBITION HALL 393 BIRDSEYE VIEW 189 CALIFORNIA STATE BUILDING 483 CANADA LUMBER BUILDING 381 CARRIAGE BUILDING 223 CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE FOUN- TAIN 417 CONNECTICUT STATE BUILDING 467 DELAWARE STATE BUILDING 205 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC COMFORT . . . 183 ENGLISH COMMISSIONER’S BUILDING... 221 ENGLISH STAFF QUARTERS 485 FRENCH RESTAURANT 163 GERMAN EMPIRE BUILDING 445 GLASS BUILDING 325 HALL OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART AS- SOCIATION 103 HORTICULTURAL HALL 379 : ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING 159 INDIANA STATE BUILDING 81 _ IOWA STATE BUILDING 487 JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS’ BUILDING. 271 JUDGES’ HALL 109 ' KANSAS AND COLORADO STATE BUILD- ING 479 , MACHINERY HALL 281 MAIN EXHIBITION HALL 45 ' MARYLAND STATE BUILDING 427 MASSACHUSETTS STATE BUILDING 263 ' MICHIGAN STATE BUILDING 207 MISSISSIPPI STATE BUILDING 147 MISSOURI STATE BUILDING 439 NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE BUILDING 97 NEW JERSEY STATE BUILDING 185 NEW YORK STATE BUILDING - NEWSPAPER BUILDING 399 OHIO STATE BUILDING 429 ' 1 PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSIONERS’ BUILD- „ ING 49 PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 443 , RHODE ISLAND STATE BUILDING 219 ^ SHOE AND LEATHER BLTILDING 53 Centennial Buildings. PAGE. SPANISH COMMISSIONERS’ BUILDING. ... 227 SWEDISH SCHOOLHOUS E 85 UNITED STATES HOSPITAL 135 U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING 191 VERMONT STATE BUILDING 89 WEST VIRGINIA STAl'E BUILDING 387 WISCONSIN STATE BUILDING 437 WOMAN’S PAVILION 113 Miscellaneous Illustrations— Public Buildings. ARCADE, Providence, R. 1 375 BRATTLE SQUARE CHURCH, Boston, Mass. 203 BRIDGE BETWEEN BROOKLYN & N. Y. . . . 249 BUNKER HILL MONUMENT 195 CARPENTERS’ HALL, Philadelphia 295 CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE 57 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE, Peoria, 111 501 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Chicago, 111 489 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, St. Louis, Mo. . . 311 CHICAGO WATER WORKS 143 CITY HALL, Cleveland, O 481 CITY HALL, Baltimore, Md 447 CITY HALL, Boston 215 CITY HALL, Buffalo, N. Y 117 CITY HALL, Cleveland, 0 481 CITY HALL, Detroit, Mich 69 CITY HALL, N. Y 503 CITY HALL, Louisville, Ky 453 CITY HALL, Philadelphia 171 CITY HALL, Pittsburgh, Pa 391 CITY HALL, PortlancT, Me 259 CITY HALL, Providence, R. 1 373 CITY HALL, St. Louis, Mo 455 CITY HALL AND MARKET HOUSE, St. Jo- seph, Mo 73 CITY HALL. Troy, N. Y 37 COURT HOUSE, Bay City, Mich 511 COURTHOUSE, Bloomington, 111 475 COURT HOUSE, Chicago, 111 369 COURT HOUSE, Cleveland, O 179 COURT HOUSE, Danville, 111 307 COURT HOUSE AND CITY HALL, Indianap- olis, Ind 247 8 INDEX PAGE. Miscellaneous Illustrations. COURT HOUSE, Leavenworth, Kansas 383 COURT HOUSE, Madison, Wis 471 COURT HOUSE, Milwaukee, Wis 297 COURT HOUSE, Pittsburgh, Pa 241 COURT HOUSE, Peoria, 111 477 COURT HOUSE, Quincy, 111 491 COURT HOUSE, St. Joseph, Mo 333 COURT HOUSE, St. Louis, Mo 317 EXPOSITION BUILDING, Chicago, 111 121 FANEUIL HALL, Boston, Mass 199 FORT INDUSTRY BLOCK, Toledo, Ohio 255 HODGE OPERA HOUSE, Lockport, N. Y. ... 139 HOME OF WASHINGTON’S ANCESTORS... 233 ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. BRIDGE. St. Louis.. 449 ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, Urbana, 111. 515 INDEPENDENCE BELL 285 INDEPENDENCE HALL 287 INTERIOR VIEW OF INDEPENDENCE HALL, Philadelphia 237 KANSAS CITY IN 1855 173 LAKE VIEW OF ERIE, Pa 175 LINCOLN’S MONUMENT 243 MASONIC TEMPLE, Cincinnati, Ohio 291 MASONIC TEMPLE, N. Y 497 MASONIC TEMPLE, Philadelphia, Pa. 273 and 499 MASONIC HALL, St. Louis, Mo 321 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE BUILDING, Kansas City, Mo 77 MERCANTILE LIBRARY, St. Louis. Mo 493 MILITARY PARK, Newark, N. J 451 MISSOURI RIVER BEND at Kansas City, Mo. 231 MUODY & SANKY TABERNACLE, Chicago, Jl]g 5Q5 MOUNT VERNON, Home of .Washington 33 NEW POST OFFICE, Philadelphia, Pa 329 NEW POST OFFICE, St. Louis, Mo 409 NEW YORK POST OFFICE, N. Y 133 N. Y. STATE HOMOEOPATHIC ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE 473 NORMAL SCHOOL, Terre Haute, Ind 433 OLD COURT HOUSE, York, Pa 403 OPERA HOUSE, Detroit, Mich 513 OPERA HOUSE, Evansville, Ind 509 OPERA HOUSE, Terre Haute, Ind 463 OPERA HOUSE, Utica, N. Y 125 PASSAIC PALLS, Paterson, N. J 167 PAGE. Miseellaneous Illustrations. PATENT OFFICE, Washington, D. C 151 PENN’S TREATY WITH THE INDIANS ... 93 PERRY’S FLAG SHIP LAWRENCE 351 POST OFFICE, Boston 211 POST OFFICE AND CUSTOM HOUSE, Chica- go, 111 413 POST OFFICE AND CUSTOM HOUSE, Cin- cinnati, 0 101 POST OFFICE, Cleveland, 0 305 POST OFFICE, Covington, Ky 363 POST OFFICE, Grand Rapids, Mich 459 POST OFFICE AND CUSTOM HOUSE, In- dianapolis, Ind 465 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington, D.C 395 PUBLIC LIBRARY, Detroit, Mich 516 PUBLIC LIBRARY, Louisville, Ky 327 SINK’S OPERA-HOUSE, Rome, N. Y .-. 407 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Washington, state' CAPITOL, Albany,' N.’ 'y'. ’ '. '. ! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 41 STATE CAPITOL, Augusta,, Me 495 STATE CAPITOL, Columbus, 0 397 STATE CAPITOL, Concord, N. H 365 STATE CAPITOL, Harrisburg. Pa 347 STATE CAPITOL, Indian opolis, Ind 469 STATE CAPITOL, Jefferson City, Mo 355 STATE CAPITOL, Lansing Mich 315 STATE CAPITOL, Madison, Wis 461 STATE CAPITOL, Montpelier, Vt 359 STATE CAPITOL, Springfield, 111 301 STATE CAPITOL, West Va 401 SUSPENSION BRIDGE, between Cincinnati and Covington..- 107 THE CASINO, Central Park. New Y'ork 267 THE OLD ELM, Boston Commons . . .’ 253 TUNNEL UNDER THE RIVER, Chicago, 111. . 155 ' U. S. CAPITOL, Washington, D. C 341 U. S. MINT, Philadelphia 345 VASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 129 WASHINGTON ELM, Cambridge, Mass 337 WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS at New- burgh, N. Y 441 WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS at Val- ley Forge 61 WASHINGTON when He Took Command of the Army 1 FOR SALE. ELEOTE.OT'Z'I’ES OF ANY OF THE ILLUSTEATIONS IN THIS BOOK SEND FOR PRICES TO U. S. CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., BENSON & RIPPEY, Managers, 22 NEW CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK. P. O. BOX 3763 INDEX TO ADYERTISEMENTS. Abdominal Supporters. PAG®. KILGOUR Mrs. M. A., Boston, Mass 77 Academies. POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 112 Advertisers. t BURNHAM & FOSTER, Boston, Mass 211 I Agricultural Implements. | DANIELS & MERRILL, Manchester, N. H... 96 j FITZ JOHN, Martinsburg, W. Va 403 Areliiteets. GOODRICH W. W., C. E., Kingston, N. Y . . . 56 SCHUBARTH N. B.. Providence, R. I 262 URICH CHARLES, Paterson, N. J 440 Artificial Iealers, COLBY, CHAS. H., Brunswick, Me 495 SANFORD N. C. & CO., Goshen, N. Y 440 . Macliinists. CARRAHER, P., Jr., New York 503 DAVIS ASAHEL, Lowell, Mass 72 EASTWOOD BENJAMIN, Paterson, N. J. .. . 167 EMPIRE WORKS, A. BEAN, PROP’R, Con- cord, N. H 97 HEDMAN CHAS. P., Providence, R. 1 218 JOSEF & KAFFENBERGER, Buffalo, N. Y. . 64 MOSELEY JEROME S., Syracuse, N. Y 65 RAY WM. V., Goshen, N. Y 440 RUDOLPH A., Philadelphia 448 SCHAFFER J. C., Rochester, N. Y 409 SCHMIDT EDWARD, Philadelphia, Pa 325 SPROEHNLE CHAS., Philadelphia 439 WHEELER LYMAN, Westfield, Mass 128 YOUNG & WHEELER, Boston, Mass 199 Macliinists’ Supplies, WILLETS & MOORE, Providence, R. I Macliiiiery. GOO DEL & WATERS. Philadelphia. Pa 337 MACHINISTS’ ASSOCIATION, Paterson, N. J 166 WEBSTER C. C., Worcester, Mass 281 magic Oven. i CURTIS C. D., Syracuse, N. Y 277 | Manufacturers’ Supplies. CURIT WM. J., Lewiston, Me 494 I FREIL & COSGRO, Cohoes, N. Y 179 Marble’& Granite Works, ANDREWS & DOYLE, Middletown, N. Y .... 473 ! BENNET GALEN, Port Jervis, N. Y 472 BOWMAN & LEACH, Rutland, Vt 88 BRINK A. C., Elmira, N. Y 173 BURKE BROS., Jersey City 73 CITY MARBLE WORKS, Paterson, N. J 167 CONROY HUGH, Trenton, N. J 369 EMENNER A. E., Cumberland, Md...., 403 FORBES & EARHART, Chambersburg, Pa . . 372 GSCHWIND JOSEPH, Hudson, N. Y 113 McKEON & REDMOND, Albany, N. Y 33 OWEN MERIT O., Middletown, N. Y 473 Matches. PORTLAND STAR MATCH CO., Portland, Me 258 Mattresses. CORNISH BROS., Newburgh, N. Y 440 Meat Market. SAUSSE & HARTNETT, Troy, N. Y 37 Meelianieian. KIMBALL H. A., Philadelphia, Pa 4 Medical Institutes. MAINE ELECTRIC MEDICAL INFIRMARY, Lewiston, Me 494 PREVOST I. E., Rochester, N. Y 103 THE OLD LA CROIX INFIRMARY, Albany, N. Y 33 Metals. PHILADELPHIA SMELTING CO 340 SINKLER HENRY, Philadelphia, Pa 337 Millinery Goods. CARROLL JULIUS, Providence, R. 1 375 DEWITT MRS. MARY E., Port Jervis, N. Y... 472 McCABE MISS KATIE L., Providence, R. I. . . 375 PERRY SUSAN, Providence, R. 1 375 RANKIN MISSES, Port Jervis, N. Y 472 Mineral Waters. SARATOGA AND GEYSER WATER, Sarato- ga Springs, N. Y 466 PAGE. Model Machines. OLIVER W. W., Buffalo, N. Y 64 Musical Goods. FISKE ISAAC, Worcester, Mass 32 McFADDEN GEO., Syracuse, N. Y 65 PATTEN & WHEELDEN, Bangor, Me 501 WHITE’S CLUSTOOL, Norwich, Conn 310 Neck Yokes. COVERT MANF’G CO., Troy, N. Y 40 Newspaper. THE ROME SENTINEL 445 Nickel-Plating and Electro-Bronzing. PHILADELPHIA SMELTING CO 340 Novelties. U. S. NOVELTY MANF’G CO„ New York City 132 Nursing Bottle. BURR’S PATENT NURSING BOTTLE, Bos- ton, Mass 263 Nursery. THE BELLEVUE NURSERY CO., Paterson, N. J 440 Oiled Clothing. SAWYER H. M., East Cambridge, Mass 203 Oil Tanks. WILSON & BLYE, New ^ork City, and Syra- cuse, N. Y 294 Oven. BLODGETT G. S. & CO., Burlington, Vt 358 Paints, Oils and Varnish. FARLEY D. C., Jersey City, N. J 185 FARRINGTON DANIEL, Newburgh, N. Y.... 440 HAMPDEN PAINT & CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, Mass 449 WHITE JAPAN, OR LIQUID DRYER, Phila- delphia, Pa 345 Painters’ Supplies. PILBEARN &.MORTLOCK, Wilmington, Del. 262 Painters. CAMPBELL, C. W., Paterson, N. J 166 McCORNALL & SON, Middletown, N. Y 472 RANDALL H. J., Middletown, N. Y 473 Paper Barrels. MURPHY W. H., Syracuse, N. Y 409 Paper Boxes. BLACKBURN ROBERT, Paterson, N. J 166 BOVIER CHARLES B., Elmira, N. Y 173 HARDING FREDERICK, Paterson, N. J 166 Paper Healer. BUTLER EDWIN, Jr., New York City, N. Y.. 364 Paper Hangings. FISHER T. W. & CO., Burlington, Vt 89 Parlor Bowing Apparatus. LAFLIN J. M. & Co., New York Patent Medicines. FUREY E. T., Philadelphia, Pa 437 FOX’S CRAMP AND DIARRHOEA MIX- TURE, Philadelphia, Pa 237 DR. GROVE’S ANODYNE FOR INFANTS, Philadelphia, Pa 498 KINSMAN F. W. & CO., Augusta, Me 495 SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES, Boston, Mass. 253 TRUE DR. J. F. & CO., Aulurn, Me 495 Patent Portable Oven. BLODGETT G. S. & CO., Burlington, Vt 358 Patent Solicitor. SANGSTER JAMES, Buffalo, N. Y 64 Pearl Goods. BARTH & BBOS., Philadelphia, Pa 487 Pew Numbers. ROBBINS JOHN, Boston, Mass 271 ND EX 13 PAGE. Ph otograpliers. COSTELLO A. B„ Jersey City, N. J 185 HESS G., Jr., Williamsport, Pa 428 HUGHES S., Paterson. N. J 166 LAM SON, Portland, Me 259 RYDER P. S.. Syracuse, N. Y 315 TAYLOR D. B., Rochester, N. Y 428 Physicians, CARROLL O. A., Port Jervis, N. Y 472 CHADSEY G. E., Albany, N. Y 33 DON Dr., Buffalo, N. Y 116 FABIAN JOSEPH, Philadelphia, Pa 381 FLEMMING D. L., Philadelphia, Pa 1 MANN DAVID, Philadelphia, Pa 391 MARILL J., M. D., Poushkeepsie, N. Y 128 McMICHAEL & DIMOCK, Buffalo, N. Y 285 MORONG Mrs. E., THE ORIGINAL IN- DIAN DOCTRESS, Philadelphia, Pa 273 PHELPS B. E., M. D., Corry, Pa 48 PREVOST I. E., Rochester, N. Y 103 TALCOTT S. H., Middletown. N. Y 473 SCOTT Dr., PHYSIO-MEDICAL PHYSI- CIAN, Providence, R. 1 276 "WALSH T., Port Jervis, N. Y 472 Pianos and Organs. FRASER & VOSPER, Titusville, Pa 48 GREENER J, Elmira, N. Y 142 HEPPE C. J., Philadelphia 427 THE MILLER ORGAN, Lebanon, Pa 358 THOMAS BROTHERS, Catskill, N. Y 57 WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE, Manchester, N. H 96 Picture Frames, REED JOHN H., Wilmington, Del 151 Pipe and Terra Cotta Works. CHICKERING OTIS, Catskill, N. Y 113 Plaiting. BARBER E. B., Providence, R. 1 375 Platers. CONRADT CHAS., Philadelphia, Pa 241 DICK & O’BRIEN, Philadelphia 439 SMITH WARREN & BRO., Philadelphia 355 Plumbers and Oas Fitters. CONLEY GEO. B., Albany, N. Y 267 COOK E. H. & CO., Rochester & Elmira, N. Y. 142 FLEMING WM., Troy, N. Y 37 LENNON & CO., Boston, Mass 211 MARTIN JOHN P., Xenia, O 280 MEREDITH JOSEPH, Troy, N. Y 37 NAYLOR R. D., Oil City, Pa 280 QUINN TIMOTHY, Troy, N. Y 37 REAR GEORGH, Paterson, N. J 166 WHEELOCK T. A., Burlin^on, Vt 88 Pork and Beef Packers, METZGER S. X. & SON, Elmira, N. Y 80 Printers. BURKE & McFETRIDGE, Philadelj hia. Pa. . . 329 ELDRIDGE. J. P., Boston 448 POLHEMUS, JOHN, New York, (inside back cover) U. S. LABEL, CARD & TAG CO., Philadelphia, Pa 439 WRIGHT ALBERT J., Boston, Mass 233 Publishers. CRIDER & BROTHER, York, Pa 402 U. S. CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., New York Punn> Manufacturers. GISEL J. & SON, Buffalo. N. Y 433 MARTIN JOHN P., Xenia-, O 280 Batchet Pipe Cutters. POSTG. & J. W., Paterson, N. J 167 Beal Fstate and Insurance. EKINGS ROBERT M., Paterson, N. J 166 MORRISSE J. A., Paterson, N. J 166 OSBORN & CO., Providence, R. I .375 PHILLIPS D. S., Philadelphia, Pa 183 Beed and Harness Makers. FREIL & COSGRO, Cohoes, N. Y 179 PAGE. Befrigerators, DAVIS ASAHEL, Lowell, Mass 72 VOGHT PETER A., Buffalo, N. Y 67 Bilie and Pistol Works. CLARK 1. JONES, Philadelphia, Pa 287 Boiler Bushing Works. TORREY’S ROLLER BUSHING WORKS, Bath, Me., and New York City 494 Boofers. LOSIE T. M., Elmira, N. Y 159 SHAW JOHN, Philadelphia, Pa 273 Saddlery Hardware. HAGAR GEORGE I., Burlington, Vt 88 Sail and Tent Makers. PROVOOST D. & SONS, Buffalo, N. Y 116 Sash, Boor and Blinds. BROOKS A TYSON, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.... 128 COTTON H. O. & CO., Manchester, N. H 365 Scrap Iron. PERRY WM. H., Providence, R. 1 372 Scroll Saws. ABRAMS & PALMER, Paterson, N. J 167 Sculptors. WESTON & TYRE, Trenton, N. J 321 Sea Grove Besort. WHILLDEN A., Philadelphia 457 Seal Engraver. BAUMGARTEN H. N., Philadelphia, Pa 417 Sewing Machines. SINGER MFG. CO., Titusville, Pa 48 ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE, Boston and New Bedford. Mass 231 Shirt Manufacturers. HUSBAND, Philadelphia, Pa 2 THE ITHACA MFG. CO., Ithaca, N. Y 81 Shoulder Braces and Suspenders. ADAMSON A., New York '. . . . 475 Show Cards. BURNHAM & FOSTER, Boston, Mass 211 Side Bar Spring. THE WHITNEY SIDE BAR SPRING, Pough- keepsie, N. Y 129 Silk Bress Goods. SMITH WRIGHT, Paterson, N. J 167 Silk Bibbon liooms. KOHLHAAS CHRISTIAN, Paterson, N. J 167 Soap. WILLIAMS R. & CO., Portland, Me 258 Spring Beds. SEGAR C. T. & CO., Utica, N. Y 124 WHITNEY MANUFACTURING CO., Jersey City, N. J 107 Starch Gloss. BOSWORTH J. H. & CO., Boston, Mass 120 Stationery. McKinney O. W. & son, Rochester, N. Y. . . 64 Stave and Barrel Macliinery. ' HOLMES E. & B., Buffalo, N. Y 71 Steamboat. TWILIGHT, Philadelphia 310 Steam Pumps. MIDLAM S. C., Albany, N. Y... , 281 Steam Yacht Boilers and Engines. SANDERSON W. J., Syracuse, N. Y 147 14 INDEX PAGE. Stereotyper, McCREA WM., Newburgh, N. Y 44o Stone Cutter. CRAWFORD WILLIAM, Newburgh, N. Y. . . . 440 Stone and Eartlienware. MULLEN & CONNOLLY, New Brunswick, N. J, 369 Stop Motion. HAYDEN D W., Providence, R. 1 218 Stove Polish. JACOBY J. C. & CO., New York City, N. Y. . . 507 Stoves and Tinware. CONLEY G. B., Albany, N. Y 267 DAVIS JOHN & CO., Wilkesbarre, Pa 60 DEACON JAMES, Providence, R. 1 241 HILL F. C., Buffalo, N. Y 117 MONDON N. B., Port Jervis, N. Y 472 NAYLOR R. D., Oil City, Pa 280 SHAW JOHN, Philadelphia 273 SHERMAN WM. A., Troy, N. Y 37 VAN HOUTEN WM. T., Paterson, N. J 166 VOORHIS G. D., Paterson, N. J 166 Tailors. COLE & VAN PATTEN, Port Jervis, N. Y. . . . 472 DEVENDORF D. W., Philadelphia, Pa 231 FALK F. H., Goshen, N. Y 440 HAFFA J. G., Buffalo, N. Y 132 McAULEY C., Albany, N. Y 120 SEIB JOHN, Philadelphia, Pa 325 SchitlerL., Philadelphia, Pa 337 SNYDER FRANCIS M. W. PhUadelphia, Pa.. 151 Tanners and Curriers. KIMBALL & GERRISH, Manchester, N. H. . . . 365 Teas. PAGE. Upholsterers’ Hardware. CHELSEA SHADE CO., Chelsea, Mass 142 Upholsterers. BAUMANN & KOELLE, Philadelphia, Pa 151 GILMORE THOS. J., Philadelphia 227 HARGIN J. R., Elizabeth, N. J 449 SCHWALM, E., New York 433 Variety Ooods. ADAMS & BRO., Wilmington, Del 151 Veloeipede and Ulster Sled. CROSBY, GILZINGER & CO., Rondout, N. Y. 56 Wagon and Sleighs. WHITE ROBERT, Auburn, N. Y 205 Wagon Trestle. FLEMING H. & CO., Rome, N. Y 407 Washing Machines. LOUIS DANIEL, Philadelphia, Pa 255 Watches and Jewelry. BEEUWKES HENRY, Paterson, N. J 166 JONES W. L., Martinsburg, W. Va 403 PAYNE HENRY C., Goshen, N. Y 441 SCHMIDT L., Philadelphia, Pa 227 SCHMIDT H., Brooklyn, N. Y 447 TAYLOR GEO. H. & CO., Providence, R. I 375 WADSWORTH C. W., Peekskill, N. Y 441 Watch Case Springs. WADSWORTH, C. W., Peekskill, N. Y 441 Watch Cases. BOOZ & THOMAS, Philadelphia, Pa 325 Water and Qas Pipes. HOBBE I. S., Elmira, N. Y 159 KLEIN & ACKER, Philadelphia, Pa 329 Tobacco and Cigars. BEERER H. P., Philadelphia. Pa 295 BRADFORD W. J., Saco, Me 258 COHN LEVI, Albany, N. Y 40 FARRELL THOMAS, Goshen, N. Y 441 HATHAWAY C. S., Elizabeth, N. J 449 MOORE A. J., Goshen, N. Y 440 Tobacco Sales. WILSON & BLYE, New York] City and Syra- cuse, N. Y 294 Toys. DOLL JOHN, Philadelphia, Pa 393 Trimmings. PARTRIDGE & RICHARDSON, Philadelphia. 425 Trunks, Satchels. GILMORE B. F. Providence, R. 1 373 SAGE, Boston 448 Trusses and Bandages. ADAMSON A., New York 475 JADO’S PATENT TRUSS, Port Jervis, N. Y.. 472 SEELEY I. B., Philadelphia, Pa 498 TRIUMPH TRUSS CO., New York, N. Y. . . . ! ! 485 Type and Stereotype Metals. PHILADELPHIA SMELTING CO 340 Undergarments. LEE & MUNN, Binghamton, N. Y. 195 Undertakers. FAIRBANKS & PEARSON, Manchester, N. H. 3( HUBBARD & SEARLS, Auburn, N. Y 3; McConnell, F., New York city 5( MELENDY & POOR, Manchester, N. H ' ’ ! PIAGET HENRY V., Jersey City N. J ! l( WAGNER WM. W., Philadelphia 2^ Water-proof Compound. BOVIER C. B., Elmira, N. Y 173 Water Backs. DAVIS JOHN & CO., Wilksbarre, Pa 60 Weather Strips. LEPP M., Albany, N. Y 267 Wheels. GOODWIN BROS. & CO., Manchester, N. H.. 96 Whip Manufacturers. PHILADELPHIA WHIP CO 345 ROCHESTER STEEL WIRE WHIP CO., Rochester, N. Y 249 THE AMERICAN WHIP CO., Westfield, Mass. 262 Window Shades. CHELSEA SHADE CO., Chelsea, Mass 142 Wine and Uiquors. BUSCHMANN WM., Paterson, N. J 440 UBER A. F., Paterson, N. J 166 Wire Works. ELMIRA WIRE GOODS FACTORY, Elmira, N. Y 143 Wooden Faucets. DENNICK L. L., Syracuse, N. Y 276 Wood Turning Uathe. WAYMOTH C. H., Fitchburg, Mass 124 Wood Worker. DENNICK L. L., Syracuse, N. Y 276 Woodworking Machinery. GOODELL & WATERS, Philadelphia 337 Woolen Ooods. REMINGTON ADDIE E., Providence, R. I. . . . 375 IlfOITMT mns «f Ti tSSTBl. BUFFALO, N. Y. A&BICULTUEA L IMPLEMENTS. L OEGLER & LADD, Dealers in Agricultural Im- plements, 48 E. Genesee street. ABOHITECT. CYRUS K. PORTER, Office: COR. MAIN & SWAN STS. Plans, Specifications and Detail Drawings of Build- ings of every description made on short notice. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. B OX PERKIXS, Counselors at Law, 276 Main street, cor. Swan. BRAINARD T. BALL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, (Over Erie County Savings Bank), 424 MAIN, COR. COURT STREET. B KOAVXE, GEORGE M., Attorney and Counselor at Law, 276 Main street, cor. Swan. CHARLES H. DANIELS, ATTOHITEY AT LAW, No. 311 MAIN STREET, Cor. S. Division Street. D ewitt, O. C., Attorney and Counselor at Law, 46 Niagara street. WM. C. FITCH, mmm m counselor at law, No. 9 WEST SWAN STREET, Between Main and Pearl Streets. H. D. FITZGERALD, COUNSELOR AT LAW, (U. S. Commissioner), No. 182 MAIN STREET. 2 1493. Oct. 13. — Christopher Columbus discovers America. Columbus was born at Genoa, Italy, in 1435, and died neglected and in obscurity at Valladolid on the 20th of May, 1506. His body was buried in a convent, from which it was after- VA^ard taken to St. Domingo, and subsequently to Havana, in Cuba, where it now remains. 1497. North America first discovered by Sabas- tian Cabot, a Venetian, in the service of Eng- land. 1513. John Ponce de Leon, a Spanish soldier, dis- covered and named Florida, from its being dis- covered on Easter day, or feast of flowers. 1513. Balboa, a Spaniard, crossed the Isthmus of Darien, and from the summit of the Andes, discovered the Pacific Ocean. 1517. First patent for importing negroes to America granted by Spain. 1519-31. Cortez, a Spaniard, conquered Mexico. 1530. Magellan sailed round South America, dis- covered the southAvest passage, and circum- navigated the globe. 1535. Hops first used in malt liquors in England. Tobacco first discovered by the Spaniards, near^the toAvn of Tobasco, in Mexico. It Avas introduced into England, from Virginia, by Mr. Lane, in 1536. 1538. P. de Narvaez, with 400 men, lands in Flor- ida, and attempts the conquest of the country. He is defeated by the natives. 1539. The name of Protestant given to those who protested against the Church of Rome ^at the Diet of Spires in Germany. 1535. Cartier, a Frenchman, first attempts a settle- ment in Canada. 1539. Ferdinand de Soto, a Spaniard, landed in Florida, Avith 1,200 men, in search of gold. -He penetrated into the country and discovered tlie Mississippi river in 1541. Pins Avere first used in England by Cathrine HoAvard, Queen of Henry VIII. 1563. Rihault, Avith a colony of French Protest- ants, began a settlement an the Edisto. It Avas abandoned. 32 ADVEKTISEMENTS. KEY-HOLE OEYKI> CO., MANUFACTURERS OP SHRPAKUSON’S Patent Key-Hole & Baggage Guards FOLDING AND OTHER TOWEL RACKS, TRICKS OF MAGIC, PARLOR GAMES, AND ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES IN WOOD AND IRON. Factory 135. Salesroom 71^ S. Main St., Frovidence, F. I, C. A. BRICKLEY, Agt. and Treas. Illustrated Catalogue and Price-List furnislied on Application. O. H. I>EOK, (Successor to Peck & Dixon), WHOLESALE DEALER IN Oysters, Lobsters SALT & SMOKED FISH, &. No. 15 "Washington St., and opp. No. 43 S. Water St., Providenoe, E. I. 40 NORTH STREET (Up Stairs), If you want to be sure of getting the BEST INSTRUMENT In the World, For less than its TRUE VALUE, order of Pittsfield, Mass,, DEALER IN EURS OF ALL KINDS, GLOVES, MITTENS, &c., Hats Caps, Latest Styles. WOECESTEE, MASS., And you will not be disappointed. I have been in this business for 37 Years ; have spent all of my time and all of the money I could make in experi- ments for the improvement of Instruments, and I now have the satisfaction of knowing that the best judges place MY INSTRUMENTS Jpt t\xt of all ©tlxcrs For superior workmanship, perfect tune and tone. Send for Catalogue. Highest Market Price paid for Skins in their Season. Special attention paid to Repairing Furs. ISAAC FISKE, Worcester, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS. 33 Mount Vernon, Home of Wasliington. — Is situated about sixteen miles down the Potomac from Washington, D. C. The mansion fronts the river. The center was built by Lawrence Washington, half-brother of the President, from whom he inherited the estate. The more modern portions were constructed by the General. Here are deposited the remains of George and Martha Washington. The Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association own the mansion and contiguous ground. Their endeavor is to restore them to the same condition they were in during the life of Washington. IIV 1835. THE OLD LA CROIX On the French Systein, No. 5 Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y. EOR THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC AND PRIMARY SEXUAL DISEASES. In Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Enlarge- ment of the Testicles and Spermatic Cords, Bubo, Ulcerated Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin-bones; and all other impurities of the System are perfectly under the control of the doctor’s medicines, and have been tested with immense success. Younw men addicted to secret habits who have impaired their strength and destroyed the vigor of their minds, thus depriving themselves of the plea- sure of married life, are notified that in consulting the Dr. they will find a friend to console, and a Phy- sician who has cured thousands in almost every part of the United States. Special attention paid to all affections pecu- liar to Females, such as Nervous and General Debil- ity, Depression of Spirits, Headache, Dizziness, Weakness of Back, Suppression, Scalding and In- continence of Urine, Leuchprrhoea, Prolapsus Uteri, and the many difficulties to which Females are lia- ble. Those who apply in the early stages of disease are surprised at the little inconvenience and rapid- ity attending the cure. Jjadies tvill find roonm provided for their especial accommodation and entirely vate. Call or address, G. E. CHADSEY, M.D., No.S BEAVER ST., Albany, N. Y MCKE0N& REDMOND MIe aM Uta WORKS, 283 & 285 Hiiison Ayeime, ALBANY. N. Y. Monuments, Headstones, Marble and Slate Mantels, Table Tops, Plumbers’ Slabs, Tileing, &c., kc. Cemetery Work of all kinds at- tended to on short notice. 34 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1503 . Potatoes first brought to England from America, by Hawkins, and introduced into Ireland in the year 1586, by Sir Walter Raleigh. 1573 . Modern masks and muffs, fans, false hair for women, were devised by the harlots of Italy, and brought to England from France. 1584 . Sir Walter Raleigh obtains a patent for making discoveries. Amidas and Barlow, in command of two ships, by order of Raleigh, landed on Woconan and Roanoke. The countrv was taken possession of for the crown of Eng- land and named Virginia, in honor of the virgin Queen. 1585 . Sir Richard Grenville was sent with seven vessels and 107 men to settle Virginia. They settled at Roanoke in charge of Governor Lane, but returned to England the following year. 1586 . Sir Grenville left a second colony at Roanake, which was destroyed by the Indians. 1587 . A third colony of 115 persons, under Gov. White, was left at Roanoke. Gov. White re- turned to England for supplies and additional number of colonists, but when he arrived at Roanoke, three years after he found no Eng- lishman. It was evident they had been slain by the Indians or perished from hunger. The last adventurers were disheartened, and Gov. White returned to England. Virginia Dare born— the first child of Christ- ian parents born in the United States. 1603 . Bartholomew Gosnald sailed to America, named Cape Cod, .‘discovered Martha’s Vine- yard and the adjacent islands ; built a fort and store-house, but returned to England the same year. 1607 . Captain Newport arrived in Virginia, and be^an the first permanent British settlement in North America, at Jamestown, Virginia. 1608 . Chesapeake Bay first explored by Captain John Smith. Canada settled by the French. Quebec founded July 3d. John Laydon married to ‘Ann Burras— the first Christian marriage in Virginia, and in the United States. 1610 . Capt. Henry Hudson, an Englishman, in the service of the Dutch, discovers the Manhattan, now Hudson river. Starving time in Virginia— of nearly 500 colonists, all perished but sixty in the course of six months. 1611 . Champlain, a Frenchman, discovered the lake which now bears his name. 1613 . Rolfe, an Englishman, married Pocahontas, daughter of Powhattan, the Indian King. New York settled by the Dutch. The island where New York city now stands was pur- chased from the Manhattan Indians for $24. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JAS. C. FULLERTON, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. 5 SOUTH DIVISION ST. J ONES, WM. L., Attorney at Law, No. 274 Main street. LeCLEAR & READ, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, (Notaries Public), No. 182 MAIN STREET. L. LeClear. a. L. Read. L ewis a gurney, Attorneys and Counselors, No. 14 Court street. ' NORMAN B. McNEAL, COUNSELOR AT LAW, 182 MAIN STREET. L. P. & E. B. PERKINS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS No. 390 MAIN STREET. Notaries Public, with seal. Lyman P. Perkins, counsel for N. J., Penn., Ohio, Ind., 111., Iowa, Mich., Wis., Mo., Cal., La., and other States. LYMAN P. PERKINS, 1845. EDGAR B. PERKINS, 1873. GEORGE E. PHELPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 16 COIT BLOCK. Entrance: 18 W. Swan St. S aunders, R. & P. D. K., Attorneys and Coun- selors at Law, 311 Main street. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. R OSKOPF, j.. Bakery, Confectionery and Dining Hall, No. 142 Seneca street. BILLIARD TABLES. ADAM BRAUN, Manufacturer (Pat. Aug. 26, 1873) of B±ll±aB3:?c3- TajlDles, Also, JENNY LIND, PIGEON HOLE AND BAGA- TELLE TABLES. 203 East Ge nesee Street. H. & W. KRUSE, Manufacturers of SHOW CASES & BILLIARD TABLES, No. 187 MAIN STREET. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 35 Buffalo, N. Y, — Continued. ' BILLIARD tables! S TAATS, jYrEMIAH, Billiard Tables, 32 Staats Street. Established 1815. BLUEING MANUEACTORT. JOSEPH HOGG, B lueing Manufactory, 204 & 206 GENESEE STREET. BOOKBINDERS AND BLANK BOOKS. WM. H. BORK & CO., BOOKBINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 255 to 259 WASHINGTON STREET. Business Established 1852. J. L. CHICHESTER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 263 & 265 WASHINGTON STREET. Rnliiig, Frintiixg and. Binding. Established 1858. BOOTS AND SHOE^ LEE & BROWN, Wholesale Manufacturers of Hand Made Boots Shoes JFor tlie Cnstoiii Xratle. Nos. 23 & 25 ELLICOTT STREET. James H. Lee. John C. Brown. Established 18 73. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ Fine Custom Boots & Shoes Made to order by Chas. M. Buddenhagen, 33 W. EAGLE ST., Bet. Pearl & Niagara Sts. Repairing neatly done. j^"Will call at Resi- dence to take measure when desired. D IEBOLT, geo. & BRO., Boots and Shoes, 107 East G enesee street. L UERR, henry, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 153 Broadway. H. FORBES, LADIES' BOOT MAKER. 317 MAIN STEE'et, Opposite the Chiirehes. J ESSEL, FRED., Boots and Shoes made to order, 11 W. Mohawk street. N. LEHMANN, Wholesale Manufacturer of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS & SHOES, No. 40 WEST SENECA STREET. 1014 . The Dutch built a fort at Manhattan ( near New York.) Captain Smith made a fishing voyage to tht j northern part of America. Made a chart ol the coast, which he presented to Prince Charles, Avho named the country New England. Settlements commenced by the Dutch at Manhattan, now New York, at Albany, and in New Jersey. 1616 . Capt. Dernier was the first Englishman who sailed through Long Island sound. Tobacco first cultivated by the English set- tlers in Virginia. 1617 . Pocahontas died in England, aged 22. 1618 . A great pestilence destroyed most of the In- dians from Narragansett to Penobscot. 1619 . Twenty thousand pounds of tobacco exported from Virginia to England, 1630 . Plymouth settlers arrived at Plymouth Mass., December 22d. Slavery first introduced into Colonies by the Captain of a Dutch vessel, who sold 20 negroes at Jamestown, Va. 1631 . Edward Winslow and Susannah White mar- ried — the first Christian marriage in New Eng- land. 1633 . The Indians massacred 349 of the Virginia colonists, March 22d. 1633 . First settlement of New Hampshire, at Do- ver, and at Little Harbor. George Sandys, of Virginia, translated Ovid’s Metamorphosis — the first literary pro- duction of the English colonists in America. 1631 . The first cattle brought into New England by Edward Winslow, agent for the Plymouth col- Delaware and Pennsylvania settled by the Swedes and Fins. 1639 . African slaves first brought into Virginia by a Dutch ship and sold to colonists. Peregrine White, the first English child born in New England. 1630 . Charleston, Boston, Watertown and Dorches- ter settled by Gov. Winthrop, July. — First house built in Boston. Gov. Wintlirop first abolished the custom of drinking healths. John Billington executed for murder — the first execution in Plymouth Colony. 1633 . Magistrates of the colony of Massachusetts first chosen by the freeman in the colony. The magistrates of Massachusetts ordered that no tobacco should he used publicly. The general court at Plymouth passed an act that whoever should refuse the office of Gov- ernor should pay a fine of £20, unless he w^as chosen two years successively. 36 ADVERTISEMENTS. LUCIUS WEIGHT, Prop., River, Third and Fulton Streets TST. "Y. TOHIVT XV. JLiTJ :F’ I3L I ISr, DEALER IN Duplicate Parts for the Union & Humphrey Improved Machines, NEEDLES, GUTTERS, &c., of the BEST QUALITY; Also, I^atest Improvements Applied to the Union. AND ALL REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. 3S Char don BOSTON. C. F. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Treai J ALSO, Sandstone, Freestone and Soapstone Heel Wheels & Hand Heel Stones. Special attention paid to making Stones for Moulding Mills. Hear of 39 Central Are., To parties desiring Illustrations on Wood of Stoves,. Buildings, Towns, Machinery, Landscapes, Portraits, An- imals, Bill Heads, Newspaper Headings, Show Bills,. Lodge Seals, Autographs, Artistic Monograms, Labels (plain or colored), Catalogue and Ornamental Work of any description, the undersigned would state that he is prepared to furnish Engravings, of the above or similar character, from Photographs or Sketches, Written Des- criptions or Paintings; also. Electrotypes or Copp>er Du- plicates furnished. The utmost promptness will be guar- anteed in filling orders of any size or quality, as good and cheap as New York or Boston. Color-blocks engraved on type metal when possible— they do not require to be elec- trotyped, and give a perfect register. I make a specialty of Artistic Reproduction by Wood Engraving of College Book Illustrations, Jewelry and Fine Machinery. For il- lustrations of such manufactures, the wood cut secures a superior beauty and finish, and the electrotypes which can be produced from it “work” handsomely. I will give estimates for all classes of work. Orders by mail or express promptly attended to. W. A. RICHARDS, 98 Weybosset St., Providence, R. J^“The Only First-Class Engraving Establishment in New England Outside of Boston._^1 ADVERTISEMENTS. 37 City Hall, Troy, IV. Y. — The building is 150 feet deep, and 82 feet front. Its construction was commenced in August, 1875, and completed November, 1876, at a cost of $108,000. M. F. Cummings, Architect. JOSEPH MEREDITH, YlmWi Steam ani &as Fittini, Mo. 377 RIVER STREET, TROY, IN'. Y. Jobbing ^ttended to. WM. FLEMING, Steam Heating', Plnmling, Gas and Steam Fitting, No. 15 CONGRESS STREET, -32". THOY IRON RAILING WORKS. CYOY & OOL.AY, Manufacturers of Plain and Ornamented IBIOIT E-EinsroEs For Private Grounds and Cemeteries, oOol^ &: 507 RIYER STREET. All Orders by Mail or otherwise promptly at- tended to. wm:. a. MANUFACTURER OF THE Monitor Laundry Heater, AND PALMER AND HICKS STOVE REPAIRS, 451 & 45 3 Fulton St.Troy.M.Y. ESTABLISHED IN 1854. TIMOTHY QTJIIVIV, Dealer in all kinds of Engineers^ Fliimbe7^s% Steam and Gas Fitters’ Supplies, 407 BRO^IDW.A.Y", Green’s Building, TROY, N. Y. Public Buildings, Dwelling Houses, Stores, &c., fitted up in the very best possible manner, at Moderate Prices, and Estimates given. Personal Attention given, and Work done in any part of the country. Terms Cash. SAUSSE & HARTNETT, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef, Pori, Lamli, Inttou, Ponltri, Grame, & cg ., Fulton Market, TROY, M, Y. 38 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1633 . Virginia enacted laws for the suppression of religious sectaries. Messrs. Cotton, Hooker and Stone, three em- inent ministers, arrived at Boston, from Eng- land. A specimen of rye first brought into the Court of Massachusetts as the first fruit of English grain. The Dutch erect a fort on Connecticut river, in the present town of Hartford. The Plymouth people erect a trading house, in the present town of Windsor, Conn. 1634 . Roger Williams, minister, of Salem, ban- ished on account of his religious tenets. First merchant’s shop in Boston opened. 1035 . Great storm of wind and rain in New Eng- land; the tide rose twenty feet perpendicularly August 15. 1036 . The Desire, a ship of 120 tons, built at Mar- blehead — the first American ship that made a voyage to England. The first court in Connecticut held April 26. 1037 . Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. F. W. LOHOUSE, Dealer in QEITTLEMEN’S BOOTS & SHOES, Cor. SWAN & MAIN STREETS. ~~~ MILLER^ One Price Cash Boot and Shoe Store. BOOTS, SHOES ANO RUBBERS SOLD AT LOW CASH PRICES. “ Strictly One Price— Large Sales and Small Profits.” 378 & 380 SENECA ST., 0pp. LOUISIANA. Fred. Miller, successor to R. Domedion & Son. P ITMAN, H. G., “The ” Gentlemen’s Fashionable Boot & Shoe Manufacturer, 83 Seneca street. ROCHESTER SHOE CO. SHOE STORE, 411 STREET. War with the Pequots in Connecticut: their fort taken by surprise and destroyed. May 26. Ann Hutchinson holds lectures in Massa- chusetts for the propagation of her peculiar religious sentiments. She gains many adher- ents. A Synod convened at Newtown, Mass., the first Synod held in America; they condemn eighty-two erroneous opinions which had been propagated in New England. 1038 . Two tremendous storms in August and De- cember ; the tide rose fourteen feet above the spring tide, at Narragansett, and flowed twice in six hours. The ancient and honorable artillery company formed at Boston. Three Englishmen executed by the govern- ment of Plymouth colony, for the murder of an Indian. 1039 . First general election in Hartford, Conn. John Hayes first Governor. First Baptist Church in America formed at Providence, R. I. Severe tempest and rain. Connecticut river rose twenty feet above the meadows, in March. House of Assembly established in Maryland. 1040 . The general court of Massachusetts prohib- ited the use of tobacco. 1041 . Dutch trading house on the Delaware taken by the Swedes. Severe winter; Boston and Chesapeake bays frozen; Boston bay passable for carts, horses, &c., for five weeks. 1643 . The Dutch fort at Hartford seized by the in- habitants of Connecticut. Indian war in Maryland. The New England ministers invited to at- tend the assembly of divines at Westminster, England, but they declined. First commencement at Harvard College; nine candidates took the degree of A. B. P. A. SCHOELLHORN, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES, Proprietor of Saloon adjoining Shoe Store, CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, 332 and 334 ELK STREET. HENRY STAHMER, Manufacturer of and Dealer in BOOTS SZZOBS No. 46 OHIO STREET. Custom Work promptly attended to, and all work war- ranted. Repairing neatly done. CHAS. E. STEINECKE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOTS &; SBIOES- Good Fit and Good Material Guaranteed, 169 EAST GENESEE STREET. OUTER, HENRY G., Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 15 W. Eagle street. BRITANNIA WARE. AUDENBACHER, FRED., Manufacturer of Brit. Ware, House Furnishing Goods, 76 Se neca St. BRUSHES AND BROOMS. OUNG, VALENTINE A SON, Mfr. of all kinds of Brushes and Bohia B rooms, 320 B roadway. CABINET MAKERS. WM. DENZINGER, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, No. 89 and 91 East Genesee street. All work warranted. Particular attention paid to Repairing. ANDREW DIDDRICH, Manufacturer of and Dealer in First-Class CABINET WARE, and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 415 Seneca street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 39 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. OABINET MAKERS. 3sr. Cabinet Maker. Furniture made to order. All kinds of Jobbing, Repairing and Upholstery neatly done. Boxing and Packing Furniture at short notice. Or- ders by Postal Card, or otherwise, promptly attended to. 99 Ellicott street, cor. N. Division, Basement. CANCER CURE. B uffalo cancer cure, 63 Niagara street. Drs. McMichael & Dimock, Prop^s. CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERIES. NO PERSON SHOULD LEAVE TOWN WITH- OUT A BOX OF FANCY CANDIES FROM HENRY RIEPE, Mannfacturer of CANDIES & OONPECTIONEEIES, 201 EAST GENESEE STREET. Mrs. HENRY RIEPE, Dealer in Fancy Candies and Confectioneries, 313 EAST GENESEE STREET. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c. B OSCHE & CO., Manufacturers of Light Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, Etc., 168 and 170 Ellicott St. BUFFUM & CO., Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BUSINESS WAGONS and SLEIGHS Of every Description. 301—305 Seneca Street. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING. H. A. BUFFUM, Superintendent. MILLER BROTHERS, Manufacturers of FAMILY CARRIAGES, LIGHT OPEN and TOP BUGGIES of the Latest Styles, EXPRESS WAGONS, &c. 319 & 321 ELLICOTT ST., Bet. Genesee & Huron. R obbins & PAGET, carriage Factory, 280 Perry street. CARRIAG E FURNISHINGS. H. D. TAYLOR, Successor to D. TAYLOR, CAEBIAGE FURNISHINGS, 12 EAST SWAN STREET. CLOTHING. M AUE, PHILLIP, Dealer in Second-Hand Cloth- ing. No. 50 Exchang e street. COA L AND~WOOD. CHRIST BROWN, ^ COAL AND WOOD YARD, Office, 245 E. GENESEE STREET. All orders promptly attended to. 1 « 43 . Union of the colonies of Plymouth, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and New Haven for mu- tual defense. 1645 . Action between a New England ship and an Irish man-of-war. Battle fought between the Dutch and In- dians, near the confines of Connecticut; great numbers slain on both sides. 1646 . The Friends or Quakers first came to Massa- chusetts; laws passed against them; four exe- cuted in 1659. 1647 . First influenza mentioned in the annals of America. Legislature of Massachusetts passed an act against the Jesuits. First general assembly of Rhode Island. 1648 . Laws of Massachusetts first printed. Margaret Jones of Charlestown, Mass., exe- cuted for witchcraft. The ‘‘Cambridge Platform” and the “West- minster Confession of Faith” received by most of the New England churches. The Con- gregational church and its pastor ordered to depart from Virginia by the Governor of that colony. 1649 . The government of Massachusetts, with the assistants, signed a declaration against men’s wearing long hair, as unscriptural. 1650 . Constitution of Maryland established. 1651 . The Legislature of Massachusetts passed laws against extravagance in dress. 1653 . The province of Maine taken under the pro- tection of Massachusetts. The first mint for coining money in New England erected. 1654 . The Dutch drive the Swedes from the Dela- ware. Col. Wood, of Virginia, sent a company of men to explore the country of Ohio. 1657 . Disputes concerning baptism in New Eng- land. 1658 . Earthquake in New England. 1660 . At this time the colonies of Virginia, New England and Maryland, were supposed to con- tain no more than 80,000 inhabitants. 1661 . Society for propagating the gospel among tlxc Indians of New England, incorporated bv Charles II. 1663 . Charter of Connecticut granted by King Charles 11. The Legislature of Massachusetts appointed two licensers of the press. The assembly of Maryland establislied a mint in that colony. 40 ADVERTISEMENTS. The Covert Harness Snap Sectional View of the Snap. Tie Goyert Un aoi TMile FOR HORSE AND CATTLE TIES. If you want the best at reasonable prices, send for illustrated circular and price list of the celebrated Covert Harness Snap, Horse and Cattle Ties, Breast Chains, Halter Chains, Post Chains, Rein Chains, &c. These goods are sold by all leading jobbers in Gen- eral and Saddlery Hardware at manufacturers’ prices. Sample Snap sent free of charge if desired. Address. COVERT MFG. CO., /Sole Manufacturers, TR 0 Y, N. Y. BUY THE COVERT Neck Yoke LEATHERS. Our Yokes are all warranted the best second growth hickory, and vary in finish from common to the finest Yokes in use, and our adjustable Neck Yoke Leathers combine neatness, strength and durability. They cost less, and are far superior to the old way of leathering Yokes. Send for Circulars and Price Lists. Address, E. & J. C. COVERT, Sole Manufacturers, AILLAOE, IST. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. 41 State Capitol, Albany, A. Y. — The building has a front of 290 feet, with a depth of 380 ; height, 140 feet. It has eight towers 250 feet each, and one main tower 365 feet high from its foundation. The walls of the foundation are laid upon a bed of concrete, four feet in depth, making an artificial rock floor four feet thick, over a sur- face of three acres, for the foundation. The whole building covers an area of three acres. It is not yet complete, and will probably cost $10,000,000 when finished. WM. DICKSON & SON. VANUFACTURERS OF Fioso|liical and Glieoital No. 90 Bleecker Street, ALBANY, N. Y. Also, Manufacturers of Soda Water Apparatus, Standard Beams, Weights and Measures. Old Apparatus Repaired and Refinished, and all de- scription of fine Metal Work made to order. Reference : Prof. ST. JOHN, Normal School, Albany. HENRY R. HOWARD, 85 HUDSON AVENUE, ALBANY. Masquerade and Ball Coslumes for hire; also, Theatres, Private Parties and Tableaux supplied on Reason- able Terms. Tights and Masonic Emblems made to order. 42 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1063 . Great earthquake in Canada and New Eng- land. 1 «« 4 . Elliott’s Indian Bible printed at Cambridge, Mass., the first Bible printed in America. A large comet seen in New England. New York and Albany taken from the Dutch. 1605 . Sir J. Yeamans settled on the southern banks of Cape Fear river, with a colony from Barbadoes. New Haven and Connecticut united into one colony. At this time the militia of Massachusetts consisted of 4,400 men. The government of Rhode Island passed a law to outlaw Quakers for refusing to bear arms. 1066 . The buccanneers of America began their de- predations in the West Indies. 1669 . War between New York Indians and the Mo- hawks. 1679 . Laws of Connecticut printed; every family •ordered to have a law book. 1673 . New England contained at this time about 120,000 inhabitants. New York and New Netherlands taken by the Dutch — they were restored to the English the next year. 1675 . King Phillip’s war commenced; action at Swanzey; Brookfield and Deerfield burnt; Cap- tain Lathrop, with 80 men, surprised by In- dians and almost every man slain. Governor Winslow, with 1,000 men, attacked the Naragansetts (the allies of Phillip) in their fort; the fort destroyed and their country ravaged. December. Virginia contained at this time about 50,000 inhabitants. 1676 . Lancaster burnt ; Captain Pierce and his company slain ; Capt. Wadsworth and about fifty of his men killed. Falls fight — the In- dians surprised in the night — they lost 300 men, women and children. May 18 ; Hatfield and Hadley attacked — King Philip killed, Au- gust 12 — which ends the war. Bacon’s insurrection in Virginia. James- town burnt. 1677 . Insurrection in Carolina ; the insurgents ex- ercised authority for two years in that colony. 1680 . New Hampshire separated from Massachus- setts. The first assembly met at Portsmouth. Great comet seen in New England; it occa- sioned much alarm. 1689 . William Penn held a treaty with the In- dians. M. de la Salle descended the Mississippi to its mouth, took possession of the country in the name of Louis XIV, the French King, and named the country Louisiana. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. COAL AND WOOD. G. R. WILSON & CO., Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Anthracite and Blossburg Coal, FIRE BRICK, &c. ^ Office, 285 MAIN STREET, Branch Offices, 96 Ohio & 657 Exchange St. W. T. Wilson. J. B. Parke. G. Reed Wilson. COMMERCIAL AGENCY. SUBSCRIBE TO THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY JOHN McKILLOP & CO., STIiEET. JOHN B. GORDON, Manager. COMMISSION MERCHANT. ' J. A. SCHRECK, Commission Merchant And SHIPPER of WESTERN GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED, No. 10 COMMERCIAL BLOCK, Cor. Main and Ohio Sts. FEED MILL, Cor. Ohio and Wabash Streets. CUTLERY. G IESSER, G., Cutlery, Edge Tools, Razors, Scis- sors, &c., Tools ground to order, 99 E. Genesee St. DENTISTS. Dr7 O. LUCE, Dentist, No. 317 Main street, opposite the churches. Teeth extracted without pain. A competent Phy- sician to administer Chloroform when required. S OUTHWICK, Dr. A. P., Dentist, * 11 Niagara street. Dr. N. WHITCOMB, IDE3 KTT I ST, Offce, No. 24 Erie Street, 111 Rear of north Cliarcli. DETECTIVE AGENCY. S COTT’S NORTH AMERICAN DETECTIYE POLICE AGENCY. D. L. Scott, Principal. Room 28, A.rcade Block. DIE SINKING. O LIVER, W. YV., DIE SINKING, Model and Light M ac I fine Work, 16 Exchange Street . DO LLAR STORE. New Dollar Store. TDEJNTdSrZS 5 3 Q Q 2 B ^ i S P^ CL O O w r > < w z o w z •n i-s (— '• CD ct- o < m O o ♦53 H id ri Pd p 3 ff5 H O 5 ! Pd © aj H C/) d :xi > m 40 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1703 . Gov. Moore’s expedition against the Span- iards at St. Augustine — it proves a failure. First issue of paper currency in Carolina. First Episcopal church in New Jersey and Rhode Island. 1703 . The Church of England established by law in Carolina. 1704 . First newspaper in America published in Boston called the Boston News Letter. Deerfield burnt and most of its inhabitants carried captive by the French and Indians. 1706 . The Spaniards and French invade Carolina — they are defeated. 1707 . The New England troops make an unsuccess- ful expedition against Port Royal. 1708 . Haverhill surprised by the French and In- dians. 1700 . First issuing of paper money currency in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. 1710 . Twenty-seven hundred Palotines, from Ger- many, arrived and settled in New York and Pennsylvania. 1711 . Expedition against Quebec — failed by the loss of transports in the St. Lawrence. 1713 . War with the Tuscaroras in North Carolina — they are defeated. 1715 . A general conspirancy against the Carolinas by the Yemasees, Cherokees and other tribes. Governor Craven attacks and defeats them in their own camp. 1717 . Greatest snow-storm ever known in this country, February. Yale College removed from Saybrook to New Haven. Bellamy, a pirate, wrecked with his fleet on Cape Cod. 1718 . William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, died in England, aged 74. 1710 . First Presbyterian Church in New York founded. Lotteries suppressed by the Legislature of Massachussetts. Pensacola taken by the French from the Spaniards. 1731 . First innoculation for the small-pox, in America, at Boston. 1733 . Twenty-six pirates executed at Newport, R. I. Paper currency in Pennsylvania first issued. First settlement in Vermont. 1734 . Trenton, N. J., founded by William Trent. The sect of Hunkers about this time took its rise in Pennsylvania. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. FLORISTS. . O’- F ..A.XJ 3VE X3 X4. , FLORIST, 392 MAIN STREET. Bouquets and Baskets of Choice Flowers pre- pared at short notice. Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. JOHN L. SPIESS, Florist and Horticulturist, No. 879 Main Street, near Carlton Street. Bouquets, Roses, Wreaths, Baskets, &c., &c., made to order on short n otice. FLOUR AND GRAIN. BUFFALO CITY FLOUR MILLS HARYEY & HENRY, Proprietors, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. OUR BRANDS : World’s Best, Haxall, Moss Rose, American Eagle, Eclipse, Baker’s, O. K. FRUIT DEALERS. EMPIRE FRUIT CO. Of Buffalo, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Office and Warehouse, 84. FEaARL street. Howard H. Baker, PresH. Wm. H. Vosburgh, Treas'r. Lyman Bradley, Sup't. FURNITURE. BURRILL, McEWEN & CO., Manufacturers of. Wholesale and retail dealers in Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, etc., 395, 397 and 399 Main Street. JACOB GESSERT, Manufacturer and Dealer in JF’TTH.Ifl'ITXJn.IE! And UPHOLSTEET WARE, IN'©. 83 East Greixesee Street. All orders promptly attended to. MESNER BRO’S & CO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Parlor Frames, Centre Tables, Chamber Sets, Lounges, etc., of every description. 379 Ellicott Street. Turning, Scroll, Band and Rip Sawing done to order. THE ADAM SAUER PUENITUEE CO. JNO. C. HANBACH, Supt. MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE AND CICAR BOXES. 18 Ellicott Street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 47 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. FURRIER. 17!J5. First newspaper printed in New York by William Bradford. H. ALBRECHT, IP TJ Y?, I E Y?, , 468 Washington St., 4 doors from Mohawk. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ^ 1737. Great earthquake in New England, Oct. 29. 1738. Drought and hurricane in Carolina ; yellow fever in Charleston. 17»0. THOS. TAYLOR, DEALER HSr OE3^TS’ FIJRXISHI^O OOODS Also, SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 276 Seneca Street. JOHN WENDELL, Manufacturer of Fine Dress Shirts and Underwear And Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 351 MAIN STREET. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. A DOLFF, LOLTS P., Grocer, 123 E. Genesee Street. H AYN, JOHN, Groceries and Crockeries, 550 Bro ad way. L OVE^ DAVID, JR., Groceries and Provisions, Wi nes, Liqu ors and Cigars. 211 Elk St. FRANK SCHUELER, OROCERIES an o • S o O i-t» p B F- w K CD ^ I " S. 1. 2 i' CO P CO y 2 * ” § r- to CP o *<: C 3 S 2 5 p H CO g ^ M, 3 * § p s 'p S i* Bu ^ ! f 3 ^ g ? o a ^ 2 « ^ ::: CD '-< S p; 50 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. irsr. ^ Fort William Heniy capitulated to the French, and many of the garrison massacred by the Indians. 1758. Louisburg taken by the British. Gen. Abercrombie defeated at Ticonderoga with great loss; Lord Howe killed. Fort du Quesne abandoned by the French and taken by the English and "named Pitts- burgh, Nov. 25. 1759. Niagara taken by the English; Gen. Pri- deaux killed. Battle of Quebec; Gen. Wolf, the English commander, and Montcalm, the French com- mander, killed; the French defeated and Que- bec taken. September. Lotteries granted by the Legislature of Mas- sachusetts for the benefit of Public Works. 1700. Montreal capitulated to the English Septem- ber, and Canada is subdued, 1703. Severest drought ever known in America, no rain from May to September. 1704. Buffalo, N, Y. — Continued. HARNESS, SADDLES, &c. HERMANN WEBER, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Harness, and I Horse Furnishing Goods, No. 357 Main street. Sole- Leather Trunks a Specialty. HATS AND CAPS. A. GEORGE & BISHOP, HAT MANUFACTURERS, 299 Main street, over Raynor’s News Depot. Hats Blocked and Made Fashionable on Shortest Notice. COHEN & HABICHT, Dealers in HATS, CAPS, FURS, GENT’S FUR- NISHING GOODS, &e. 184 Main street. O USACK, M., Hatter, 187 Main street. HEAD DRESSES. MADAME CLEMENT, HEAD DRESSES, 583 Main street. Ladies’ own Material Made to Order. Lace done up. Lace Cur- tains C leane d and Repaired. Spanish potatoes introduced into New Eng- land. 1765. iTIarcli 8. — Stamp act passed, which de- clared that no legal instrument of writing should be valid unless it bore a British stamp. The feelings of the people were so intense against this act, that in several cities mobs and violence ensued. The stamps were seized and burned, and the distributors, who were ap- pointed by the Crown to sell them, were in- sulted and despised on the street, and, when the law was to take effect, there were no offi- cials with courage enough to enforce it. 1760. Iflarcli 18. — Stamp act repealed. In London this was an occasion of great rejoicing; and in America bonfires and illuminations at- tested the feelings of the masses of the peo- ple. June. — Mutiny act, British troops sent to America, and an act passed by Parliament providing for their partial subsistence on the colonies. The appearance of these troops in New York, and the order to feed and shelter them, occasioned violent outbreaks of the peo- ple in that city, and burning indignation all over the land. 1767. June 39. — A tax imposed upon tea, glass, paper, painters’ colors, etc., and a bill passed forbidding the New York Assembly to legislate until it should comply with the mutiny act of 1766. The people boldly resisted these acts of oppression. Circulars were issued to the As- semblies from Massachusetts asking their co- operation in obtaining a redress of grievances. The Governor of Massachusetts, in the King’s name, was instructed to command the Assem- bly to rescind its actions, but in June, 1768, it unanimously voted not to rescind. 1768. Juii. 30. — Petition of the ^Massachusetts Assembly to the King of England, against the late tax on trade in the American colo- nies. ' HOT AIR FURNACES. H ill, F. C., Manufacturer of Hill’s Improved HOT AIR FURNACE S, No 15 8. Division street. HORSESHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING. WM. CAMPBELL, PRACTICAL Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing, Junction of Swan, Seneca & Emslie Sts. HOTELS. Central Hotel and Dining Room, THOMAS BRIDGES, Proprietor. 170 EXCHANGE ST., opposite Continental Hotel, ITY HOTEL, cor. Exchange and Michigan Sts. Philip Hoenig, Prop. MECKES’ HOTEL, F. W. MECKES, Proprietor, 337 H1I-.LICOTT ST. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand. Meals (a la carte) Served Daily. Boarders taken by the Day or Week. ERCHANTS’ H0TEL7 llTand l^'Exchange W. C. Hammond, Prop. ATIONAL HOTEL, Exchange street, H. C. Cran- dall. Prop. S T. JAMES HOTEL, W. J. Rogers & Co., Prop’s, Cor. Erie and Seneca st reets. INSURANCE COMPANIES. WM. D. LEWIS, Fire ani Accident Insurance Agent, Office, 79 MAIN STREET, Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company, York, Pa. ; St. Nicholas Insurance Company, New York City; Fire- men’s Fund Insurance Company, New York City; New York and Boston Insurance Co., New York City; Knickerbocker Casualty Ins. Co., N. Y, City. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 51 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. INTELLIGENCE OEFIOE. MRS. MILLER’S Oeiieral Intelligence Office, 126 MAIN STREET, Where help of all kinds may be found. All orders promptly attended to, and no pains spared to secure the Most Reliable and Well Recommended Help. Strict attention will be given to persons seeking em- ployment in securing them good situations. Gen- tlemen and Ladies can also be accommodated with Board and Lodging. lEON AND BRASS CASTINGS. BABCOCK, WOODALL & CO., Sundry Manufacturing Co., Manufacturers of ■Gray Iron Castings, best quality Malleable Iron fur- nished to order; Metal and Brass Castings for Pat- terns; Nickel and Silver Plating; Pattern Work so- licited. Nos. 50, 52, 54, 56 & 58 MECHANIC STREET, Below t he City and County Hall. L GINTHER, WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, corner Wash- ington and Chippewa streets, will execute all orders for Casting Caps, Store Fronts, Light Machinery, ■Ornamental Castings, Cast and Iron Fences of the latest style moulded in the neatest possible man- ner. Estimates made for Architects’ and Builders’ Work from the latest and mo st approved designs. IRON, METALS, TIN P LATE, &o. W. H. H. NEWMAN, Dealer in IRON, METALS, TIN PLATE, &c., 76 ec. 16. — Tea thrown overboard in Bos- ton harbor. It was a cold night and the citi- zens were just returning from several spirited meetings held at Faneuil Hall, when a party of about sixty persons, some disguised as In- dians, boarded two vessels in the harbor, tore open the hatches, and, in the course of two hours, 342 chests of tea were broken open, and their contents cast into the water. Daniel Boone settles in Kentucky. 1774. The Shakers first arrived from England; they settled near Albany, N. Y. Marcli 7. — Boston port bill passed, or- dering the port of Boston to be closed against all commercial transactions whatever, and the removal of the Custom House, Courts of Jus- tice, and other public offices to Salem. ITIarcli 3S. — A bill passed Parliament empowering Sheriffs appointed by the Crown, to select juries instead of leaving the power with the people. It prohibited all town meet- ings and other gatherings. It provided for the appointment of the councils, judges, justices of the peace, etc., by the Crown or its Repre- sentatives. April. — Tea thrown overboard in New York Harbor. Sept. 5. — First ContinentaP Congress as- sembled in Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia, in which all the States were represented except Georgia. I>ec. 35. — British tea ship forbidden to land at Philadelphia. The Shakers first ar- rived from England; they settled near Albany, N. Y. 1775. April 19 . — Battle of Lexington. Major Pitcairn, in command of 800 British troops, was sent by Gen. Gage to destroy some ammu- nition and stores at Concord, but when he reached Lexington, a few miles from Concord, he was met by eighty determined minute men. Pitcairn rode forth and shouted : “Disperse ! disperse, you rebels ! Down with your arms and disperse !” They refused to obey, and he ordered his men to fire, killing eight citizens and wounding several. This was the first blood of the Revolution. The British then pushed on and destroyed the stores at Concord; but they were so harrassed and annoyed by the minute men on their way that by the time they returned back to Bunker Hill they had lost in killed and wounded 273 men. Iflay 10. — Capture of Ticonderoga. Cols. Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold, with a small company of volunteers, surprised this fortress. As Allen rushed into the sally-port, a sentinel snapped his gun at him and fled. Making his way to the commanders quarters, in a voice of thunder ordered him to surrender. “By whose authority?” exclaimed the officer. “In the name of the great Jehovah and the Continen- tal Congress !” shouted Allen. No resistance was attempted. Large stores o f cannon and Buffalo, N. ^ —Continued. LAUNDRIES. nr* s QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY, 77 Pearl ’street. All kinds of Laundry work done on short notice, at rea- sonable rates. Lace Curtains, Underwear arid Fine W ork a specialty. Gents leaving goods in the morn- ing, can have them at night, if desired. TROY MULLANY & CARROLL, JPropvietors^ 373 WasliirLgtorL Street. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Dealer in LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS, Fronts and Backs cut to order. Sole Leather in any quantity. No. 137 E. GENESEE STREET (Houk’s Block). PRESCOTT & NASH, Dealers in French and American Finished Leather and Findings, 159 MAIN ST. ; Tannery at DUNKIRK, N. Y. LOCKSMITH AND BELLHANGER. S. J. O’REILLY, Est’d ^ ^ 1851. SIGN OF CROSS KEYS. LOCK MANUFACTURER &. BELL HANGER, Locks Repaired and Keys Fitted. JOBBING DONE TO ORDER PROMPTLY. No. 36 NIAGARA STREET. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. WM. H. WHITE, LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE, 323 and 325 ELLICOTT STREET, near Turn Halle. LUMBER. G. M. COLE & CO., ~ LUMBER DEALERS & FORWARDERS, _ OFFICE, 58 MAIN STREET. JLmZJIMLJSIESFL, WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEALER AND FORWARDER. Shipping and Sale Wharves, on COATSWORTH SLIP ; Office, 58 MAIN STREET. J. S. NOYES. MACHINISTS. ALEX. H. BROWN, Brass Founder, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker, and Steam Fitter, Engineers’ Supplies, 16, 18 and 20 ELK STREET. Manufacturer of Pumps, Hose, Hydrants and Stop Valves; all kinds of Brass Cocks, Globe Valves, Steam Whistles, &c ; Water, and Steam Gauges ; Distillers’ and Brewers’ Work; Steam Engine Re- pairing. All Jobbing promptly attended to. Agent for the Huntoon & Allen Steam Governors. Cash paid for Old Copper and Brass. IMPORTAI^'T EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 00 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. MACHINISTS. EAGLE BRASS FOUNDRY. F. COLLIGNON, Machinist and Manufacturer of Portable Steam Engines and Patent Boilers. Job Repairing done on short notice, Shop, Cor. PERRY and WASHINGTON STS. FARRAR & TREFTS, STEAM ENGINE, BOILER, AND MACHINE WORKS, 54 to 66 PERRY STREET. J OSEF & KAFFEXBERGER, Machinists and Brass Founders. 293 Washington Str eet. MARBLE AND STONE YARDS^ ROSE & LAUTZ’S GRANITE, MARBLE & STONE YARDS, Nos. 861 and 863 MAIN STREET. Monumental, Cemetery and Building Work of every description. Furniture and Plumbers’ Slabs, at N. Y. prices, promptly furnished. MILLINE RY (WHOLESALE JOHN A. O’BRIEN & CO. (Successors to W. H. WOODWARD), WHOLESALE MILLINERY, 40 and 42 E. EAGLE STREET. JNO. A. O’BRIEN. GEO. W. SEAVET. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKIn¥. S. J. & M. A. CARR, •MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKINR. Cutting and Fitting Done to Order. Worsted. Work IDone to Order. 206 Seneca Street. Mrs. CHAS. DARCY, Importer and Dealer in FINE FRENCH MILLINERY, 495 lYIain Street, cor. Moliawlt. E. P. GILMOUR, AND FANCY GOODS. Agent for Mine. Deinore.st’s Reliable Pattern.s. 266 Seneca Street. FRmHAINZ, Millinery, Flowers, Ruches, Ribbons, Feathers, Straw and Fancy Goods, 13r> E.tST (iENESEE ST., COR. 0.\K. 1775. ammunition were captured by the Americans, without the loss of a single man. Nlay. — First Declaration of Independence. The people of North Carolina assembled in convention at Charlotte, and by a series of re- solutions absolved their allegiance from the British Crown, organized a local government and made provisions for military defense, vir- tually declaring themselves free and independ- ent. This declaration of independence was made about 13 months previous to the general declaration made by the Continental Congress. •Fitne 15. — George Washington appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Continental army, and took personal command at Cambridge, Mass., on the 3d of July. •Tune 17. — Battle of Bunker Hill. Gen- eral Howe and Bigot, in command of 3,000 Bri- tish troops, assisted by a heavy fire from ships of war, and a battery on Copp’s Hill, attacked the redoubt at the foot of Breed’s Hill, where lay 1,500 Americans awaiting their approach. Gen. Prescott ordered his men to aim at the waistband of the British and to pick off their officers, whose fine clothes would distinguish them; and when the British column was within ten rods of the redoubt he shouted FIRE ! The British were repulsed and fell back in confu- sion, but were soon rallied for a second attack, and were again repulsed and scattered in all directions. Howe now was reinforced by Gen. Clinton, the fugitives rallied and they rushed up to the redoubt in the face of a galling fire. For ten minutes the battle raged fearfully, when the ammunition of the Americans be- came exhausted and the firing ceased. The British then scaled the bank and compelled the Americans to retreat, while they fought fearfully with clubbed muskets. The British took possession of Bunker Hill and fortified it, but withal could claim no great victory. The American loss from killed, w'ounded, and pris- oners was about 450 men; while the loss of the British from the same cause w'as about 1,100. This was the first real battle of the Revolution and lasted about two hours. June 17. — The first man killed at the battle of Bunker Hill was named Pollard, from Billerica. He was struck by a cannon ball from the battle ship Somerset. Sept. 25. — Colonel Ethan Allen, with 80 men, attacked the British garrison at NIontreal, under Gen. Prescott. Allen was defeated, and he was made prisoner and sent to England in irons. 13. — Montreal surrendered to the Americans under Gen. NIontgomery. I>ec. 31. — Americans assault Quebec and are repulsed. Gen. Montgomery was killed, and Colonel Arnold was wounded. The com- mand then devolved upon Capt. Morgan, whose expert riflemen, with Lamb’s artillery, forced their way into the lower town: but, after sever- al hours’ contest, he was obliged to surrender. Peyton Randolph, first President of Congress, died, aged 52. The first line of post-offices established;' Dr. Franklin appointed postmaster. Bills of credit, known as Continental money, issued by Congress. Kentucky first settled by whites, near Lexing- ton. During this year Continental money depre- ciated so much that a hundred paper dollars were hardly equivalent to one dollar in silver. 56 ADVERTISEMENTS. W. W. Goodrich, C. E., y^r\CHITECT AND Sanitary Enpeer, Kingston^ N, Y, Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished for all classes of public or private Buildings, Monumental De- signs, &c., &c. This engraving illustrates the best method for sup- porting and anchoring beams to brick, stone, or concrete walls, invented and patented' by W. W. Good- rich. For further information please direct to Lock Box 185, Kondout P. 0., Kingston, N. Y. “ THE IJIiSTER ” SEED. Patentees and Manufacturers of THE ULSTER SLED AND The Sheridan Velocipede. “ THE SHERIDAN ” VELOCIPEDE. Patented in U. S. August 22, 1876. Patented in England August 19, 1876. Patented in France November 6, 1876. Patented in Germanj'. Centennial Carriage, Snlkey and Seat Springs, Centennial Seat Fa'^ts, The Dex- ter Shifting Bar far Sleighs— can be changed from centre to side draft instant- ly, requiring no wrench, and without un- hitching horse. The Ulster Side Bar Wagon Spring, the latest and best side bar spring ever made. We also make a veiy superior Trotting Sulkey, with our patent Centennial Spring atid Brace At- tachment. Send for Illustrated Circular. RONDOUT, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. 5T THOMAS We have the agency for the WEBER PIANO, which leads the world. Also, EMERSON PIANO, low in price but excellent instru- ments. In Organs we have the STANDARD OR- GAN, the Best and Cheapest. BROTHERS. If you will call on us we shall be pleased to show you our goods, and can convince you by the price and quality that it pays to buy of us, for we buy for CASH and SELL CHEAP. Our stock of SHEET MU- SIC we keep FRESH, as we receive New Music by every Mail. S. STAPLES, Jr. JOHN S. WILLIS» KINGSTON STEAM CRACKER BAKERY. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF O O IB Ei S, Hasl>rovicli: Ht., CITY OF KINGSTON, RONDOUT, N. Y. 58 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1775. About $200,000,000 of Continental currency was now in circulation. 1776. •Fan. 1. — The Union flag was unfurled at Cambridge by Gen. Washington. This flag was composed of thirteen alternate red and white stripes, differing ‘only from the present one by having on the blue corner a horizontal and perpendicular bar. Among the various flags borne by military companies was one from the men of Culpepper county, Va., bear- ing the significant device of a rattlesnake, and the injunction : Don't tread on me! It is said to the opposer : Don’t tread on me; I have dan- gerous fangs I British burned Norfolk. ^ At that time Norfolk contained a population of 6,004, ^nd the loss bv the conflagration was about $1,500,000. j^larcli. — Silas Deane appointed to solicit aid for the Colonies, and succeeded in obtain- ing 1,500 muskets from France, and promises of men and money. Marcli 17. — British evacuate Boston, numbering 7,000 soldiers, 4,000 seamen, and 1,500 families of loyalists. Sailed for Halifax that day. •Fuue 18. — Evacuation of Canada by the Americans. •Fune S8. — Fort Sullivan, at Charleston Harbor, attacked by land water, by the British, and, after a contest lasting ten hours, the Bri- tish were repulsed, with a loss of 225 killed and wounded, while the garrison suffered a loss of only 2 killed and 22 wounded. •Filly 4 . — Congress declared the thirteen United States free and independent. [Follow- ing this declaration, the statue of George III., in New York, was taken down, and the kad, of which it was composed, was converted into musket balls.] •Filly 8 . — Declaration of Independence read to the people by John Nixon, from the Observatory State House yard, Philadelphia. Aii^. 37. — Battle of Long Island, in which 5,000 Americans were defeated by 10,- 000 British, under command of Cornwallis, Gowanus and Clinton. About 500 Americans were killed and wounded, and 1,100 made pris- oners. The British loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, was 367. Aitg*. 811.— Washington, under cover of a heavy fog, silently retreated from Long Island to New York. [During the night a woman liv- ing near the present Fulton Ferry, where the Americans embarked, sent her negro servant to inform the British of the movement. The negro fell into the hands of the Hessians. They could not understand a word of his lan- guage, and detained him until so late in the morning that his information was of no avail.] Sept. 1. — Captain Nathan Hale, of Con- necticut, was captured and executed as a spy by order of Sir William Howe. Sept. 15. — New York City evacuated by the Americans, and taken possession of by the British. Sept. 31. — A fire broke out in a small groggery near the foot of Broad street, N. Y., and about 500 buildings were destroyed. The British charged the fire upon the Americans, but it was proven to be purely accidental. Oct. 11-13. — Battle on Lake Champlain. Retreat of Washington over the Hudson and across the Jerseys to Pennsylvania. Oct. 38. — A severe engagement was Buffalo, N. Y .—Continued, MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. M. McLaughlin, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND MOURNING GOODS, 103 E. GENESEE STREET. Ladies’ own material made up. Orders receive prompt attention. Mrs. E. G. PEUGH, H A TTl DK.ESSITVO AND MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, Business formerly conducted by Mbs. Ostbom, at 49 East Seneca Street. Ladies’ Hair Dressed in any style. Flowers rented for parties, if desired. A LARGE AND ELEGANT DISPLAY OF MIIilillVERY OOOD8 of all the latest styles, at :ei. 35 Niagara Street. All orders executed promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. MIRRORS, PICTURES AND FRAMES. H ODDICK & CO., Dealers in Mirrors, Pictures and Frames. Card Mounting a Specialty. 331 Main Street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & MERCHANDISE. cTotto schugens. Maker and Repairer of Musical Instruments, and Dealer in Musical Merchandise. lOS E. Gre33.esee St;x*ee-fc. Best Italian Violin and Guitar Strings on hand. Music Furnished for Balls and Parties. NOVELTIES. S. NOVELTY MEG. CO., Thermometers and i Barometers. 105 Mai den Lane, N. Y. OILS. J. D. DUDLEY. J. P. DUDLEY. EMPIPvE OIL WORKS. I>XJr>LEY Sc CO. Manufacturers of Lubricating and Illuminating Oils, 55 IMA.IIX' S'X'3El.S3X3'X<. Manufactories, Miller Farm, Pa., and Ohio Basin, Buffalo. ORCHESTRIONS. ORCHESTRIOIVS, HAND ORGANS, And other Self-Acting Instruments, built by j The Only Manufacturer in the U. S. ! 795 WASHINGTON STREET. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 59 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. JOHN C. POST. JOHN H. POST. JOHN C. POST & SON, Importers and Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Artists’ and Coach Painters’ Materials, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Glazing done to order. No. 16 EAST SWAN STREET. JACOB VIERGIVER, Wholesale and Rdtail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Var- nishes; English, French and American Glass; Artists’ and Wax Materials. Agent for Light Canada Drab. Glazing done to order. 9 East Swan St., between Main & Washington Sts. PAINTERS. Established in the year 1838. CHRETIEN BROS. & CO., GENERAL Painting, Graining, Glazing & Frescoing, 6oi & 603 MAIN ST. C. F. HAGER, Sign, Shade %. FancyPainter , 298 MAIN STREET. Wm. W. Hamilton. A. M. HamiltonT H A3IILTOY BROS., House, Boat, Sign & Ornamen- tal Painters. Graining, Gilding, Glazing, Wall Tinting, Kalsomining and Fresco Painting done in first-class style, 149 Perry street. Mixed Paints kept cons tantly on hand. J. J. HUPPUCH, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTING, Graining and Glazing, No. 9 COURT ST., near Main. C. LAMPH~ fE~R^ HOUSE, SIGN & BOAT PAINTER, 63 MAIN ST. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, &c. PAPER AND WOODEN BOXES. A XKEL, a. F., Paper Box Maker, 212 Washing- ton Street. CHARLES HAY, MANUFACTURER OF WOOLEN 4 PAPER BOXES, No. I I WEST SENECA ST. C. J. DRESCHER, Manufacturer of BODIES, 188 AND 190 3IAIN ST. 1776. fought at White Plains, at which the Ameri- cans were driven from their position. Losses about equal — not more than 300 in killed, wounded and prisoners. 36. — The British, 5,000 strong, cap- ture Fort Washington, located between 181st and 186th streets, N. Y. In this engagement^ the British lost more than 1,000 men, while the American loss in killed and wounded did not exceed 100. More than 2,000 Americans were made prisoners of war. [Nothing could ex- ceed the horrors of those made prisoners. The sugar-houses of New York, being large, were used for the prisons, and therein scores suf- fered and died. But the most terrible scenes occurred on board several old hulks, which were anchored in the waters around New York, and used for prisoners. Of them, the .Jersey was the most famous for the sufferings it con- tained, and brutality of its officers. From these vessels, anchored near the present Navy Yard at Brooklyn, almost 11,000 victims were carried ashore, during the war, and buried in shallow graves in the sand. Their remains w^ere gathered in 1808, and put in a vault sit- uated near the termination of Front street, at Hudson avenue, Brooklyn.] I>ec. 8. — The British squadron, defeated at Fort Sullivan, sailed into Narragansett Bay, and took possession of Rhode Island. I>ec. 13. — Congress, alarmed at the ap- proach of the British to Philadelphia, ad- journed to meet in Baltimore on the 20th inst. l>ec. IJ:. — Gen. Lee, while quartered in a small tavern at Baskingridge, New Jersey, re- mote from his troops, was surrounded and taken prisoner by English cavalry. l>ec. 35. — Washington crosses the Dela- ware. I>ec. 36. — Battle of Trenton. Rahl, the Hessian commander, was engaged at card- playing and wine-drinking, when a negro gave him a note from a Tory, warning him of the approach of the Americans. Being deeply in- terested in the game, and excited by wine, he thrust the note unopened into his pocket. By neglecting to read this note, he was taken completely by surprise, and a little after sun- rise, and while rallying his troops' in the streets of Trenton, he fell mortally wounded. Be- twetween 40 and 50 of the Hessians were killed and mortally wounded, and more than 1,000, with arms, ammunition and stores, were made prisoners. 1777. •Tail. 5. — Battle of Princeton. Washing- ton attacks the reserves of Cornwallis in sight of Princeton, and just as the tide of battle was going in his favor, Cornwallis was aroused by the distant booming of cannon, and has- tened to the assistance of his reserves. The Americans, who had not slept, nor scarcely tasted food, for thirty-six hours, were com- pelled, as the heat of the first battle was over, to contest with fresh troops or fly. Washing- ton choose to fly, and when Cornwallis entered Princeton, not a “ rebel ” was found. •fatii. 7. — Americans attacked a party of Hessians, near Elizabethport, New Jersey, and killed between forty and fifty, and drove the remainder hack to Staten Island. iTIarcli. 1. — British were driven entirely out of the State of New Jersey, except New Brunswick and Amboy. ^larcli 35. — British make a descent U> destroy American .stores at Peekskill, N. ^ 60 ADVERTISEMENTS, Water Back This Cut represents a Water-Back, for Cooking Stoves and Ranges. It can be used for any kind of Stove or Range, as it can be made of any desired size! This Water-Back has a great advantage over all others ever used in the United States, as it can be attached to both high or low-hearth Stoves, and can be placed in market at as low rates. This Water- Back takes the place of fire-brick in the Stove or Range, which of itself is a great saving, as two sets of bricks are usually required each year, while one of these Water-Backs will last for ages. A stove constructed thus will bake better than one with fire-brick, on account of the EVEN HEAT produced by its passing through the Water-Back. It will beat water faster than the.old method, is by far stronger, and is free from the dan- ger of explosion, as the inlet and outlet is same size as the inner or steam gen- erating space. In casting the old style, nine-tenths are worthless on account of sand-holes, which occur in casting ; but in this Water-Back that difiiculty is obviated by lap-welded tubes screwed together, with malleable Return Bends of superior quality. The Tubes are cut to the desired length, screwed together, and metal run around them, which forms the whole into one solid piece, except the course of the hollow tubes. The advantages of this new Water-Back over the costly ones now in use in Ranges is apparent to every one, as it can be attached to any Cooking Stove, thereby saving the cost of a Range, and will answer every purpose as well. Hot and cold water can be had in every house at trifling expense. These Water-Backs have been in use for the last five years, and have proved satisfactory and superior to any other. For particulars apply to JOHN DiLVlS CO., P. O. Box 746. 54:1 S. Main St.^ Wilkes-Barre, Ba. Orders for Water-Backs, with or without Stoves, promptly attended to. FOR COOKING STOVES & RANGES. JOHN REICHARD. HEINRICH STAUFF. GEO. N. REICHARD. STEAM BEEWEET, MANUFACTURERS OF TVzZ^ces-^CLrrey Fcl. LUZERNE BOTTUNG HOUSE Bast Market ^^vjnrnnTO ( Lackawanna Ave», WILKES-BARRE, PA. i “trU 1 5. \ SCRANTON, PA. Clausen’s Premium LAGER BEER a Specialty. ALES, PORTER, BEER, CIDER, &c., bottled for the Trade and Export. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic WINES AND SPIRITS. W. E. WHYTES’ SONS. l.iiiir A D VERTISEMENTS , Gl 62 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1777. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. but the Americans perceiving that defense would be futile, set fire to the stores and re- tired to the hills in the rear, while the British returned to New York the same evening^. April 36. — Danbury, Conn., was burned by order of Governor Tryon, destroying a large quantity of stores belonging to Ameri- cans, and cruelly treating the inhabitants. Hay 3«g. — Col. Meigs attacked a British provision post at Sag Harbor, Long Island, and burned a dozen vessels, the store houses and contents, and secured ninety prisoners ' without losing a man. , JTiiiie. — Congress resolved that the flag ■ should carry as many stars and stripes as | there were States. This resulted at last in a | cumbrous flag with twenty stars and twenty | stripes. i •I line 14. — Adoption of the American flag 1 by Congress. | •Time 30. — British evacuate New Jersey. Jfnly 5. — Burgoyne, with an army 10,000 i strong, invested Fort Ticonderoga. the fort | Avas garrisoned by about three thousand Amer- | icans under Gen. St. Clair. Owing to the im- | mense advantage gained by the British, in planting a cannon on Mount Defiance, a hill 750 feet in height, the Americans were de- feated and dispersed with a loss of a little over 300 in killed, wounded and missing; the Brit- ish loss was reported at 183. •Inly 37. — Murder of Miss McCrea. •Inly lO. — Col. William Barton, with a j company of picked men, crossed Narragansett [ Bay in whale boats, in the midst of the Eng- j lish fleet, and captured Gen. Prescott, while in bed, and carried him to Providence. •Inly 31. — Lafayette commissioned by Congress Major-General. Ang'. 3. — Lafayette introduced to Wash- ington at a public dinner. Ang'. 16. — A party of marauders from Burgoyne’s army were defeated at Pennington i by the New Hampshire malitia under com- mand of Col. Stark. On the same evening, another party from Burgoyne’s army were de- feated by a Continental force, under Col. Seth Warner. The British lost by these expedi- tions almost 1,000 men, while the Americans lost but 100 men and as many wounded. Sept. 11. — Battle of Brandywine. Gen. Howe, in command of 16,000 British troops, manoeuvres to take Philadelphia. Washing- ton, with an army of 11,000, determines to de- fend the city, and takes a position at Chad’s Ford, on the Brandywine. A portion of the British army succeed in getting in his rear, and he is compelled to retreat to Chester, and on September 12th to Philadelphia. American loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners, 1,200; British loss, near 800. During the engage- ment, Lafayette was wounded in the leg. He was conveyed to Bethlehem, Pa., where the Moravian Sisters nursed him during his con- finement. Sept. Id. — A severe but indecisive en- gagement was fought at Bemis’ Heights, be- tween the forces under General Burgoyne and General Gates. The number of Americans en- gaged in this battle was about 2,500 ; that of The British about 3,000. American loss in killed, wounded and missing, 319 ; British loss, about 500. [Bemis’ Heights is about 4 miles north of the valley of Still Water, and 25 miles north of Albany. Sept. 3S. — General Wayne was surprised PAPER HANGINGS. K AKZELIUS, JACOB, Dealer in Paper Hangings, 361 Main street. PATENT SOLICITORS. S ANGSTER, JAMES, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, No. 5 Bapst’s Building. MICHAEL J. STARK, SOLICITOR OF Ainerican M Foreip Pateits, Patents obtained on contingent fees exclusively. “ NO PATENT, NO PAY.” Nos. 14 &. 14^ Brown’s Building, Northeast cor. of Main & Seneca Sts. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS. C OLSON, FREDERICK A., Pattern and Model Maker, Chicago, cor. Granger Street. CHARLES SHOOP, PATTERN AND MODEL MAKER, Gear Cxittimj and Tirand flaking. No. 46 BROADWAY (Batavia St.) Residence, 210 Clinton Street. Established 1877. PHOTOGRAPHERS. UXTiTilVEAIVr, PHOTOGRAPHER, Cor. Main & Crenesee, AND 103 Oenesee Sti*eets. J. W. SANDS, ST,. 39 East Seneca Street, PHYSICIANS. D ON, DR. W. H., 300 Michigan street. C OLTON, H. ELDRIDGE, M. D., 479 Washington street. Office hours, 8 to 10 A. M. 1 to 3 and & to 7 P. M. East Side District Physician. K INKLEY, a. S., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 264 Pearl street. Dr M. A. JENIS0N,F. R. S., OCULIST AND AURIST, V«\ Botanic Physician and Surgeon, Laboratory and[Dispensatory : 188 SEIVEO-a. STUZEIET. Office hours from 7 to 9i A. M; 12 to 2 & 5 to 9 P. M. TOHNSON, DR. T. M., Office No. 10 South Divi- U Sion street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 63 Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. PHYSICIANS. OLD ESTABIilSHED SPECIALIST. Dr. LAKE’S OFFICE, Cor. COMMEECIAL & CANAL STS. IT. Established in 1841. An experience of 39 years in the treatment of dis- eases of a VENEREAL NATURE enables Dr. Lake to prescribe successfully for all Venereal Diseases, in any and all of its forms. In recent cases a cure warranted in a few days. Young men suffering from self -abuse can be safely and per- manently restored to health by calling on Dr. Lake. Office hours from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Strict confi- dence and secrecy may be relied upon. Charges reasonable. L A>TGAN, JOHN A., Physician and Surgeon, 64 Niagara street. R ichards, J. I., Physician and Surgeon, 192 Main street. S AMO J. B,, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 396 Pearl street. gTTJJIPF, D. B., M. D., Office 3?9 Genesee st. PIANOS, &c. Established 1827. Established 1827. COTTIER & DENTON, Music Publishers and Dealers in Pianofortes, Melo- deons, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 269 Main street. Agents for Steinway’s Pianos, also Mason & Hamlin’s and Prince & Co.’s Organs. Pi- anos and Melodeons to let. Agents for the sale of Morison’s Vegetable Universal Medicines. Depot for the 96-inch Roman Violin Strings, &c. Hugh Cottier. Robert Denton, Jr. C. KURTZMANN, Pianoforte Maiinfactiirer, GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHTS, 106, 108 and 110 Broadway. PLANING MIILS, Tlxe .A-tilas B ettis & CAUDELL, Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Flooring, Siding, Moulding and Brackets. Office and Mill, No. 141 Perry street, between Elk St. Market and Salt Dock. S CHUEHLl^ JACOB, Sash, Blinds and Doors. Oak and Clinton streets. PLASTERING, Q uinn, Joseph, Plain and ornamental Plaster- ing and Mastic, No. 19 Mohawk street. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. Jacob L. Mensch. Fred. H. Yuhl. MENSCH & YUIIL, Practical Plnmliers, Gas aiil steam Fitters, No. 30 EAST GENESEE STREET, Near Main Street. 4 1777. by a party of British and Hessians under Gen- eral Gray, near Paoli Tavern, Chester county, Pa., and lost 300 men of his party. The bodies of 53 Americans, found on the field next morning, were interred in one broad grave, and 40 years afterwards, the Republican Ar- tillerist, of Chester county, erected a neat marble monument over them. Sept. 36. — The British, under Howe, march to Philadelphia without opposition. Sept. 37. — Congress fled from Philadel- phia to Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 30, — Congress assembled in York, Pa., and continued in session there until the following summer. Oct. 41, — Battle of Germantown. Wash- ingtown attacked the British at Germantown, and caused the enemy to make a hasty retreat. Lieut. Col. Musgrave, in the retreat, in order to avoid the bayonets of his pursuers, took refuge in a stone house. This, together with a heavy fog, occasioned many mistakes among the Americans ; and after a severe action, they were obliged to retreat with the loss of about 1,000 men in killed and wounded ; while the British loss was about 800 killed and wounded. Oct. 7. — Battle of Saratoga. Another battle was fought between Burgoyne and Gates on the same ground occupied September 19th, and, after a severe struggle, Burgoyne was compelled to foil back to the heights of Saratoga, leaving the Americans in possession of the field. Oct. 13. — Kingston, N. Y., burned. Gen- eral Clinton, who was to reinforce Burgoyne at Saratoga, sends marauding parties through the country, and burns Kingston. Being in- formed of Burgoyne’s surrender, he retreats to New York. — [While the American forces were re-gathering, a man from the British army was arrested on suspicion of being a spy. He was. seen to swallow something. An >emetic brought it up, and it was discovered to be a hollow silver bullet, containing a dispatch from Clinton to Burgoyne written on thin paper. That bullet is yet in the family of George Clinton, who was the first Republican Governor of New York.] Oct. 17. — Burgoyne surrenders his whole army, numbering 6, 791, to Gen. Gates, at Sar- atoga, N. Y. Oct. 33. — Fort Mercer, on the Delaware river, was attacked by 2,000 Hessian grena- diers, under Count Donop, and were repulsed by a garrison of 500 men, under Lieut. Col. Green. Hessians’ loss, 400. Donop w'as terri- bly wounded, and w^as taken to the house of a Quaker near by, wffiere he died. He was buried beneath the fort. [A few years ago his bones were disinterred and his skull -was taken possession of by a New Jersey physician.] Howe’s army goes into winter quarters at Philadelphia. ]\"ov. 16. — American garrison abandon Fort Mifflin, and two days after, British ships sail up to Philadelphia. I>cc. 4. — Gen. Howe marched out to at- tack Washington, expecting to take him by surprise, but a Quaker lady of Philadelphia, ivho had overheard British officers talking about this enterprise at her house, gave Wash- ington timely information, and he was too w'oll prepared for Howe to fear his mcnances. Af- ter some skirmishes, in which several Ameri- i cans -were lost, Howe returned to Philadclifflia. ' l>cc. H.— Washington goes into winter 64 ADVERTISEMENTS. “A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.” FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Recommended and used by the following well-known actresses and opera singers : Lotta, Clara Louise Kellogg, Fanny Janauscliek, Mrs. Scott Siddons, the late Theresa Titiens, Misses Yokes, and a host of others. When such distinguished ladies as the above-named have given us their testimonials in favor of the “LIQUID PEARL,” we think it must be suthcient to satisfy any lady that this article is a superior and harmless one for preserving, restoring and beautifying the Complexion, Neck, Arms and Hands. It speedily removes Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Sallowness, &c., leaving the skin soft and fair, and adds great beauty to the Complexion. The pleasantest and most reliable article in use for the Toilet; its use cannot be detected on the most delicate skin. The eminent Chemist, Professor Hadley, of Buffalo, N. Y. (lately deceased), has analyzed “CHAM- PLIN’S LIQUID PEARL.” He certifies that it contains No White Lead, “Flake White,” or any- thing that can possibly injure the most delicate skin. Ladies, all we ask is a trial of one bottle, and judge for yourselves of its fine qualities as a beautifier. For sale by all leading Druggists at 50 Cents per bottle. CHAMPLIN &, CO-, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. 0. w. McKinney & son, IMPORTERS OF UNEQUALED WRITING FLUIDS, ARNOLDS’ BLACK INK, STEVENS’ BLUE BLACK INK, MANNING’S CARMINE INK. PYRAMID BANK PINS. MANUFACTURERS OF THE Excelsior Bank Note Straps AND COIN WRAPPERS, DRAFTS, CHECKS, LETTER HEADS, &c. Orders Solicited for all kinds of Bank Stationery, Ribbon Stamps, Presses, Pens, &c. Send for Prices and Samples. 7 Masonic Hall, Rochester, N.Y. Six3.!ls.ixis^ nAoci.el Xjigla.'t iAAsbcliixie W. WL OLIWER, Manufacturer of Jewelers’ Rolls and Dies, Foot Lathes, Steel Stamps, Seal Presses, Wax Seals, Stencil Dies, Burning Brands, Soap Dies, Steel Alphabets and Figures, Pat- tern Letters, Ribbon and Rubber Stamps, Baggage and Key Checks, &c., IVo, 16 Exolrnirge Sti^eet, HXmF'A.LO, ]V, Y. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Trade Marks, Labels and Copyrights. Terms as Low as any Reliable Agency. No. 5 Bapst’s Building, (Opposite Post Office,) BUFFALO, N. Y. RELIABLE CONNECTION IN ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES. EDWARD E. JOSEF. O- KAFFENBERGER. JOSEF & KAFFENBERGER, Manufacturers of Foot Power (miM&aMaMJi Saws, EMPIRE SASH LOCKS, Patent Blind Hinges, Tinners’ and Soap-Makers’ Dies. GAS ANB STEAM-FITTERS’ TAPES AND DIES RE-CUT. Good as New and only Half Price.,,,^ All kinds of Light Manufacturing in Wood or Metals. Models and Metal Pat- terns Made to Order. Agents wanted for the sale of the above articles. >A TT 3\r , "y. ADVERTISEMENTS, 65 ]\"ew York State Building, Centennial Expo§itioii, Pliila. — Is 30x60 feet, with spacious square bays in each end, which extend to roof, while a por- tico, 13.6 wide, extends across street front. The first fioof contains two rooms, one for ladies and one for gentlemen, with retiring and private consultation rooms, etc. In the hall a winding staircase ascends to second floor, which contains two parlors and several private apartments. From this floor the staircase continues to attic floor, thence to the cupola. The interior is decorated in soft gay colors, and with its many irregular features, ranks among the handsomest structures of its size on the ground. MANUFACTURER OF Brass and German Silver PISTON AflD ROTARY VALVE mSICAL imilMENTS, 71 & 73 Clinton St., STfRACl’SE, N. Y. MOSELEY’S PATENT EUREKA SCROLL Sawing Machine ALWAYS TOOK FIRST PREMIUM IN COM- PETITIVE TRIALS. Warranted best Scroll Saw Machine in nse. Also Moseley’s Novelty Boring Shaping Machine, ANU ALSO FOOT POWER a Diploma of Honor AT THE DNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, Philadelphiaf Ba.^ 1870» Scroll Saw Machine. For further particulars address, and send for circulars to JEROME S. MOSELEY, Patentee and Manufacturer, Syracuse, 'N, Y, 66 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. \ 777 . I quarters at Valley For^e. This was a gloomy j winter for the Patriot army. Continental | money was so depreciated in value that an of- ficer’s pay would not keep him in clothes. The men were camped in cold comfortless huts, with little food or clothing. Barefooted, they left on the frozen ground their tracks in blood. Few had blankets, and straw could not be obtained. Soldiers, weak from hunger and benumbed by cold, slept on the bare earth, I with no change of clothing and no suitable j food ; sickness soon followed, and with no medi- | cine to admiaister to their complaints, many ! found relief from their sufferings in death. I>ec. 16. — Independence of the United States acknowledged by France. I>ec. 18. — Constitution of North Carolina adopted. During this year Vermont was claimed by both New York and New Hampshire, as a part of their territory, but the people met in con- vention and proclaimed themselves free, inde- pendent, and separate States. After purchas- ing the claims of New York, for $30,000, Ver- mont was admitted into the Union, February 18, 1791. 1778. Feb. 6. — Treaty of alliance was formed with France, by which the French and Ameri- cans became united against the British Gov- ei’ument. j^larcli 20. — American Commissioners were received at the Court of France as the representatives of a sister nation; an event which was considered in Europe, at that time, as the most important which had occurred in the annals of America since its first discovery by Columbus. H.-iy 7. — Salutes were fired by the army at Valley Forge, in honor of the event of the treaty of alliance with France, and, by Order of Washington, shouts and huzzas were pro- claimed for the King of France. cc. 20. — Savannah captured. General Howe, the American oflicer, defended the city with about 1,000 men, while he was attacked by Col. Campbell of the British forces with 2,- 000 veterans. Through the treachery of a ne- ! gro, Campbell was informed of a private path lo the right of the Americans, through which his troops marched and gained the rear of Howe’s army. Howe finding himself attacked in front and rear ordered a retreat, ])ursued by the enemy. The Americans lost 100 killed, 38 officers and 415 privates made prisoners. The whole loss of the British was Z kiWed and 19 wounded. 1770 . Jsin. O. — Fort Sunbury, about 28 miles Wholesale Manufacturer OF Refriprators, 3 1 Main Street. 6S ADVERTISEMENTS. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. SAIL AND AWNINa MAKERS. SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS. JOHN BEKEN, Awning and Tent Maker, 33 NIAGARA STREET, Door Awnings and Window Shades made to order. ROPES SPLICED, ETC. II.ej>airing I>oiAe. BROADWAY^ HALL, SeBastiaia ScliwaBI, DProp. Saloon, Restaurant & Billiards. Lager Beer Bottler^ 349 to 353 RROADWAY. B. N. CRARY^’S Office, 13 South Division Street CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Moist Ooods. JAMES ELLIOTT, Manufacturer of Waterproof Horse & Wagon Covers, Mildewproof Awnings and Tents, Flags, Banners, Feed Bags, Canvas Belting, Hemp and Wire Rope Splicing. 303 S'l^HLEJET. CHARLES DIEBOLD, Saloon and Boarding House^ 336 OHIO STREET. Choice Wines, Liquors A Cigars,. FRANKLIN & RAND, Sail ]>l!al5;ers, AND DEALERS IN Duck, Canvas, Bolt Rope and Bunting. SAILS, FLAGS & AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. nviarine IBlock. PETER FOLLETT, Restaurant & Sample Room^ DEALER IN Choice Wines, Liquors, Ale, Beer and Cigars. 237 E. GENESEE ST. J. S. PROVOOST, Yacht Modeler & Builder. Yacht Sails a specialty. CENTRAL, WHARF. Composition Horse Covers, Mildewproof Awning Goods, Striped and Plain ; Flags ; Tents ; Old and New Canvas and Canvas Belting. J. GAREIS, Dealer in choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 386 SENECA STREET. S. A. PROVOOST, Reed Elevator Block, Water Street. Established 1836. Duck, Bunting, Bolt Rope, &c. Also Awnings, Tents and Flags on hand and made to order. PKOVOOST & SONS, I)., Sail Makers. No. 79 JT Prime St., foot of Lloyd (Newman’s Block). piEHRING, WILLIAM, 279 Seneca St. Choice- Lr Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand. LOUIS HEILBECK’S REFRESHMENT SALOON. Wines, Liquors^ Ales and Cigars, prime Lager Beer. No. 151 MAIN STREET, opposite the Terrace. TAEOEK, WM. H., Saloon. U 69 East Genesee Street. JOHN McNAMARD, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 37 MAIN STREET. SALOON, S AND RESTAURANTS. MRS. L. A. BEHAN, DEALER IN Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos, SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED.’ 53 E. Seneca Street. JOE SCHMIDT, Wipe and Liquor Dealer, i OYSTEDEtS anci 46 NIAGARA STREET. MRS. B. H. COOK, 8alooii, Restaurant and Dining Rooms, 17 &c 18 CETvrTPlA.L, Board by the Week, Day or Meal. Lodgings. TMTOOD, WiLLIAM, Dealer in Wines, Liquors and VV Cigars, 347 Main street. SHIP CARVER. C. KLINKHAMMER, Ornamental and SHIP CARVER, S. E. corner of Main and Genesee streets, up stairs. All orders- promptly attended to. ADVERTISEMENTS. 69 ]Vew City Hall, Detroit. — The site of the new City Hall is on Campus Mar- tius. The building is 200 feet long on Woodward avenue and Griswold street, and 90 feet wide on Fort street and Michigan avenue. It is three stories above the basement. The height from street to cornices at roof is 66 feet, and to the top of the tower 180. On the several sides of the first section of tower are figures representing “Justice,” “Industry,” “Arts,” “Commerce.” In this section is the clock, and above that the general fire alarm bell, and over it the lookout. The building was completed in July, 1871. The whole cost, including furniture, outside improvements, etc., was about $600,000. JA3IES Shaw, Jr.. President; George Mooney, Vice-President; C. H. Barney, Treasurer; Wm. D. Mason, Superintendent. Providence Gas Burner Company, Manufacturers of all kinds of Gas Burners, Drop Light Sockets, Shade Hold- ers, &.C., Novelty Gas Stoves, Nos. lO, 12 & I 4 PACE ST., PROAT'IDEjN'CE, R. I. The Oldest Concrete Co. in Rhode Island. CONCRETE WAEKS, Driveways and Cellar Jiottoms^ ALSO AGENTS FOR Abbott Street Pavement Co. GRAVEL AND TAR ROOFING. Office: 70 Weybosset St., Providence, ItHODP ISL-AND. E. D. Smith, Sup’t. John S. Whiteiiou.se, Agent. 70 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1779. southward from Savannah, captured by the British. rel>. 14. — While a band of Tories, under Col. Boyd, were on their march to join the Roy- al troops, and desolating the Carolina frontier, they were attacked by Colonel Pickens, at the head of a body of militia. Boyd and 70 of his men were killed, and 75 made prisoners. Pick- ens lost 38. Mai’cli 3. — General Ashe, in command of near 2,000 Americans at Bluer creek, about 40 miles below Augusta, Ga., was surprised by Gen. Prevost and lost almost his entire army by death, captivity, and disappearance. About 150 killed and drowned, 80 made prisoners, and a large number who were dispersed, did not take up arms again for several months. Iflarcli 11. — General Prevost, command- ing the British forces, demands the surrender of Charleston, but, receiving a prompt refusal, he spent the remainder of the day in preparing for an assault. That night was a fearful one for the citizens, for they expected to be greeted at dawn with bursting bomb-shells and red-hot cannon balls. But Prevost had been informed of the approach of Lincoln, and at midnight retreated to Savannah. J^Iarc-li 20 . — Governor Tryon went with 1,500 British regulars and Hessians to destroy some salt works at Horseneck, N. Y., and attack an American detachment under General Putman at Greenwich. The Americans were dispersed, but Putnam rallied his troops at Stamford, pursued the British on their return to New York the same evening, capturing a lot of plunder and 38 prisoners. NSay 9. — Sir George Collier entered Hamp- ton Roads with a small fleet, bearing General Matthews with land troops, and from thence they carried destruction and desolation on both sides of Elizabeth river, from the Roads to Nor- folk and Portsmouth. Jaae SIO. — The British were attacked at Stone Ferry, 10 miles southwest from Charles- ton, by a part of Lincoln’s army, but after a severe engagement, and the loss of almost 300 men in killed and wounded, they repulsed the Americans, whose loss was greater. July. 4 . — Collier’s vessels conveyed Gov- Tryon and 2,500 troops to the shores of Con- necticut, where they plundered New Haven and laid East Haven, Fairfield, and Norwalk in ashes, and cruelly treated the defenseless in- habitants. This destruction was completed from the 4th to the 12th of July. •filly 15. — Stony Point, 40 miles north of New York on the Hudson, captured by General Wayne. Wayne attacked the fort in the rear with ball and bayonet at two separate points, in the face of a heavy cannonade from the gar- rison. Wayne, though wounded in the head wrote to Washington, “ The fort and garrison, with Col. Johnson, are ours.” The British loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners, about 600 ; the loss of Americans was 15 killed and 83 wounded. •filly 19. — Major Henry Lee surprised the British garrison at Paulus Hook ( now Jersey City) opposite New York, and killed thirty soldiers- and took one hundered and sixty prisoners. Oct. 9. — A combined assaitlt by the Ameri- cans and French was commenced on the British works around Savanah, by General Lincoln and Count D’Estaing, and after five hours hard fighting there was a truce for the purpose of Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. SHIP BROKER. THOS. COLLINS, DEALER IN CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, NOTARY PUBLIC, VESSEL AGENT, Special Shipping Agent for the Akron Cement Co. No. 8 CENTRAL WHARF. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. J. HYMAN & CO., Manufacturers of White, Colored and Woolen SHIRTS, OVERALLS, Pants, &c., 39 MAIN STREET. Mrs. geo. hTlEE^ Manufacturer of Shirts, LADIES' and CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. No. 5 SOUTH DIVISION STREET. Evei’y Garment made in the neatest Style and war- ranted to fit. Miss E. NANSON, MANUFACTURER OF FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, No. 333 MAIN STREET, up stairs. S UMNER, A. SHIRT Manufacturer and Propri- _ etor of City Laundry, No. 9 W. Eagle street. SIGN OF THE BLUE SHIRT. WALDl^^ & CO., Manufacturers of Dress Shirts, And GENTS’ UNDERWEAR to order. ALSO, Dealers in LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS. 300 31 AIN STREET. SHOOTING GALLERIES. C ROSSLEY, THOS. L., First-class Rifle and Pistol Ganer}^ 407 Main street, Arcade Building. S amson & OEHMIG, shooting Gallery, 63 yards, Largest in Weste rn New York, 194 Broadway. SLATE ROOFER . JOHN GALT, SLATE ROOFER AND DEALER IN ROOFING SLATES, SLATE BLACK BOARDS, &c., &c., &c. Office, 1S6 F’eury Street. miNED GLASS WORKS. STAINED ^LA^S WORKS. Established 1857. W. H. MYERS, 83 Main street. Post Office Ad- dress, 370 Niagara street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 71 Buffalo, IS". Y. — Continued. SHO^ CASES. S ’ 'CHLEHR, J.“ W., Glass SHO\VYASESTn Metal or Wood, 97 Broadway. STAVE AND BARREL MACHINEET. ” E. & B. HOLME^ MANUFACTURERS OP Stave, Barrel, Keg and Hogshead Machinery, ^ 59 CHICAGO STREET. ’ STEAM BAKERY. GEO. MUGJ^GE & SON, Manufacturers of Choice MILK [BISCUIT, SODA BISCUIT, Butter Crackers, Snaps, &c., Kos. 10, 12 and 14 ELK STREET. STEAM BOILERS. CHARLES NELSON, ~ Manufacturer of STEAM BOILERS of all descrip- tions, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work. 39 EVANS STREET. Repairing promptly done and satisf action guaranteed STEAM GAUGE WORKS. ^ P. S. T. HOMELIUS. D. L. VOLKER. “IVEW STEAM GAUGE WORKS, No. 78 WASHINGTON ST. (near Perry), Manufacturers of STEAM & VACUUM GAUGES. Models and Experimental Machinery made to order. All kinds of Gauges promptly Repaired. STENOQRAP^S. SLOCUM & THORNTON, STElSrOGM^APHEIiS, No. 379 MAIN STREET. WM. H. SLOCUM. GEO. H. THORNTON. STONE YARDS. OGELSONGER, AV. & SOX, Cut Lime and Sand Stone, No. 215 Oak Street. T*E:XEri, Gr. SXR^XJB, '^gent. Office and Stone Yard, 851 MAIN STREET, Dealer in all kinds of CUT LIME and SAND STONE, for TRIMMINGS of BUILDINGS and MONU- MENTAL BASES ; also, FLAGGING for SIDE and GARDEN WALKS. Special attention given to Relaying Side Walks. STOVES AND TINWARE. HENRY HOLSCHUE, Dealer in STOVES AND TINWARE, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE, 3 36 ELK STREET. Repairing of all kinds neatly done. 1779. burying the dead. Nearly 1,000 of the French and Americans had been killed and wounded. A renewal of the assault \vas proposed by General Lincoln, but he was compelled to give up the idea when he felt sure of victory, on ac- count of the opposition of the French Com- mander. Oct. 35. — British troops evacuate Rhode Island, leaving behind them all their heavy artillery and a large quantity of stores. 1780. lliircler of Itirjx. Calcl>vell. — While the British were plundering through the State of New Jersey, in the vicinity of Elizabeth- town, they came upon the residence of Rev. Mr. Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell was sitting on the bed with her little child by the hand, and her nurse, with her infant babe by her side, when she was instantly shot dead by an un- feeling British soldier, who had come around to an unguarded part of the house, with an evi- dent design to perpetrate the deed. Her mur- derer was never punished. April 1-1- — General Tarleton, command- ing the British, defeated Col. Huger on the head-waters of the Cooper river, near Charles- ton, S. C., and killed 25 Americans. Hay O. — A party under Col. White, of New Jersey, were routed at a ferry on the Santee, with a loss of about thirty in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Hay 13. — Surrender of Charleston. After three days of heavy cannonade from two hun- dred guns, and alUnight long the bursting of destructive bombshells, and at one time a fire in five different places, the city of Charleston was surrendered to the British, under Gen. Clinton. Gen. Lincoln and his troops, with a number of citizens, were made prisoners of war. Altogether the captives amounted to be- tween 5,000 and 6,000, and four hundred pieces of cannon. [Among the American detachments which hastened towards Charleston to assist Lincoln, and retreated when they heard of his fall, was that of Col. Buford, commanding 400 infantry and a small troop of cavalry, with two field pieces. He retreated, and when near the Wax- how Creek, some 60 miles further north, he was overtaken and supprised by Tarleton. They gave no quarters, but massacred or maimed the larger portion of Buford’s command. His loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners was 313. He also lost his artillery, ammunition, and bag- gage.] Hay 19. — Dark days. Darkness com- menced between the hours of 10 and 11 A. M., and continued until the middle of the next night. Its extent was from Falmouth, Maine, to New Jersey. The darkness was so great in some part of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island and Connecticut, that ])ers()ns were unable to see to read, or manage their domestic business, without lighting can- ! dies, and everything bore the appearance and gloom of night. I •lime 7.— British take possession of Eliza- bethtown and burn Connecticut fai'ms. •lime 13.— Clinton, commanding British forces, endeavors to draw Washington into a general battle or to cay)ture his stores at Mor- ristown, but fails in both, ^•Iime 35.— In a skirmish at S])riugfield, N. J., the British were defeated by the Ameri- cans under Gen. Greene. After setting fire to 72 ADVERTISEMENTS. ASAHEL DAVIS, MANUFACTURER OF MACHINE For all kinds of common Machine Work, such as BOLTS WITH NUTS, MILLED MACHINE SCREWS, Made to any thread and size, from sample or drawing. Send for Price List. Also, Manufacturer of WioxMn^ Patterns for eight sizes of Wood Planers, from 8'' to 30''. Weight from 200 to 2,500 lbs. PRICES FROM $100 TO $500. Also, Manufacturer of 8 sizes of SURFACE FU AKERS,— planes from 1-20 to 5 inches thick, — Patented Sept. 15, 1874. BOX MACHINERY FOR DOVETAILING. BOX OBOOVITSTO MXCHIXES. And ROX CORNER GROOV- ING MACHINES, cutting from 3 to 12 inches in width, and any length— any number of grooves per inch. PATENTED Se2yf. lof 1874, Warranted to be the easiest aud quickest working, and doing the largest range of work of any machines for similar work. PRICE FROM $100 TO $300. For further particulars send for Price List. Please give your address plainly. D AVIS’ HYGIENIC REFRIGERATOR economizes the ICE and'utilizes the ice-cold water in cooling the Provision Chamber, the cold water also serving an important sanitary purpose in absorbing the un- wholesome gases that collect in a Refrigerator. From actual weighing through one season we find that less than one-half theice w tised, and at the same time gives a more even temperature in the provision cham- ber, consequently keeps provisions better. This Refrigerator has been tried in many families, with the best of satisfaction, as certificates will show, for which please call on the Manufacturer, A. Davis, No. 20 Middlesex St., Hills’ Block, Lowell, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS, City Hall and Market Houi^e, St. Joseph, Mo.— It is a nm^nilicent structure 70x170 feet, with its tower extending 112 feet high. The work on this building was commenced in September, 1873, and it was completed in June, 1874, at a cost of $50,000. Bay Street Granite Works CHARLES F. IRONS, .MANUFAC’TUIIER OF Solid Gold Jewelry. Biiilfling, loiiimeiital & Cemetery Woii Furnished at Short Notice and at Lowest Prices. Quincy f Maine and Connecticut Granite. Works, [Old Nos.] 51 & 53 BAY ST., (Opposite Lorillard’s Factory), cr:EE,s:E]~2" git's", it. i. Si)ec±al'b37‘ : EnddemSf l*ins and Ch a > 'Ui .s, Ma so ni c. Odd Fellows^ Kniyhts of JIou or^ iitC., 102 Friendship St.,, PROVIDKNCK, R. 74 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 17S0. the village, the enemy retreated, and passed over to Staten Island. •filly lO.— A powerful French fleet, under Admiral Ternay, arrives at Newport, Rhode Is- land, bearing 6^000 troops, under the Count de Rochambeau. This had a tendency to restrain ■Clinton from any further advances towards en- ticing Washington to fight. Aug*. C. — Battle of Camden. After a des- perate struggle with an overwhelming force, the Americans, under command of Gen. Gates, were defeated and routed with a loss of killed, wounded and prisoners, of about 1,000 men, besides all of their artillery and ammunition and a portion of their baggage and stores. The British loss was 825. Among the Ameri- can officers killed was Baron de Kalb, whose remains yet lie under a monument at Cam- den. •Sept. 4:. — Benedict Arnold’s treason dis- covered. Sept. 3S. — Major Andre was captured by three militiamen named John Paulding, David Williams, and Isaac Van Wart. Oct. d. — Major John Andre, an adjutant general in the British army, was hanged as a spy at Tappan, on the Hudson river. New York. Oct. 7. — Battle of King’s Mountain, South -Carolina. This was a severe engagement, in which the British were defeated with a loss of 300 men in killed and wounded, and the death •of Major Patrick Ferguson, their commander. The spoils of victory, which cost the Ameri- cans only 20 men, were 800 prisoners and 1,500 stand of arms. rVov. 30. — Gen. Sumter engages the Bri- tish general Tarleton at Blackstocks’s planta- tion 6n the Tyger river, in a Union district. The British were repulsed with a loss in killed and wounded of about 300. The American loss was only 3 killed and 5 wounded. Sumter was among the latter, and he was detained from the field for several months, by his wounds. 1781. Murder of Mr. Caldwell (husband of Mrs. Caldwell, killed in 1780 ). Mr. Caldwell was escorting a lady from New York, up town, in Elizabethtown. She was carrying a small bundle tied up in her handkerchief, when a British sentinel said the bundle must be seized for the State. Mr. Caldwell immediately left the lady, saying he would deliver the bundle to the commanding officer, who was present; and, as he stepped forward to do so, another soldier told him to stop, which he immediately did. The soldier without further provocation shot him dead on the spot. The villian who mur- dered him was seized and executed. •faii. 1. Mutiny of Pennsylvania Line. The pay of officers and men of the Continental army had been so long in arrears, and money askd for in vain, that finally 1,300 troops of the Pennsylvania Line left the camp at Morristown, with the avowed determination of marching to Philadelphia, and in person, demand justice of the National Legislature. When the muti- neers reached Princeton they were met by British emissaries from New York, who came to seduce them by bribes to enter the King’s service. Indignant at the implied suspicion of their patriotism, the insurgents seized the spies and delivered them to Gen. Wayne for punishment. When Gen. Wayne, who was sent by Washington to bring the insurgents back, first placed himself before the insurgents Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER. D AVEY MARSDEN, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, 68 Niagara Street. TAILORS. H. GOTTSCHALK, ITaslxionaTDle Draper and. Tailor, 64 BROADWAY. Custom Work Neatly Executed. H AFFA, J. G., Merchant Tailor, 325 Washington Street. JACOB METZGER, MERCHANT TAIEOR, 22 MAIN STREET. Cleaning and Repairing neatly done. WILHELM SCHNEIDER, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 445 GENESEE STREET. C. FRED SCHMELZER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Room 12, over 18 W. SWAN ST. (Coit Block). S ULLIVAN, DXNIEL, Merchant Tailor and Dra- per. Cleaning and Repairing neatly done. 291 Seneca street. CHARLES SWEENEY, TAILOn AlTD CUTTER, • 54 HANOVER STREET. Police Uniforms and Stage Costumes a Specialty. Cleaning and Repairing neatly done. TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKS. W. A. CASE, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Works, Gas and Steam Fitting ; Railway, Steamboat and Engineers’ Sup- plies; Hardware, Metals, Furnaces, Ranges; Hemp and Rubber Packing; Rublier and Leather Hose: Brass Goods, Gas Pipe and Fittings, Hand and Steam Pumps, Cor. OHIO & WASHINGTON STS. Particular attention given to Railroad, Steamboat, Elevator, Brewery, Distillery, Tannery and Malt House Work. Whitney A. Case. John H. Ruckel. PETER glass ', Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wares, Conductor Pipes, Gutters, &c., for Builders. Repairing neatly done. Orders promptly attended to. 203 PERRY STREET^ SAMUEL McCUTCHEON, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufactory. All , kinds of Brass Cocks, Globe Valves, Couplings, &c. Iron Pipe and Fittings, also Leather and Rubber Hose and Hose Pii)es. Steam Packing and Rubber Goods of all descriptions. No. 18 OHIO STREET. Particular attention paid to Steamboat, Vessel, Brewery and Distillery Work. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. KOWN’S, CODY S. Bl{0.7~Manufactnrer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 75 - Buffalo, N. Y. — Continued. ~ TOBACCO AKD CIGARS. BUFFALO TOBACCO WORKS. H. C. A. MEYER, Nos. 12 and 14 EXCHANGE ST. 3VE . Xj JES JE3 ^ Manufacturer of and Dealer in Ciiars.Toliacco.PiBes & Smokers’ Articles ' 409 SENECA STREET. MOONEY^ A BROWN, TOBACCO AJYD CIGARS, WINES AND LIQUORS, Oyster's iir e^v^ery Style. 548 SENECA ST. R IEHL, F., Manufacturer of Choice Cigars, Job- ber and Retail Dealer in Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, 165 Seneca Street. LUDWIG SARTORIUS, Cigar 3Ianufacttirer and Dealer, 71 EAST GENESEE STREET. TRUNKS AND VALISES, CHARLES LANKIER, Zklanufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, &c., 317 Main street. Re- pairing neatly and promptly done. TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY. Buffalo Type & Electrotype Foundry, N. LYAIAN’S SONS, Proprietors, 36 & 38 WEST SENECA STREET. Established 1836. TOBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. JACOB J. SCHWINN, ~~ Manufacturer of UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 137 E, Genesee Street, WINES ANDLIQUORi. CHARLES L. AB]^ Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BRANDIES, WINES, GIN AND CIGARS. Also, Dealer in Bourbon, Monongahela and Rye Whiskey, Tobacco, Teas and Fine Groceries. Also, Agent for the Pommery & Greno Champagne. No, 16 Oliio Street. WROUGHT IRON PI PE riTTINGsT HART, BaIl IIAirr^ Wrought Iron Pipe Fittings, Valves and Cocks, Boiler Tubes, Steam Pumps, Steam Gauges, Rubber Hose, Belting and Packing, Engineers’ Supplies, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools. Office and Ware- rooins, 297 Main St. Factory, 294, 296, 298 and 300 Washington St. 1781. with loaded pistols, they put their bayonets to his breast, and said: “We love and respect you, but if you fire you are a dead man. Wo are not going to the enemy ; on the contrary, if they were now to come out, you should sec us fight under your orders with as much alacrity as ever.” They were met also by a deputation from Congress, who relieved their wants, and gave them such satisfactory guarantees for the future, that they returned to their duty. •fsiii. — The Bank of North America, the first ever established in the United States, about this time came into existence in Phila- delphia. It was under the charge of Robert Morris, to whose superintendence Congress had intrusted the public Treasury. •Fail. 5. — Benedict Arnold, traitor, now in the employ of the British, penetrates up the James river, and destroys a large quantity of public and private stores at Richmond. [Great efforts were made to seize Arnold. Sergeant Champs, one of Major Lee’s dragoons, went in disguise to New York, enlisted in a corpse over which Arnold had command, and had almost consummated a plan for abducting him to the Jersey shore, when the traitor was ordered to the Southern expedition. Instead of carrying- Arnold off, Champs, himself, was taken to Vir- ginia with the corps in which he had enlisted- There he escaped and joined Lee in the Caro- linas.] •J an. 17. — Defeat of the British at Cowpens,. S. C., by Gen. Morgan. The enemy lost near 300 men in killed and wounded, 500 were made prisoners, and a large quantity of arms, am- munition, and stores were captured. •fan. 18. — A mutiny occurred among a portion of the Jersey line, at Pompton. Wash- ington sent General Robert Howe, with 500 men, to suppress it, and, after hanging two of the ringleaders, the remainder quietly sub- mitted. illarcli 15. — Battle of Guilford, N. C. The Americans were repulsed and the Brit- ish were left masters of the field, though the victory so completely shattered Cornwallis”' army that it was almost as destructive to him as a defeat. American loss, in killed and wounded, about 400, besides almost 1,000 who deserted to their homes. The loss of the Bri- tish was over 600, including Lieut. -Col. Web- ster, one of the most efficient officers in the British army. April 515. — Battle near Camden, S. C. While Gen. Greene was breakfasting at a spring on the eastern slope of Ilobkirk’s Hill, ». C., and while some of his men were clean- ing their guns, and others washing their clothes, they were surprised and defeated by the British, under Rawdon. American loss in killed, wounded and missing, 206 men. The British lost 258. Greene conducted his retreat so well, that he carried away all his artillery and baggage, with 50 British prisoners. ^IFsay 10 . — Gen. Rawdon, alarmed at the prospective increase in Greene’s army, set fire to Camden, and retreats to Nelson’s Perryj on the Santee. •Jitiic 4. — Gen. Tarleton, in command of a British maurauding party, captured seven members of the Virginia Legislature. Gov. Jefferson narrowly escaped capture by fleeing from his house to the mountains. •Fiiiie 5. — Surrender of Augusta, Ga., to the Americans, under Gen. Lee, after a siege of eleven days. American loss 51 in killed 76 ADVERTISEMENTS. B,ufpalo, N. Y. — Continued. Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. WRAPPING PAPER. W EX, LAWRENCE, Wrapping and Manilla Paper, j Pa per Bags and Twines, 165 Washington Street, j BUFFALO BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. HAGGERTY & GEIR, Practical Confectioners. Ice Cream a Specialty, BOSCHE & CO., Carriage Manufacturers, 1870. BROAD, Mrs. Dr. L., Druggist, 1867. CUTTING, H., Engraver, 1863. DAY, CHAS., Paper Boxes, 1862. ‘ DUFNER, BERNARD, Orchestrions, 1867. HAFFA, J. G., Tailor, 1872. HUME & SANFORD, Real Estate, 1864. JOSEF & KAFFENBERGER, Machinists, i 1877. j LEE, Mrs. GEO. H., Shirts, 1860. i MEEKES, F. W., Hotel, 1875. | MULLAN Y & CARROLL, Laundry, 1871. | OLIVER, W. W., Die Sinker, 1868. | POST, JOHN C. & SON, Paints, Oils, Glass, 1855. PERKINS, L. P. & E. B., Lawyers, 1873, PRO VOOST & SONS, D., Sail Makers, 1849. RICHARDS, J. I., Physician and Sur- geon, 1853. ROBERTS, E. & CO., Printers’ Cases, 1840. BANGSTER, J., Patent Solicitor, 1857. BTAATS, JEREMIAH, Billiard Tables, 1815. STARK, MICHAEL J., Patent Solicitor, 1873. SUNDRY MANUFACTUR’D CO., 1875. WARREN ROOFING, 1857. WHITE, WM. H., Livery Stable, 1855. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 113 MILL AUG. WITZELL, Bread, Pies, Crackers, Candies, ec. 1 - 1 . — British evacuate Charleston, S. C. 1783. •Ian. — Bank of North America opened in Philadelphia. •Inn. 1S>. — Society of Cincinnatus formed by many of the officers of the Continental army at Newberg, N. Y., for the purpose of promoting cordial friendship, and refreshing the memory, by frequent reunions, of the great struggles theydiad passed through. Slavery abolished in Massachusetts. •Jnn. 30. — French and English Commis- sioners sign a treaty of peace. Sept. 3. — A definite treaty of peace signed at Paris, and England acknowledged the independence of the United States ; al- lowed ample boundaries extending northward to the great lakes, and westward to the Mis- sissippi. i^ov. 3. — Continental army disbanded and return to their homes. Of the two hundred and thirty thousand Continental soldiers, and the fifty-six thousand malitia, who bore arms during the war, scarcely any survive at the present day. Great Britain sent to America during the war 112,584 troops for the land ser- vice, and more than 22,000 seamen. Of this host, not one is known to be living. One of them (John Battin ) died in the city of New York, June, 1852, at the age of 100 years and 4 months. i^ov. 35. — British evacuate New York, and on the same day. General Knox entered the city with a small remnant of the Conti- nental army, and took possession of the cit}-. Before evening, the last British soldier passed from the shores of America. l>ec. 4. — Washington takes an affectionate farewell with his officers at New York. l>ec. 33. — Washington, in the city of An- napolis, Maryland, resigns his commission in the army. Uurihg the war, the English employed to aid them in the subjection of the country over 11,000 Indians, whose mode of warfare was to take scalps, not prisoners, and to massacre women and children. As an evi- dence of this fact. Captain Gerrish, of the New* England malitia, captured on the frontier of Canada eight packages of scalps, properly cured and dried, which w^ere to be sent to Eng- land as a present from the Seneca Indians to George III. The packages contained 43 scalps of soldiers, 297 of farmers, 88 of women, 190 of boys, 211 of girls, 22 of infants, and 122 as- sorted, making a total of 973 scalps. 1784. First vovage of an American ship to China from New York. New York Chamber of Commerce founded. - •Jail. 4. — Treaty of Paris ratified by Con- j gress. 1785. j John Adams, first American Ambassador to i England, has an audience with the King. I First Federal Congress organized in York, j First instance of instrumental music in the Congregational churches at Boston. 80 yiDVEKTISEMENTS. ISGl. AND "D 1C* ’ll* H* O JkiU £ AND PROPRIETORS 4 0 0 RAILROAD AVE„ Ellmira^ N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 CLINTON BLOCK .ITHACA, N.Yc Samples and JPrices Sent by Mail on Applicatioii* 82 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY, 17 8«. 35. — Universalist church founded in Boston. Shay’s insurrection in Massachusetts. 1 Heavy taxes, decay of trade, and debts due ! from individuals to each other, were the pri- mary cause of the insurrection. Daniel Shay, at the head of 1,100 malcontents, threatened the peace of the State by attempting to intim- idate the courts. He approached Springfield for the purpose of taking possession of the barracks, when he was met by the malitia un- der Gen. Sheyhard. The artillery was leveled at the malcontents, and three were killed and one wounded. They then dispersed, taking refuge in the neighboring States. 1787. May 35. — The first cotton mill in the United States was built at Beverly, Mass. A convention to amend articles of confederation, composed of all the States, except Rhode Island, met in Philadelphia. July. —Northwestern territory, embracing | the present States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, established. July 30. — James Whittaker, first Shaker preacher, died at Enfield, Conn., aged 36 years. “ Elder Whittaker ” may be considerecl the I John Wesley of American Shakers. ! Sept. 38. — The Constitution of the United States submitted to Congress and that body sent copies of it to the several legislatures, and it was ratified by the States in the follow- ing order. Delaware, Dec. 7, 1787; Pennsyl- vania, Dec. 12, 1787; New Jersey, Dec. 18, 1787; Georgia, .Ian. 2, 1788; Connecticut, Jan. 9, 1788; Massachusetts, Feb. 6, 1788; Maryland, April 28, 1788; South Carolina, May 23, 1788; New Hampshire, June 12, 1788; Virginia, June 26, 1788; New York, July 26, 1788; North Caro- lina, Nov. 21, 1789; Rhode Island, May 29, 1790. 1788. Quakers of Philadelphia emancipate their i slaves. Cotton first planted in Georgia, by R. Leake. ‘‘The Doctor Riot” in New York, as it ' was called, originated from some indiscreet ex- | posure of portions of a human body. The | doctors were mobbed and their houses in- vaded. j Api'il 7. — Marietta, Ohio, founded; the first white settldment within the limits of the present State of Ohio. 1789. Mavcli 4. — The old Continental Congress expired and Federal Constitution ratified by the requisite number of States, and becomes the organic law of the Republic. Marcli. 11. — Philadelphia incorporated a city. April <5. — Washington elected President of the United States, by the unanimous vote of the electors, and John Adams was made Vice-President. Washington on his way to the inauguration, from Mount Vernon, was greeted with ovations from the people through- out the whole country. April »0 . — Washington was ina-ugurated j first President of the United States. He ap- ]>eared on the street gallery of the old City Hall, corner of Wall and Broad streets. New York, and there, in the presence of a large concourse of people, the oath of office was ad- ministered to him by Chancellor Livingstone. 8epi. 39.— First Congress adjourned after a session of almost six months in New York. Rochester, N. Y, — Continued. FANCY GOODS. cCONNAK, MRS., FANCY GOODS, Notions,. &c. 18 Lake Ave. FILES AND RASPS. S TOTT, OEO. F., Manufacturer of Excelsior Files and Ra s ps. River St., cor. N. Water. FIRE APPARATUS. s. M. stp:wart, Manufacturer of Hose Carriages, Hook and Ladder Trucks and Implements. Also, Express and De- livery Wagons. 29 and 31 MUMFORD ST. FLOUR & MILL FEED. EMPIRE MILLS, GERLING BROTHERS, Prop’rs, Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice Family BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOURS^ Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Mill Feed, &c. No. 3 N. WATER ST. GINGER ALE. S HIELD, D. F., Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, No. .301 State Street. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. THOMAS BROOKS, HARNESS AND SADDLERY. Whips, Blankets and Firemen’s Goods. Repairing neatly done. 17 MARKET STREET. HAT MANUFACTURER. JOHN W. VAN VECHTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HATTER, Silk Hats Cheaper than any place in the City. CUSTOM TRADE A SPECIALTY. Manufactory, over 24 E. MAIN STREET. HORSE COLLARS. J. L. ACKEIR, (Successor to Acker & Stewart.) Wholesale Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS of every description. Over 87 and 89 STATE ST. (E. Hawkins & Co.’s old stand). KAY COLLARS A SPECIALTY. Highest price paid for Scrap Leather. i’EWAKT, JOHN P., Horse Collars, Market Street. HOT-AIR FURNACE. GOMMENGINGER & CO., Manufacturers of the New Ilirovefl ElMa HOT-AIR FURNACE, Iron Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice?, Ranges, Tin, Iron and Copper Workers, No. 48 EXCHANGE STREET. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 83 Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. HOTELS. C HAPMAYIIOUSE, Nos.~ 38 tYYe S. St.YaurSU G. H. Gluts. CENTENNIAL HOUSE, 146)4 WEST MAIN STREET. TERMS : Lodging 25c. I Dinner 25c. Breakfast 25c. | Supper 25c. Table Board $3.50 per Week. Room and Board $4.50 to $7.00 per Week. N. HORTON FORDYCE, Proprietor. INSECT EXTEKMINATOE. SHORES & MORSE, Proprietors of SHOLES’ INSECT EXTERMINATOR, AND HANDY BOX BLACKING, 69 STATE STREET. INSOLE AND OVEE GAITERS. ROCHESTER INSOLE and OVEE-GAITEE MT’G 00., Manufacturers of Corli Insoles, Slioe Fittiiiis, OTor-Saiters 75 NORTH WATER STREET. G. Percy Morse, Geo. E. Morse, GenT Agent. Sec. and Treas. Send for Price List and Terms. lEON COLUMN S. SHORER & TAILLIE, Manufacturers of IROIV OOLXJMIVS, LINTELS AND COKNICES, ■Office and Works, 145 and 147 NORTH WATER ST. Patterns made to order. BLASTS AND BOOT-TKEES. JOHN DUFNER, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in LA^STS, CRIJSTFS, BOOT-TREES and CLAMPS, SHAMUT MILL BUILDING, MILL STREET, Three Blocks North of Central Depot. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. JESSE RUCKER, LIVERY & BOARDING STABLE, Cor. TROUP AND CALEDONIA AYES. MACHINERY. CHAFFER, J. C., Novelty Machine Works, 4 & 6 Hill Street. 1780. Convention 0 i r'"'’«coDal clergy in Philadelphia; the first Episcopal convention in America. Dr. Carrol, of Maryland, consecrated bishop of the Roman Catholic Church — the first Catholic bishop in the United States. 1700. From a report of the Register of the Treas- ury at this date, the entire cost of the war for independence was estimated at .‘^130,000,000, ex- clusive of the vast sums lost by individuals. The Treasury paymants amounted to .$93,000,- 000; the foreign debt amounted to $8,000,000, and the domestic debt, due chiefly to officers and soldiers of the Revolution, wa.s more than §30,000,000. Gen. Harmer, with a strong force, penetrates the country north of Cincinnati and destroys Indian villages and crops. District of Columbia ceded to the United States by Maryland and Virginia. A United States ship circumnavigated the globe. April 17.— Death of Benjamin Franklin, aged 84 years. I?lay . — Rhode Island adopts the Con- stitution, being the last of the thirteen original States to do so. Aitg’. Hi. — Congress adjourns to New York, and December 6th meets in Philadel- phia. Oct. ii.— Near the present city of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Gen. Harmer, in an engage- ment with the Indians, was defeated with con- siderable loss. Captain Robert Grey in the ship ‘^Columbia,” comi:4eted the first American voyage around the globe. 1701. The first census of the inhabitants of the United States was completed this year. The population of all sexes and color Mms 3,929,- 000. The number of slaves was 695,000. Aov. 1^. — Gen. St. Clair, while in camp near the northern line of Darke county, Ohio, was surprised and defeated by the Indians, with a loss of about six hundred men. Vermont admitted as a State. City of Washington founded. First bale of cotton ex- ported to England since the Revolution. June 21. — Philadelphia and Lancashire Turnpike Company chartered. Road opened in 1795 — the first turnpike in the^ United States. City M Washington laid out. 1703. The first mint went into operation in Phila- de^T/iiIa, and remained the sole issuer of coin ' ./Ue United States until 1835, when a branch ,/as established in each of the States of Geor- gia, North Carolina and Louisiana. Yel’^w fever in Philadelphia. It commenced .1 August, and lasted until about the 9th of November, during which time 4,000 persons died out of a population of 60,000 ; as many as 119 dying in a single day. More than one-half of the houses were closed, and about one-third of the inhabitants fled the city. The streets were almost entirely deserted, except a few persons who were in quest of a physician, a nurse, a bleeder, or the men who bury the dead. John Hancock, Roger ShV man and John Manly died this year. •lime 1. — Kentucky / .mitted into the Union. 84 ADVERTISEMENTS. Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. MACHINERY. FRANK H. CLEMENT, Manufacturer of CABINET and CHAIR MACHINERY, 122 3yi:iIL.L STI?,EET_ Send for Circulars. JNO. GREENWOOD & CO., Manufacturers of Stave, Barrel, Keg- aad Hoop Hacliinery, 122, 124 & 126 MILL STREET, A few rods north of N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Depot. Send for Catalogue. MUST ARD MILLS. COLUMBIA MUSTARD~MIi]l&\ R. D. VAN RE CARR, Manufacturer of all grades of ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN DRY MUSTARDS, 31 & 33 EXCHANOE STREET. OFFICE FURNITURE. ’ H. hTIiewitt, Manufacturer of Office Furniture. Eawyers’ Desks, Blank Cases, Olass and Panel Partitions, &c., a Specialty. Also, Manufacturer of Plows, Cultivators, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. PLATT STREET, cor. of STATE. PAINTE RS. T. N. LeROSS, House, Sign, Carriage and Orna- mental Painter, Grainer, &c. Also, Dealer in Mixed Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &q,. 337 State Street. i^ER & SMITH, Fresco, Sign, House and Ornamental PAINTEBS, No. 16 STONE STREET. PAPER BOXES. J. K. HUNf\ Manufacturer of PAPEB BOXES of every description. Shoe and Dry Goods Dealers’ Shelf Boxes. 85 NORTH WATER STREET. O. MALLORY^ Agt., Manufacturer of PAPEB BOXES and BCJTTEB DISHES, Nos. 55 & 57 STATE STREET. Established 1851. Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS. VALENTINE LINE, PATTERN AND MODEL MAKER, 208 State Street, cor. Platt. AMOS WALDER, PATTERN AND MODEL MAKER, Machinery, Architectural, Gear and Stove Patterns,, made in the best manner. A full stock of Metallic Letters and Figures, for- Patterns, constantly on hand, at Manufacturers’' Prices. Drawings furnished when required. Works, 130 Mill Street, cor. Platt. PHOTOGRAPHER. AYLOR’S COPYING" HOUSE, 106 and 108 State- Street. PHYSICIANS. A. BARDEEN, Eclectic Physician and Magnetic Healer, 120 State St. Consultation Free. Office open at all hours. CAT^CER, CA.lSr BE CUREB I WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR CAUSTIC, BY DR. BOND’S SY^STEM. Pamphlets and full particulars sent free. Call on or address, H. T. BOND, M.D., 1251 North Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cancers, Tumors, Scrofula, and all Diseases of the Blood and Skin radically cured by Dr. Bond’s improved system of treatment.. DR. HOWARD STRONG, SPECIALIST, Piles and all Rectal Diseases permanently cured. without the use of the Knife. Genito-Urinary Dis- eases, and Diseases of Men. Office, Room 192 Powers’ Block. Hours, 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. D. DAVIS, M. D., Office, ovT-ex' llO SUafe St;_ RESIDENCE, No. 4 FROST AVE. Office Hours : 8 to 10 A. M., 3 to 6 P. M. P IERCE, 8. A., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 24 East Main street. P REV08T, I. E., Physician. Female Complaints a specialty. 56 State street. PICTURE FRAMES AND BRACKETS. L ockhart, JAMES, picture Frames and Brack- ets, 121 and 123 State street. PLANING MILL. O’CONNOR & DEVEREAUX, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Window Frames, Door Frames and Casings, Fancy Front and Store Doors, Foot of N. Water street* ADA’ kktisp:aients. 85 Swedish School House, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia.— This building was erected by the government of Sweden. It is composed entirely ot Avood, either polished or oiled, and was brought from Sweden prepared to be put to- gether upon the grounds. The most singular part of it is that it is impossible, on the exterior, to discover a nail or screw. The boards are beveled and so joined together that no seams are visible. It is intended to keep school there during the Summer; gen- uine Swedish youths of both sexes, with teachers, will be brought over for that pur- pose. ESTABLISHED 1867. Kennedy ^ Itnrphy, Manufacturers of ALES AND PORTER, Cor. Perry & Sixth Sts., TROY, N. y. S. F. MERRITT, Manufacturer of Merritt’s Patent Eyeglass Holders AND EYEGLASS CHAINS. S. M. Cjriswold, General Agent, 18 JOHN STREET, Neiv York. m;- <3r. Designer, Engraver & Die-Sinker, Embossing Dies for Paper a Specialty. .52 Harrison Ave., Hass. WILLIAM KENNEDY. EDWARD MURPHY. 86 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1793. Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. Erection of the Capitol at Washington com- menced. Lehigh, Pa., coal mines discovered. Cotton gin invented by Eli Whitne3^ ]?Iay 30. — The “ Democratic Society ” formed. First introduction of the word into American politics. 1794. Whisky insui’rection in Pennsylvania. A law was passed in 1791, which imposed duties on domestic distilled liquors, and when officers of the Government were sent to enforce it among the Dutch inhabitants of western Penn- sylvania, they were resisted by the people in arms. The insurrection soon became general in all the western counties, and in the vicinity of Pittsburgh many outrages were committed. Buildings were burned, mails were robbed, and Government officers were insulted and abused. It was thought that the insurgents at one time numbered 7,000. The President ordered a large body of malitia, under Gen. Henry Lee, to the scene of these troubles, and the insur- rectionists were dispersed and obedience to the laws enforced. -- Congress appropriates seven hundred thou- sand dollars for the purpose of organizing a navy. This was the first movement of the United States in establishing a na^y. Fel>. — Bank of United States incorporated with a capital of $10,000,000. Prior to this, the whole banking capital in the United States was only $2,000,000, invested in the Bank of North America, at Philadelphia; the Bank of New York, in New York City ; and the Bank of Massachusetts, in Boston. April 19 . — John Jay was appointed by the United States envoy extraordinary to the British Court, to adjust all complaints grow- ing out of the Revolutionary war, such as the British violating the treaty of September 3, 1783, by holding military posts on the fron- tiers ; that British emissaries incited the In- dians to hostilities ; that no indemnification had been made for plantations plundered and negroes sold into the West Indies at the close of the war ; and also to remonstrate to the English government against capturing neutral vessels and impressing our seamen into their service. 1795. Aov. S8.— A treaty of peace was made with the Dey of Algiers, by which an annual tribute was given by the United States, for the redemption of captives. Between the years 1785 and 1793, the Algerine pirates captured and carried into Algiers fifteen American ves- sels, and made 180 officers and seamen slaves of the most revolting kind. By this treaty the LFnited States agrees to pay $800,000 for cap- tives then alive, and in additioia, to make the Dey, or governor, a present of a frigate worth $100,000. An annual tribute of $23,000, in maritime stores, was also paid. This was complied with until the breaking out of the w^ar of 1812. •I line 34. — A treaty, concluded by Mr. Jay, with the British government, w^as rati- fied by the Senate. This treaty w'as not very satisfactory. It provided for the collection of debts here by British creditors, w'hich had been contracted before the revolution, but pro- cured no redress for those wdio lost negroes. It secured indemnity*for unlawful captures on the PLATERS-GOLD AND SILVER. J. M. MORRIS, Gold & Silver Plater, 14 STATE ST., Gould Build’g. Table-ware of all description Plated and Re- Plated. Plating on all kinds of metal. Manufactur- ers, Jewelers, Private Families and Hotel Proprie- tors are respe ctfully inv ited to give me a call. CHAS. C. WICK^ Golfl, Silver M Nickel Plater, Particular attention paid to Job Plating, and replating old goods, for Private Families, Hotels, Steamboats and the trade. All w'ork w'arranted as represented. 155i WATER STREET. PROVISIONS AND ICE. THOMAS MOIJLSON, 1 12 EAST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Established 1824. Dealer in Pork, Hams, Lard, Bacon, Dried Beef and Ice, In large or small quantities. The Ice is taken from the river one mile above the rapids, and is free from all sewer drainage, coal dust, filth of the city and leakage from Mount Hope Cemetery ; also from the impure gases arising from the sediment and putrid decomposition of animal matter continually going on in the many standing waters where Ice is gathered near or within the city bounds, and is known as the Upper River Ice. REAL ESTATE. HENRY HARRISON, 256 STATE ST. Residence, 30 JAY ST. RUBBER G OODS. James T. Stewart, Franklin J. Stewart, Pres. Sec’y and Treas. STEWART RUBBER CO. (Limited), Manufacturers of Rubber Boots and Shoes, Belting, Hose, and all kinds of Rubber Goods, IsTo. 1 ST - ^USAGE AND DRIED BEEF. _ S AUER, M., dealer in Dried Meats, Sausage, etc., 52 Front street. ~¥aws. J. FLINT, Manufacturer of Plastering Trowels, &C., 153 STATE STREET. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE OENTURY- 87 Rochester, N. Y. — Continued. SCALES. Beware of Counterfeits. Established in 1841. F orsyth & CO., Manufacturers of U. S. Stand- ard Scales of all kinds. Also, Baggage Barrows, Warehouse Trucks and Letter Copjdng Presses, No. 5 Andrews Street, East End of Andrews St. Bridge, Stewart’s New Bnildin". Scales of every description Repaired and put in Perfect Working Order. Be careful to buy only the genuine. SHIET MANUFACTUEEE. JAMES B. PIERCE, Manufacturer of Firemen’s Shirts and B. B. Suits, And Dealer in Fire Eats, Helmets, Caps, Belts, Badges, &c., 37 EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER WATER. STOVES, CASTINGS AND FURNACES. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK, Dealer in STOVES, BBICKS and CASTINCtS. ALL KINDS OF STOVES REPAIRED. ^P"Examine Prices before Purchasing Elsewhere. Place of business, No. 1 Spring St.; Residence, No. 9 Lancaster St. ^^Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. „:^ JAMES TEALL, Dealer in STOVES, FURNACES and RANGES, Tin, Copper and Iron Worker, BCoiise H’-O-urazLisliiuiLg’ Ooocis, 44 EXCHANGE ST. ARTHUR F. CAREY, - - PLUMBER. All kinds of Repairing promptly done at Reason- able Prices. SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER. HORACE JONES, SURVEYOR 4& CIVIU ENGINEER, Room No. 6, over 110 State Street. N. B. — Special attention given to Laying out Uemeteries, Driving Parks. Land Subdivision and Draughting. Refers to Rochester Driving Park, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, &c. TAILORS. H art, .JACOB .T., Merchant Tailor, 14 East Main Street (Ocumpaugh’s new Bl’k). OTTMAR JEHLE, CTTSTOM T-A-IIjO , . Clothing Cleaned and Repaired on short notice. •Cutting done to Order. 102J4 E. MAIN SI’. ARCHIBALD SMILEY, Custom and Merchant Tailor, ROOMS OVER 22 STATE ST. 1795. seas and the evacuation of the forts on the frontier. Aiig*. 3. — Commissioners of the United States meet the Indian chiefs of western tribes at Greenville, Ohio, and conclude a treaty of peace, by which the United States obtains a large tract of land in the present States of Michigan and Indiana. Yellow fever pestilence in New York. 179«. •Time. — Tennessee admitted into the Uni- ted States, making the number of States in the Union sixteen. Louis Phillippe, King of France, arrived in Philadelphia. He makes a tour through the country; returns again to the United States in 1800, thence to France, and dies in England in 1848, Credit of the Government re-established, and all disputes with foreign powers, except France, adjusted. Sept. 17 . — Washington issued his fare- well address. 1797. ^ John Adams inaugurated President of the United States; Thomas Jefferson, Yice-Presi- dent. 15. — An extra session of Congress was convened to consider our relations with France. Our government had been insulted by the French minister here, the American minis'^- ter ordered to leave France, and the French authorized depredations upon our commerce. Three envoys, appointed by Congress to pro- ceed to France to adjust difficulties, were re- fused an audience unless they would pay a tri- bute to the French treasury, and, upon refusal, were ordered out of the country. Aov. — Congress convened, and prepara- tions Avere made for war with France. 1798. Alien and sedition laws adopted by the Uni- ted States. The first authorized the' President to expel from the country any person not a citizen, who should he suspected of conspiring against the Republic. The sedition law au- thorized the suppression of publications calcu- lated to weaken the authorit}' of the govern- ment. Hay . — Quite a large standing armv was authorized by Congress, and in July Washing- ton was appointed its Conimander-in-Cliief. The army was never summoned to the field. 1799. •Ian. — Lafayette returns to France. Aeto.— Hostilities commenced on the ocean between the United States and France, and the U. S. frigate Constellation captures the French frigate LTnsurgente. Teb. 30. — Three commissioners ])roceed to France to negotiate for ])eace. When they arrived in France they found the government in the hands of Napoleon Bonaparte. He promptly received the commissioners, con- cluded a treaty of peace Sej)tcmher 30, 1800, and gave such assurances of friendly relations that the provincial army of the United States was disbanded. I>ec. 11. — Washington died at Mount Vernon, at the age of sixty-eight years. At the recommendation of Congress, the wearing of crape on the left arm for thirty days, Avas pretty generally complied AA-ith. 88 ADVERTISEMENTS. American House S. 1. STROUD, Proprietor. This hotel is the most cen- trally located for business, and the commercial hotel of the town. TERMS, S2.00 a day. Sf. Albans, Vermont. Tree Bus to and from the Depot. BOWMAN MONUMENT AL WORKS. & LEAlCH, MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTS, TABLETS AND HEADSTONES, From Foreign and American Marble and Granite, Nos. 5 AND 7 GROVE STREET, RUTLAND, VERMONT. T. A. WHEELOCK, Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, ■ Plumbing & Furnace Work, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. G E O R G E I . HA G MANUFACTURER OF GrXGr AND DEALER IN Saddlery Hardware, Builders’, Cabinet and House Furnishing Hardware, Mechanics’ Tools, Cuttlery, Coffin Trimmings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Belting, Cordage and Twine, ADVEETISEMENTS. S9 ^ ermont State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia.-This building presents a rather odd appearance in contrast with the other buildings on the Centeniiial grounds. It is con^ structed ot wood, divided into fine large apartments for the convenience of visitors, male and female. The illustration above is a correct style of the architecture. T. tv. FISHEK. ,1. n. G.\TES. T. W. FISHER & CO., JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF Glass Ware, Lamp Goods, Window Shades, rANCY ARTICLES, &c. ClilM Hall, 87 Cliorcl SI, BURLINGTON, VT. Griswold & Frissell’s Agency Burlington, Vt., REPRESENTS INSUEAITCE COMPANIES Having Casli Assets of over Two Hun- dred Million Dollars ($200,000,000). We would call the attention of business men to the unusual facilitii-s presented by this Agency, for placing large lines of Insurance o" all classes of in- surable property, in the .‘Strongest Companies in the world. We rejiresent the ^TNA, Hartford $7,000,000 I Hartford, Hartford 3,500,000 I PiKENix, “ 2,500,000 Home, New York 0,500,000 Ins. Co. of North America, Phila., 6,500,000' Springfield Fire and Marine, Massachusetts 1,500,000 No. British and Merc., England (Gold) ; 27,000,000 L.ancashire, England (Gold) 12,000,000 Queen, 10,000,000 Pacific Mutual fMarine), N. Y 1,000,000 I Mutual Life, New York 85,000,000 National Life Ins. Co. of U. S. A. 5,(M)0,000 ; Knickerbocker Casualty, N. Y... 200,000 And many other American and European Companies. j Application by mail or telegraph will receive I prompt attention, and satisfaction is guaranteed. T. F. GRISAVOLD. C. I*. FRISSELL. '90 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1800. Fel>. 1. — The U. S. frigate Constellation had an action with the French frigate La Ven- geance, but escaped capture, after a loss of 160 men killed and wounded. Removal of the Capitol from Philadelphia to Washington. A second census was taken, and the popula- tion of the Union was found to be 5,319,762, an increase of 1,400,000 in ten years. The revenue, which amounted to .'}!4,77'l,000 in 1790, now amounted to $13,000,000. The inoculation of the kine pock introduced into America by Professor Waterhouse of Cambridge, Mass. 1801. Repeal of the act imposing internal duties. The enforcement of this law is what caused the whisky insurrection in Western Pennsylvania in. 1794. i^larcli 4:. — Thomas Jefferson inaugurated President of the United States, and Aaron Burr Vice-President. When the electors counted the votes Jefferson and Burr had an equal number. According to the provisions of the Constitution the vote was then transferred to the House of Representatives. Mr. Jeffer- son was finally chosen President after 35 ballots, and Burr proclaimed Vice-President. •Fiine 1<>. — Tripoli declares war against the United States. Prior to the declaration of war ( 1800 ) Capt. Bainbridge arrived at Algiers, in the frigate George Washington. The Bey demanded the use of his vessel to carry an am- bassador to Constantinople. Bainbridge re- monstrated, when the Bey haughtily observed : ■“You pay me tribute, by which you become my slaves, and therefore I have a right to order you as I think proper.” Bainbridge was obliged to comply, for the castle guns would not allow him to pass out of the harbor. 1803. April. — Ohio admitted as a State, with a population of 72,006. Yellow fever ravages in Philadelphia. ^Merino sheep introduced into the United States by Mr. Livingston and General Hum- phreys. IVIihtary academy founded at West Point, on the Hudson. 1803. Com. Preble sent to humble the Algerine p'rates. After bringing the Emperor of Moroc- co to terms, his squadron proceeded to Tripoli. One of his vessels (the Philadelphia ) struck on a rock while reconnoitering, and was cap- tured by the Tripolitans. The officers were treated as prisoners, but the crew were made slaves. rile — Louisiana purchased of France for $15,0y0,000, and divided into Territory of New Orleans and the Bistrict of Louisiana. It ■contained a mixed population of about 85,000, and 40,000 slaves at this time. Jerome Bonaparte, nineteen years of age, arrived in New York. He visits Balti- more, falls in love there with a Miss Patterson and marries her. In 1805 he returns to France, leaving his wife to follow. The Emperor for- bids her to enter France, and had the marriage .annulled by the French Council. Jerome then married the daughter of the King of Wurtem- berg, and six days after was made King of Westphalia. Louisiana purchased from the French gov- ernment for fifteen million dollars. Kochester, N. Y. — Continued. THERMOMETERS. L. C. TOWER, Manufacturer and Importer of Thermometers & Storm Glasses, Manufacturers’ Agent for the Lament Oomloination Razor Strop, ROCHESTER, N. Y. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. L AVIGNE, ALFRED, Cigars and Tobacco, 42 Lake avenue. JOHN T. LENTNER, Cipr laiiDfactnrer & Toliacco Dealer, 218 EAST MAIN STREET. WHIPS AND LASHES. OCHESTEK STEEL WIRE WHIP CO., Wilkins Ely & Co., Prop’s, cor. Andrew and Water Sts. STRONG & WOODBURY, Manufacturers of WHIPS and LASHES of Every Description, 149 State street, directly opposite the N. Y. Central Depot. WIRE WORKS. lESxcelsloxr ■\^7"ire T^Torls-s. JOSEPH HADDLETON, Manufacturer of Every Description of Wire Goods, Garden Fence and Arches, Wire Doors and Window Screens, also Brass and Iron Cloth, 89 STATE STREET. WRINGERS AND WASHERS. J. BRIDENBECKER, WRINGERS and FLUTERS sold on Weekly Pay- ments, also Washers, Polishing Irons, Patent Scis- sors, &c., 24 Lake avenue. ROCHESTER BOSINESS HOUSES, When Established, ARCHER, G. W., Dental Chairs, 1857. EMPIRE MILLS, Flour, 1872. FORSYTH & CO., Scales, 1841. GERLING BROS., Feed, 1860. HAGGERTY & GEIR, Confectioners, 1870. HUNT, J. K., Paper Boxes, 1870. McDonough, j. H., carriage Mfr., 1859. PIERCE, .JAMES B., Shirt Mfr., 1877. RANDLES, JAMES, Boot and Shoe Up- pers, 1873. ROCHESTER INSOLE & OVER-GAIT- ER MEG. CO., 1867. SCHAFFER, J. C., Machine Works, 1869. SHIPMAN, A. H., Bracket Saws. 1876. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 91 Elmira, N. Y. ROCHESTER BUSINESS HOUSES. SHORER & TAILLIE,T^n Columns, 1872. STEWART RUBBER CO., 1874. STOTT, GEO. F., Files and Rasps, 1867. THE HATCH PATENT CRIMPER CO., 1874. TURNER, CHAS. H., 1872. WICKS, CHAS C., Plater, 1877. ZIEGLER, L., & CO., Sugar Mfr., 1858. ELMIRA, N. Y. ARTIST. K A Z E Y, Portraits in Ink, Crayon and Water Colors. Studio : 126 E. WATER STREET. A WNINO BLOCKS . S. G. JEFFERS, Jlanufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of AWNING BLOCKS, Tent Pins, Tent Slides, &c. nSTo. -iSS E. Cl±33.'bozn. Stareei:- BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. C OKE, FRED, Baker and Confectioner. Establishe d 1857. 318 E. W ater Street. BOOK BINDER AND BLANK BOOKS. jT m. rose” Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer, Cor. LAKE and CARROLL STS., Gazette Bldg. CARRIAGES AND WAGON^! J. A. BERRY^ MANUFACTURER OF LIGHT CARRIAGES E. FIFTH STREET. Orders promptly attended to. I. AI. LINDERAIAN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Baggies & Platform Wagons Cor. FOX and CARROLL STS., opp. Potter’s Livery Stable. Linderman’s Patent Side-Bay Spring, the best in nse. ^E worhsT THE OLD RELIABLE. WAI. ROBERTS, 434 & 436 E. WATER STREET, Established 1855. 1804 . Fel>. JI. — Lieut. Decatur, with only 7G men. sails into the harbor of Tripoli, boards the Philadelphia, killed and drove into the sea all the Tripolitans defending her, set fire to the vessel, and returned to the American squadron without losing a man. jr,ily 13 . — Alexander Hamilton killed in a duel by Aaron Burr. The difiiculty grew out of a political quarrel. Burr had been informed of some remarks made by Hamilton in public, derogatory to his character, and he demanded a retraction. Hamilton considered his demand unreasonable, and refused compliance. Burr challenged him to fight, and Hamilton reluct- antly met him on the west side of the Hudson, near Hoboken, N. J., where they fought with pistols. Hamilton discharged his weapon in the air, but Burr took fatal aim, and his antag- onist fell. Hamilton died the next clay. Brown Universitjq R. I., established. A large fire occurred in New York on Wall, Front, and Water streets. Forty or fifty houses were destroyed. 1805. The Pennsylvania Acadamy of Fine Arts founded. ^Michigan created into a Territory. •fiLiie JI, — The Pasha of Tripoli makes- terms of peace. Yellow fever pestilence in New York. 1800. Cause of 'Wai* in 1813. — England insists upon continuing the right to search American vessels for suspected deserters from the British navy. American seamen were thus forced into the British service, under the pretense that they were deserters. The British in persisting in this outrage upon American seamen brought on the war of 1812, Xreasoii ot* Itavi*. — During the sum- mer of this year Aaron Burr organized military expeditions in the west, and the secrecy with which he carried on his operations, led the gov- ernment to suspect that he designed to dis- member the Union, and establish an independ- ent empire west of the Alleghenies, with him- self at the head. 1807. Fel>. — Aaron Burr arrested on the Tombig- bee river, in the State of Alabama, on the- charge of treason. He was tried at Richmond, Va., but the testimony showed that his proba- ble design was an invasion of Mexican ])rov- inces, and then to establish an independent government. He was accinitted. •Fiiiic 33. — The Chesapeake fired upon by the British frigate Leopard. The British de- manded four seamen from the commander of the Chesapeake, claiming them as deserters from the British ship Melampns. Commodore Barron, not suspecting danger, and unpi-eparcd for an attack, surrendered tlie Chesa])oake after losing three men killed and eighteen wounded. July. — Proclamation issued ordering all British armed vessels to leave the waters of the United States, and forbidding any to enter until full satisfaction is given for the outrage on the United States frigate Chesapeake, and security against future aggressions should be made. )Nov. 11. — British in council issiie an order prohibiting neutral nations trading with France, excci)ting upon paying a tribute to Great Britain; and France retaliates by issuing a. '92 ADVERTISEMENTS. Elmira, N. Y. — Continued. DENTISTS^ L ewis, S. E., Dentist, 206 E. Water Street, opp. R athbun House. Est ablished 1877. WORKS. ELMIRA FILE WORKS. H. B. RHYMER, Manufacturer of Files & Rasps, Cor. STATE & CHURCH STS. Old Files Re-cut, equal to New. Send for Circular. FLORISTS. COTTAGE QUEEN HOUSE, Cor. SOUTH WATER and FULTON STS. Flowers for Decorations furnished at short notice. Out Flowers in Every Variety of Design done to order. Give us a call. HATS AND OAFS. i7~R. T AY" lor, SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER. Old Hats made New. Call and see me. 301 E. WATER ST. HOTELS. FRASIER HOUSE, A First-Class Hotel— near tlie Depot, TJ. BARTHOLOMEW, Prop’r. R athbun house, Geo. Hoyt & Son, Prop’rs, Cor. Water and Baldwin Streets. MAOHINISL M. G. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of Johnson’s Improved Shingle Machine. Repair Work promptly attended to. Cor. STATE and CHURCH STS. MARBLE WORKS. ^ KINK, A. C., Marble Works, 222, 224 & 226 West Water St. MILLINERY AND CLOAK MAKING. UKPHY, SARAH, Millinery and Cloak Making, 100 Lake Street. Established 1867 . PAPER AND CIGAR BOXES. B OVIER, UHAS. R., Paper and Cigaf Boses and Waterproof Compound, 173 Lake St. Elmira, N. Y. — Continued. PHOTOGRAPHERS. N. D. LUCE, No. 137 EAST WATER ST. Established 1876. tomlinson7~ PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, 116 Baldwin Street. W HITLEY’S Reliable Photograph and Fine Art Gallery, 201 E. Water St. PHYSICIAN. G oodman, WM. F., M. D. Treatment of Cancer a specialty. 100 Lake St. PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Queen City Music Store. D. W. ANGELL, Dealer in first-class Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise. Office and Salesroom, 124 Lake St. & KEENER, J., Piano Manufacturer, Musical Mer- chandise, 209 Church St. PLATERS. E. BODEN, Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating, No. 130 WEST WATER ST., Up Stairs. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. C OOK, E. H. & CO., Steam Heating and Ven- tilating Plumbers and Gas Fitting, 122 Lake St. JAS. & R. H. WALKER, Practical Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters. Globe Valves, Gauge Cocks, Steam Whistles and Water Gauges. Iron Pipe and Fittings. 120 Lake Street. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. M etzger, S. X. & son. Pork and Beef Packers, Prop’rs Model M arke t , 409 R. R. Ave. PRINTERS. W HEELER, 0. H., Book and Job Printer, 327 Carroll St. Established 1859. ROOFING. L OSIE, T. M., Tin and Slate Roofing, Hot Air Furnaces, 157 Baldwin St. SHOW CASES. GRAY & BADGER, MANUFACT’RS OF SHOW CASES. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Favorite Perfumer, Price, 50 Cfs. For Sale by all Drug- gists. TRADE SUPPLIED By Wholesale Dealers. THOS. J. HOLMES, Man'fT and Prop'r of ATOMIZING TONES FOR PERFUMERY, Disinfectants, Medicines, &c., .50 Sudbury St., BOSTON, ItlASS. THE PRINCE STE/\M Carpi CleaniEE Worts, 177 PRINCE ST,, (Near Sullivan -St.) A'EIV YORK. Orders by Post or otherwise promptly attended to; insurance ])rocured if desired ; carpets called for and returned without re<^ard to weatlier; cartatre free. CARPETS TAKEN UP, ALTERED AND RE-LAID. PnicKS FOR Bkatino and Dri'shino:— In^^rain and Brussels, 5c.; Velvet, 6c.; Axminster, 7c. per yard. JACKSON & PUL.IS, Prop’rs. N. B. — Rijjhts and territory for .sale of the latest im])roved Carpet Cleaning Machine. Best in usi:. Full particulars sent free by mail on application. 94 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1807. decree December 17. forbidding all trade with England or her colonies, and authorizing the confiscation of any vessel found in French ports Avhich had submilted to English search, or paid the exacted tribute. These retaliating war measures between England and France almost destroyed American shipping trade abroad. l>cc. — Congress decreed an embargo, which detained all vessels, American and foreign, in our ports, and ordered American vessels home immediately, that the seamen might be trained for war. The first steamboat built in the world by Robert Fulton, in New York. It was named ^‘Clermont,” and made its first trip during this year from New York to Albany. 1808. •Fmi. 1. — The importation of African slaves into the United States, prohibited by Congress. Commodore Barron, of the Chesapeake, tried and sentenced to be suspended for five years, on account of surrendering his vessel to the Brit- ish in 1807. 1800. llsii'cli 1. — Congress repeals the embargo on shipping, and at the same time passes a law forbidding all commercial intercourse with England and France until their obnoxious re- strictions on commerce shall be removed. J:. — James Madison inaugurated President of the United States, and George Chilton as Vice-President. General Harrison concludes a treaty with the Miami Indians, by which the United States gets possession of a large tract of land on both sides of the Wabash. 1810. Third census of the United States. Popula- tion, 7,239,814. Ulsifcli — France issued a decree which declared every American vessel which had entered French ports since March, 1810, or that might thereafter enter, as forfeited, and au- thorized the sale of the same, together with the cargoes, and money to be placed in the French treasury. Bonaparte justified this decree on the plea that it was made in retaliation for the American decree of non-intercourse. — Congress offers to resume commer- cial relations with either France or England, or both, on condition that they repeal their ob- noxious orders and decrees before March 3, 1811. France feigned compliance, and the United States resumed commercial intercourse with that nation. But American vessels con- tinued to be siezed by French cruisers, and on March, 1811, Napoleon declared the obnoxious laws to still exist, and America thereafter ceased intercourse with that nation. 1811. Api*il 16. — Engagement between the American frigate. President, Commodore Rog- ers commanding, and the British sloop-of-war. Little Belt, Captain Bingham. The Little Belt was preying upon American merchantmen when hailed by Rogers, of the President, and received a cannon shot in reply. A brief ac- tion ensued, when Captain Bingham, after los-, ing eleven men killed and twenty-one wound- ed, gave a satisfactory answer to Rogers. At this time, the American navy numbered only twelve large vessels of war ; the British near nine hundred. Hay 16 .— A fire broke out near the corner Elmira, N. Y. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. IMPERIAL. C. E. BABCOCK & CO., Dealers in Imported and Domestic Cigars. Imported Goods a Specialty. lOl I?ALI>WIT^ ST. ELMIRA CO-OPERATIVE, Manufacturers of the Celebrated Eureka Cigars, 112 BALiDWIN ST. “STORE.” M. E. GILSON. One-fourth the pi’ofits of my business will be given to the cause of Christianity, one-fourth the profits to the Murphy Gospel Temperance Movement, but not a dollar will be given for the persecution of Liquor Sellers. The entire profits from the sales of Tobacco and Cigars will be given to the poor. 325 E. Water Street. HART & POLLACK, Cigar Manufacturers and Dealers in Foreign and i Domestic Cigars, 332 East Water Street. L ATTEKMAN, W., Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars, 112 W. Water St. S .TAHL, N. J., Gem Cigar Store. Imported and Domestic Cigars, 138^ W. Water St. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. G W. DOYLE, Manufacturer and Repairer of , UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, 334 EAST WATER STREET. Re-covering and Repairing Umbrellas and Parasols a specialty. All work war- ranted to give satisfaction. UPHOLSTERER AND DECORATOR. C. F. STEINMETZ, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER & DECORATOR, Furniture, Spring Beds and Mattresses made to order and Repaired, ELMIRA, N. Y. Lambrequins, Drapery and Curtains of all kinds made up in the latest styles and finest workmanship. WA'JER PIPE. H OBBIE, I. S., Manufacturer of Wooden Water and Gas Pipe, Office, 122 R. R. Avenue. WINES AND LIQUORS. D. BOURGEOIS & CO., Dealers in liiiDorted Wines, Limiors and Ciiars, 312 CABDOLL ST. H owes, E. W. & CO., wholesale Liquor Deal- ers, Rectifiers, &c. 434 Carroll St. Est. 1850. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 95 Elmira, N. Y. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUORS. SKINNER & RUSSELL, WHOLESALE Wine and Liquor Merchants, 2 & 3 Opera Block, Carroll St. WIRE GOODS. _ ANTLEY, CONSTANTINE, Manufacturer of every description of Wire Goods, 4 O pera House EPk . ELMIRA BUSINESS HOUSES, When EstaMislied. ANGELL, D. W., 3Iusic Store, 1876. BABCOCK, C. E. & Co., Cigars, 1877. BANT LEY, CONSTANTINE, Wire Goods, 1860. BODEN, E., Plater, 1870. BOVIER, CHAS. B., Paper Boxes, 1869. BRINK, A. C., Marble Works, 1877. COOK, E. H & Co., Plumbers, 1852. GRAY & BADGER, Show Cases, 1874. GREENER, J., Pianos, 1854. HOBBIE, I. S., Water Pipe, 1855. .JEFFERS, S. G., Awning Blocks. 1874. JOHNSON, M. G. , Machinist, 1869. LINDERMAN, I. M., Carriage M’fr, 1869. LOSIE, T. M., Roofer, 1868. MOORE, H. M., Florist, 1862. METZGER, S. X. & SON, Pork Pack- ers, 1861. RHYMER, H. B., File Works, 1875. ROBERTS, WM., Dye Works, 1855. ROSE, J. M. , Book Binder, 1872. SKINNER & RUSSELL, Wholesale Liquors, 1867. STEINMETZ, C. F., Upholsterer, 1877. TOMLINSON, C., Photographer, 1872. WALKER, JAMES & R. H., Plumbers, 1875. LOCKPORT, N. Y. ART ROOMS. R. W. & E. BECK, INTO. 22 4VL-^ZIsr Manufacturers of Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Window Cornices, Brackets, &c., and Dealers in Chromos, Engravings, Oil Paintings, Stereoscopes and Views, "Wax Flower and Artists’ Materials, Glass Shades, etc. Pictures framed to order in the newest and best styles, at the lowest prices. Gold, Gilt and Ornamental Frames made to order. Old Frames Re-gilt. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. R. H. BOND, Xja w y ei? aan-d isro'baa:?;^. Collections Promptly Attended to. 37 MAIN STREET. 1811. of Chatham and Duane streets, N. Y., and de- stroyed nearly one hundred buildings on both sides of Chatham street. J^'ov. 11. — Battle of Tippecanoe. At four o’clock in the morning, the Indians attacked the American camp, commanded by Gen. Har- rison, but after a bloody battle, lasting until dawn, the Indians were repulsed. The battle of Tippecanoe was one of the most desperate ever fought with the Indians, and the loss was heavy on both sides. The British government declare the attack on the Chesapeake to have been unauthorized, and promised pecuniary aid to the families of those who were killed. l>ec. 27. — Burning of the Theatre at Richmond, Va. There were about 600 persons in the audience whenthe fire was first discov- ered. There was but one door for egress, and men, women and children were pressing upon each other to get out, while the flames were surging upon those behind. It is supposed there were 61 persons burned to death. During this year, British orders for searching American vessels and impressing American seamen were rigorously enforced ; insult after insult was offered the American flag, and the British press insolently boasted that the United States “could not be kicked into a war.” A continuation of these outrages brought on the war of. 1812. 1813. War of 1812. — Congress passed an act empowering the President to enlist 25,- 000 men, accept 50,000 volunteers, and to call out 100,000 militia. Henry Dearborn appointed commander-in-chief. British Government declared the whole American coast to be in a state of block- ade, except that of the New England States. The apparent sympathy of these States with Great Britain caused the enemies of our coxxn- try to think that they would secede from the Union; but, as the war progressed, it proved that their patriotism was was too stroog to ad- mit of such a catastrophe. •lime. — Mob in Baltimore. A newspaper, called the Federal Eepiihlicun, was destroyed by a mob for uttering sentiments of censure on the conduct of the Government. Shortly after this affair, the paper made its appearance again, containing severe allusions to the mayor, police, and people of Baltimore for the depredations that had been committed upon the establishment. The office was again mobbed, and during the frequent discharge of muskets, Dr. Gale was killed, when the party in the office were finally escorted by the mili- tary to the county jail for protection against further violence. Shortly after dark, the mob j assembled at the jail, carried the mayor away I by force, and compelled the turnkey to open the door. General Lingan was killed ; eleven were beaten and mangled with such weapons as stones, bludgeons, sledge-hammers, etc., and thrown as dead into one pile. Mr. Han- son, editor of the paper, fainting from re- peated wound.s, was carried away by a gentle- man of opposite political sentiments, at the risk of his life. No effectual inquiry was ever made into this violation of the law, and the guilty escaped punishment. First house in Rochester, N. Y., built. April 8. — Louisiana admitted as a State. April 12. — Death of George Clinton, Vice-President of the United States. 9G ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITNEY^S MUSIC STORE. I. S. WHITIVEY, • DEALER IN Pianos, ; Organs, Sheet [Music, Music Books, &c. , Ferren^s Building, SG6 Flm St., Manchester*, N. H. ALSO TEACHER OF MUSIC AND CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE. PUBLISHER OP ‘‘.Whitney’s New Hampshire Journal of Music,” and “Conductor of Musical Associations and Conventions.” XDstxiiols dfe nX/JIorrill, SUCCESSORS TO DANIELS & CO., I>ealei*s in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Mechanics’ Tools, Faints, Oils, Glass, &c., &c. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS & FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS. Also, Carriage Hardware, Axles, Springs, Wagon Bodies, Seats, &o. No. I PATTEN’S BLOCK & 938 ELM ST., A. H. "DANIELS, H. C.'mERRIILL. Manchester, N. H. CtOOI>WIIV HHOS. Ac OO., MANUFACTURERS OF Carriage Wood Work, HUBS, SPOKES, EIMS, SHAFTS, BODIES, SEATS, CARRIAGE GEAR, &c. Hodge’s B’ld’g, Elm St., Manchester, V. H. Goods Delivered at the Freight Depot Free of Expense. UNDERTAKERS’ ESTABLISHMENT. 876 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. CITY UNDEETAKEES. Those called on to forward remains to this city for burial, on receipt of a telegram from you, stating route taken and time of departure, we will be at depot with hearse, and transfer the remains wherever the friends may direct. H. MELENDY & H. J. POOR. * ADVERTISEMENTS. 97 New Hamp^iiliire State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia.— Like ithe other State buildings, it is constructed of wood, two stories liigli, with an attic. The first fioor is sur- rounded with a portico. It is a roomy building, handsomely finished inside and outside. It contains all the conveniences necessary to make the Cenlennial visitors comfortable. EMPIRE WORKS, 3Iain Street, Concord, N. H. A. BE.'liN, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Beajz^s Adjustable Swing Bed Planers. WOOD AND IRON WORKING. JTIacliinery F'lirnisliedl at Short Notice, Lycoming Fire Ins. Co. ASSETS, $5,300,000. POLICIES ON THE MUTUAL OR CASH PLAN. HI. J. FBANCISCO, BCTEAND, VT., General Agent for Vermont and New Hampshire. LOCAL AG^LESTLS WAISTLEL. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY OS ISIS. •f line 4. — War with England. A bill de- claring war to exist between the United States and Great Britain, passed the House of Repre- sentatives, by a vote of 79 to 49. On the 17th, it passed the Senate by a vote of 19 to 13, and on that day it received the signature of the President. He issued his war manifesto two days afterward, •Inly 13 . — Gen. Hull crosses the Detroit river to attack Fort Malden. He encamped at Sandwich, and by this fatal delay, lost every advantage which an imniediate attack might have secured •filly 17. — Fort Mackinaw, one of the j strongest posts of the United States, was sur- prised and captured by an allied force of Brit- ish and Indians. Alls;. 5. — Maj. Van Horne, while escorting a supply party to camp, was defeated by some British and Indians, near Brownstown, on the Huron river. Aitg'. 7. — Gen. Hull retires from Canada and takes his post at Detroit. Ait;;^'. 13. — The Essex, Captain Porter, captures the Alert, the first vessel taken from the British during that war. Alls’. surrenders Detroit to the British. The English were commanded by Brock, consisting of 700 troops and 600 In- ; dians. Alls* 1®* — U. S. frigate. Constitution, Commodore Isaac Hull, ca])tures the British frigate, Guerriere. The contest lasted about forty minutes when the commander of the Guerriere surrendered his vessel, which was so ' completely wrecked that she was burned. The j Constitution suffered little damage and was ^ ready for action the following day. Nept. lO — Perry’s victory on Lake Erie. Oct. 13. — Queenstown Heights on the Can- ada frontier, captured by 225 Americans un- der command of Col. Van Renselear. Van Renselear was wounded at the landing, and Capt. Wood took command and success- fully assaulted and took possession of the Heights. Oct. 13 — Gen. Brock, with 600 British troops, from Fort George, attempted to regain i the battery at Queenstown Heights but was re- ])ulsed and Brock was killed. In the meantime I tlen. Stei)hen Van Renselear was using his ut- | most endeavors to send reinforcements, but only 1,000 undiciplined troops could be induced [ to cross the river. These were attacked by | fresh troops from Fort George and nearly all killed or made prisoners, while at least 1,500 of i their companions in arms cowardly refused to j cross to their aid. ! diet. IH.— U. S. sloop-of-war. Wasp, Capt. Jones, captures the British brig Frolic, after a | very severe conflict for three-quarters of an hour. Only three officers and one seaman, of 84 of the crew of the Ph-olic remained unhurt. The Wasp lost only ten men. The same after- noon the British ship Poictiers, carrying 74 guns, captured the Wasp. diet. 33. — The frigate United States, Com- modoue Decatur, captures the British frigate Macedonia. The fight lasted near two hours. The British lost more than 100 in killed and wounded, and Decatur lost onl}- five killed and seven wounded. The frigate United States was ver}^ little injured. During this year, it is estimated that up- wards of 50 British armed vessels and 250 merchantmen, with an aggregate of more than I Lockport, N. Y. — Continued. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Established 1839. ^ SOUTHWORTH & HIGGINS, aiicL ISTotianpUes, Collections Promptly Attended to. 23 MAIN ST. Established 1835. SULLIVAN CAVERNO, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 42 MAIN STREET. Litigated Business and the Collecting and Secur- ing of Debts will receive Prompt Attention. BOLT WORKS. T. O. Market. Chas. L. Duquette.. ISfIA.GfA.RA. BOLT WORKS. MARKEY & DUQUETTE, Manufacturers of Machine, Pump, Plow and Culti- vator Bolts; also Bolt Ends. Drop Forgings of Every Description done to order. Manufactory, East Side of Trevor & Co.’s Machine Shop, Market street. BOOTS AND SHOES. cDERMOTT, Boot and'^hoemaker, 272 Market street. CARRIAGES, &c. B ronson, IllT & son, Light carriages, Proprie- tors of the Bronson Shifting Rail, 1 and 3 New I Main street. THOMAS POWERS, CARRIA&E REPAIRIN& AID BLACKSMITHII&, 3 RACE STREET. DENTISTS. Established 1860. Dr. A. jYaDLEN, Dentist, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, 22 MAIN STREET. Established 1865. DR D. S. JOYCE, DENTIST. Correcting Irregularities in the Natural Teeth a Specialty. Office, No. 28 Main Street. Drs. MOYER & HUNTLEY, Dentists, Office, Corner of Main and Locust Sts. Liquid Nitrous Oxide— Safe, Certain and Pleasant. Given by us hundreds of times with Universal Suc- R^J. Moyer, D. D. S. W. J. Huntley. GLOVES, MITTENS, & c. B aker, Sj Manufacturer of Gloves, Mittens and Gauntlets, 5 Opera House Block. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 99 Lockport, N. Y. — Continued. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. M ' OKAX, JOHX W., Groceries and Provisions, 8 Exchange street. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. L UKSIIAX a SPALDING, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. Agents for Ransom Range. Corner Main and Cottage streets. HOTELS. AMERICAN HOTEL, A. Tenbkook, Prop'r., MAIN ST. S WEENEY HOUSE, Chas. H. Ashford, Proprietoi’. Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Market St., E. Lckpt. MILLINERY. ANNA M. McMANIS, miliL-INER. Rooms over 106 Main street. The latest and most Stylish Goods a Specialty. NEWSPAPER. OCKPORT DAILY JOURNAL— Circulation 1,000. Write for rates to M. C. Richardson & Co., Prop. Established 1852. PIER GLASS AND WINDOW CORNICE. WILLARD, 20 Market Street, Manufacturer of Pier Glass, Window Cornice. Music Racks, Brackets, Foot Rests and Stools, Work Boxes, Desks, Book Cases, &c. Walnut and Gilt Mouldings, Pictures Framed or any work in this line Done to Order. SHINGLE FACTORY. Oldest SHINGLE Factory in Lockport, Estab- lished 1853. ROGERS & PHILLIPS, Manufac- turers of superior qualities of Sawed and Cut Shingles. Mill & Office : Buffalo St., n. Big Bridge. _ S. Rogers. D. Phillips. TAILORS. HENRY BUDDENHAGEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, O STIXEESI*. Perfect Fi t Guaranteed. FRANK J. FRITTON, T MERCHANT TAILOR, And Manufacturer of CLOTHING, No. 13 MA IN ST. F. W. HOWE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Manufacturer of GENTS’ FINE CLOTHING, 23 PINE ST. (Old News Stand). New Store! New Goofts! New Prices! AT H. MARSHALL’S NEW Merchant Tailoring Establishment No. 2 MAIN ST. Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done. mis. 3,000 prisoners, and a vast amount of booty, were captured by the Americans. l>oo. — Commodore Bainbridge, com- manded the frigate Constitution, after three hours fighting, captured the British frigate Java, off San Salvador. The Java had 400 men on board, of whom almost 200 were killed ©r wounded, and she was so badly crippled that Bainbridge, finding her incapable of floating, burned her three days after the action. The Constitution was very little damaged. 181». •Fa.li. 17 , — The British frigate Narcissus captured the United States schooner Viper. •Fan. iJtJ. — Americans defeated at French- town, about 25 miles south of Detroit. A com- bined force, under Proctor, of 1,500 British and Indians, fell upon the American camp, com- manded by Gen. Winchester, at dawn. After a severe battle and heavy loss on both sides, Winchester, who was made prisoner by the In- dians, surrendered his troops on condition that ample protection should be given. Proctor, fearing the approach of Harrison, immediately marched for Malden, leaving the sick and wounded Americans behind, who were after- wards murdered and scalped by the Indians. F'el>. 23. — Ogdensburg, N. Y., taken by the British. Fell. 34.-^United States sloop-of-war. Hornet, Capt. Lawrence, engages the British brig, Peacock, off tlie month of Demara river, South America. The Peacock surrendered after a conflict of fifteen minutes, and a few moments afterward she sunk, carrying down with her nine British seamen and three Amer- icans. The loss of the Peacock in killed and wounded was 37 ; of the Hornet only 5. April 25. — Mobile taken by a body of the American army. April 27. — Americans capture York (now Toronto). The Americans landed about two miles west of the British works, and in the face of a galling fire from regulars and Indians, under Gen. Sheaffe, drove them back to their fortifications. The British retreated from the fort, but laid a train of wet powder to the maga- zine, and set fire to it, and while Gen. Pike, was pressing forward, the fort blew np, causing great destruction of life among the Americans. Gen. Pike was mortally wounded, but he lived long enough to know that the American flag floated in triumph over the fort at Toronto. Gen. Sheafte escaped with the principal part of the troops, but lost all his baggage, hooks, papers, and a large amount of public jiroperty. 2. — British repulsed at Fort San- dusky, Ohio. The garrison of the fort con- sisted of 150 young men, commanded by Major Croghan, was assaulted by 500 regulars and 800 Indians, under Gen. Proctoi'. The British recoiled, panic-stricken, and fled in confusion, leaving 150 of their killed and wounded. American loss, 1 man killed and 7 wounded. lliiy :t, — Havre de Grace, Md., burned by the British hlockaditig squadron. .^Fay. — Unsuccessful seige of Fort Meigs, on the Maumee river, by the British. Gen. I Clay, commanding 1,200 men, arrived with re- inforcements for the fort and dispersed the en- emy, but imprudently pursuing the fugitives, was surrounded and ca])tnred. Proctor re- turned to the siege, but his Indian allies under Tecnmseh, becoming impatient, deserted him, and the siege was abandoned. 100 ADVERTISEMENTS. Lockport, N. Y, — Continued. TAILOES. JOHN STOLL, Cleaning, Dyeing and Eepairing, 5 MAIN STREET. Established 1840. J. E. THOMSON, MERCHAN " TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, 18 STI?,EET_ A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ALBERT ZANDER, OXJJSTOnVE T-A-IXjODFI, ALSO CLEANING AND REPAIRING, 29 MAIN ST. (up-stairs). HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y. BOTTLING WOEKS. 0 SSOSKI, S., Prop. HornellsvilleJBottling Works, Canisteo street, north of Main. DENTIST. B utler, Dr. W. J., Dentist, over Post Office. Established 1875. GEOCEEIES. B entley a mead. Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, 87 Main street. F aulkner a WILLETT, Groceries and Provi- sions, Main & Canisteo Sts. Established 1867. HOTELS. C ENTRAL HOUSE, Broad street. ,$2.00 per day. A. J. Edgett, Prop. Established 1872. Free Bus. N ichols house, Fred. S. Nichols, Prop., Main street. Free Bus. Established 1872. S immons house, opp. Depot, W. H. Simmons, Prop. $2.00 per day. PHOTOGEAPHEE. W. L. SUTTON, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 171 MAIN ST., Griswold Block. Any Style of Picture known to the trade made at I this establishment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Es- | tablished 1857. PHYSICIANS. H ubbard, C. G., M. D., Treats Catan-h, and the Eye and Ear. Office; Main street. O RCUTT, H. C., Homoeopathic Physician and Sur- g eon. Office : 151 Main Sr. Established 1869. PEINTEES. B ENZINOER & OSINCUP, News,' nook Ynd Job i Printers. Main and Canisteo Sts. i CORNING, N.Y. ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILLIAMS, F. A., Attorney and Counselor at Law, Concert Hall block. CONFECTIONERY, BOOKS, &c. R obinson, O. G., confectionery. School Books,. News Depot, Toys, &c., 2 Concert Hall block. HOTEL. G. W. FULLER. D. L. FULLER. Dickinson House, FULLER BROS:, PROPRIETORS, CORNING, N. y. $2.00 per day. All modern improvements. BilliarrJ Parlor, Back Room. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DRUGGIST. G ifford, a. L., Druggist and Pharmacist. Pre- scriptions carefully prepared. Perry Block. DYE AND CLEANING WORKS. O. G. MORSE, Steam Dye and Cleaning Works, Cor. WASHINGTON and HENRY STS., Dyes or cleans anything in the line. Commercia Travelers’ Cleaning and Repairing a specialty. Mai. or express orders receive prompt attention. ESTABLISHED 1862. MARBLE WORKS. BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS. Allen I5i’otliei^s, MANUFACTURERS OP Marble Monuments, Headstones, Mantels and PlumlDer Slabs, 126 COURT STREET. SCOTCH AND GRAY GRANITE. Est ablished 1875. UNDERIMEMENTS. L ee & MUNN, Manufacturers of Ventilated Buck- skin Undergarments. 50 Court street. WINES AND LIQUORS. GEO. BUCHANAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 50 WASHINGTON ST. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 25 Y^EARS. D odge, G. B., with Geo. Buchanan, Wines and! Liquors. 50 Washington street. ADVERTISEMENT?, 101 Post OIBLce, Custom House and Court House, Ciiieinnati, O.— Occupies one-half of the square hounded by Fifth, Sixth, Main and Walnut streets. The exterior walls are to be of Granite, the basement and stylobate from the Red Granite quarries of Middlebrook, Mo. The building will be 354 by 164 feet, four stories in height above ground, exclusive of the attics and roof stories. To complete this building will cost, exclusive of the site, nearl}" $3,000,000. TheWorld^utdone! Davis’ Inflammatory Extirpator. This is the most perfect, safe and efficacious remedy ever offered to the public for the cure of Coughs, Asthma, Consumption. Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Spinal Disease, Colds. Headache, Earache, Sprains, Croup, Sore Throat, Prolapsus Uteri, and all kinds of sores. As soon as applied it almost miraculously kills the pain. This preparation is not the mere creature of an old recipe, gotten up without knowledge or skill, but is the result of long study, and is only offered to the public after being used in private practice for sixteen years; and after testing it in a thousand of the above diseases, we have offered it for sale, and duriii" the first year more than two hundred thousand bottles were sold for cash without advertising. R,EX.D THE EOLLOWTIVGt F^XCTSI While introducing this Wonderful Remedy in New England I cured more than the following number of persons, and sold more than the numbtr of bottles of medicine, and all cures performed in open air : 111 Providence, R. I., 63,000 Bottles and 4,000 Cures ! Ill Worccsstcr, Mass., 17,000 “ “ 1,200 “ In Boston, Mass., 80,000 “ “ 4,000 “ and these were mostly done in front old State House on State street. In Brattleboro, Vt., 26,0(10 bottles sold and 2,000 cures. In New Fane, Vt . , in three days 800 bottles and 200 cures (among which were 68 cases Diphtheria and Sore Throat), the greatest wonder of the age. In Fitchburg, Mass., .580 bottles and .160 cures in one day. In Springfield, Mass., 0,000 bottles and 3,000 cures (among which was ^more than 400 cases of Western Sore E3'es). These statements are facts. N. U. LYON, General Agent, 1 13 Bay Stree*, Fall River, Mass 102 ADVERTISEMENTS. ITHACA, N.Y Jamestown, N. Y. — Continued. DRUGGIST. DENTIST. Dr. G. W. HOYSRADT, Opposite CLINTON HOUSE. K imball, P. L., Dmggist, Dealer in Drugs, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, 9 E. Third St. DYEING AND CLEANING. lERKINS, S., Steam Dye House. Clothing cleaned, dyed, etc. Near R. R. Track. The utmost care and skill given to Filling, Treat- ing, Cleansing and Preserving the Natural Teeth. ESTABLISHED 1857. FURNITURE. O lson, a. P. & CO., Dealers in Furniture. Cus- tom Work a Specialty. Tew’s New Block. HOTELS. HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRUNKS. C LINTON HOUSE, S. D. Thompson, Prop. Cayuga street. TTHACA HOTEL, A. Sherman & Son, Propr’s. J. Cor. State and Aurora streets. LUMBER, LAT H, &c. Y AN HOUTER & SMALL, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Lath, &c., 9-15 S. Tioga St. MARBLE WORKS. S tephens, THOS. j.. Foreign and Domestic Mar- ble. Granite, &c. 7 & 9 S. Tioga st reet. SHIRT MANUFACTURER. TTHAUA MEG. CO., Shirt Makers, Nos. 3 & 4 Clin- X ton Block. Established 1875. CLYDE, N. Y. DRUGGIST AND CROCKERY.^ ~ G reene, j.. Druggist and Crockery, Gla.sgow street. PRINTER. M unn, f. p., Busine ss andYisiti ng Card Printer. STOVES AND HARDWARE, ORLEY & SMITH, Stoves and Hardware, Cor. Glasgow and Ford streets. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. L AKIN, H. 0., SESSIONS, F. E., Attorneys at Law, 10 East Third St. S HERD, €. E., Attorney and Solicitor of Patents, Allen Block, Main Street. W ICKS, JOHN 0., Attorney and Counselor at _ L aw. Collections a specialty. Main & 2d Sts. BOOK BINDERY. A H LLEN, W. S,, Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Trunks, etc., Brooklyn Block. ADLEY & KNORR, Dealers in Harness, Trunks, Blankets, Robes, etc., 13 Eas t Third St. HOTELS. EE'kS HOlJSE, foot of MainSU C. S. Hamilton, Proph'. JEWELRY, &c. SERENO N. AYRES. Specialty, Fine Watch Repairing. Wheel Cut- ting, Jeweling, etc. General Stock of Jewelrv, etc. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. NEWS ROOM. S MITH, ROBT. F., Circulating Library and News Room, 4 East Third St. NEWSPAPER. J OURNAL, JAMESTOWN. Daily and Weekly. John A. Hall, E ditor and Proph-. J ourn al Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER. A. A. LE CLEAR, No. 60 MAIN STREET. Gre at care ta ken with Children and Cop ies. PRINTER. EADE, CHAS. E., Book and Job Printer, No. 6 East Third St. TAILOR, T ucker, D., clothes cleaner and Repairer, Second Street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B EURSTEDT, JOHN A., Mfr. of and Dealer in Tobacco, C igars, etc., 13}4 East Third St. A. CARLSON; Manufacturer of Cigars, JAMESTOWN. WASHING MACHINES. C ITY BOOK BINDERY and Blank Book Manu- factory, A. H. Williams, Prop., 40 Main St. DENTISTS. D ANFORTH, E. H., Surgeon Dentist, 13 East Third Street. R AWSON, j. B., Surgeon and Mechanical Den- tist, 46 Main street. W EST, E. L., Surgeon Dentist, 11 East Third street. N. S. OSGOOD, Manufacturer of WASHING MACHINES And IKONINa TABLES. JAMESTOWIST, K Y. Fine Collars a Specialty. l^re.vost gives 7izs whole atteii- Over i 5 y Market Street^ tioi'l to aU. fOTlTtS of Cl rvoiztc f)ise.CLSes. itocHESTER, N. Y, JCeiixofe CoTTvpZcztTzts ct SjpecictZtg, ADVERTISEMENT! 103 104 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 181». May 27 , — Fort George, on the western I shore of Niagara river, near its mouth, surren- j dered to the Americans. I May 30. — British repulsed at Sackett’s j Harbor. Sir George Prevost and 1,000 sol- diers landed in the face of a severe fire from j some regulars stationed there. Gen. Brown, commander, rallied the malitia, and their rapid j gathering so alarmed Prevost, that he hastily J re-embarked, leaving almost the whole of his wounded behind. •laae 1. — ‘‘‘■Don’t give up the ship !” Capt. j Lawrence, now in command of the frigate ! Chesapeake encountered the British frigate Shannon, about 30 miles from Boston. A furi- i ous action commenced which lasted only fifteen minutes. In that short time the Chesapeake j lost 48 killed and 98 wounded; the Shannon 23 | killed and 56 wounded. Lawrence, with his i second officer in command, Ludlow, were among ! the slain at the beginning of the action; and, when Lawrence was carried below, he issued i those brave and ever memorable words : “Don’t give up the ship.” During the contest the two vessels became entangled, and the British boarded the Chesapeake, and, after a desperate hand-to-hand struggle, hoisted the British flag. The remains of Lawrence, together with Lud- low’s, were carried to Halifax and buried with ^he honors of war. •f line O. — British attack American camp at Stony Creek, Canada West, and were re- pulsed. It was very dark, and in the confusion both of the American generals ( Chandler and Winder) were made prisoners. Ameri- can loss in killed, wounded and missing, 154. •f iiiie 3J8. — Admiral Cockburn defeated at Craney Island. •lime. — Gen. Dearborn, on account of ill- health, retires from commander-in-chief of tlie army, and is succeeded by General Wil- kinson. Aiig'. 1-4. — British sloop-of-war Pelican captures the American brig Argus. Aug. — Fort jMimms, on the Alabama j river, surprised and captured by a large ' body of Indians, under Tecumseh, who j massacred about 300 men, women, and chil- dren. Sept. 5 . — British brig Boxer, Captain Blythe, encounters American brig Enterprise, Lieut. Burrows, and after an engagement of forty minutes, off the coast of Maine, the Box- er surrendered. Both commanders were slain, and their bodies were buried in one grave at Portland. Sept. lO. — Perry’s victory on Lake Erie. The carnage of this engagement^ was very great. The Lawrence, Perry’s flag ship, was soon disabled and became unmanageable, hav- ing all her crew, except four or five, killed or wounded. Perry then left her, in an open boat, and hoisted his flag on the Niagara. With this vessel he passed through the ene- my’s line, pouring broadsides right and left at half pistol-shot distance. The American loss, 27 killed and 96 wounded. The British lost about 200 in killed and wounded, and 600 pris- , oners. The British were commanded by Com- < inodore Barclay. rtept. 39. — Detroit evacuated by Proctor, : and taken possession of by the Americans. €lcf. a . — Battle of the Thames in Canada. Gen. Harrison, with 3,500 men, overtook Proc- tor in his retreat from Detroit, about 80 miles from that city. A desperate battle ensued. FAIRPORT, N. Y. “OIL OF LIFE.” &. C. TAYLOR, Prop’r and Patentee. Taylor’s Oil of life,” ANT) TAYLOR’S CONDITION POWDERS. Manufactory, 28, 30 & 32 NORTH MAIN STREET. Established 1838. AGRICULTURAL Wo¥ks! S. H. BUSHNELL, FAIRPORT A&RICULTDRAL WORKS Patentee BUSHNELL’S SULKY RAKE, NORTH MAIN ST. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. B rown, geo. G., carriage and Wagon Maker, 56 South Main St. H art & BEILBT, carriage and Wagon Makers, 8 & 10 North Main St. CIGAR MANUFACTURER. EIMAN, CHAS. J., Cigar Manufacturer, ' 11 Che rry Street. CLOTHING, AND BOOTS AND SHOES. M orey, S., Clotlnng, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, 13 South Main Street. GROCERIES. lECE, C. A., Groceries, Confectionery and To- baccos, 14 South Main Street. HOTEL. FAIRPORT HOTEL, T. R. IPIRICHA.R3I), ZProprietor.. Cor. MAIN ST. and CANAL. INSURANCE AGENT. F onda, W. T., General Insurance Agent, 6 Main Street. MARBLE WORKS. C ARTWRIGHT & FONDA, Dealers in Headstones and Marbles, 12 West Street. ILLIAMS, G. H., Fairport Marble Works, West Avenue. NEWS AGENT. W ILCOX, M. R., News Agent and Postmaster, . 5 Cherry Street. PHOTOGRAPHER. W ALDRON, R. H., Photographer, Cor. Cherry and Main Sts. IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 105 Fairport, N. Y. — Continued. PRINTER. F rost, geo. T., job and Color Printing, Main St., north of Canal. ROME, N. Y. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C ARROLL, CHARLES, War Claim Attorney, Counsellor at Law. Hill Block, James St. BOOTS AND SHOES. OODIER, G. P., Manufacturer Fine Boots and Shoes, Stanwix Hall Block, James St. BREWERY. Y IDVARD, JULES J., Lager Beer Brewery, Liberty Street and Wood Creek. DRY GOODS. H. W. MITCHELL, 41 Dominick Street, Dry Goods, Carpets, Ladies’ Furnishing and Fancy Goods. One Price to all. PLOUR AND FEED. H ook, JOHK, Flour and Feed, Bissell Block, James Street. GROCERIES- WHOLESALE. E thridge, fuller & CO., wholesale Grocers, Cor. Washington and Dominick Sts. Est. 1844. HARDWARE. JOHN D. ELY, General Dealer in Stoyes, KitcSeii Fnrnitiire, Mitt Cans, And a General Assortment of Tinware, Gutters, Conductors, &c., &c. Also, sole Agent for the “ New Triumph Cooking Stove.” No. 47 DOMINICK ST. HATS, CAPS AND FURS. JABEZ WIGHT, Manufacturer of Silk Hats, Furs, Gloves, &c., &c. Over 47 DOMINICK STREET. HOTELS. . CURTISS HOUSE, ROME, N. Y. B. NIESS, Proprietor. ' R. P. Libby, Clerk. Opposite N. Y. C. & H. R. Railroad Depot. Guests called for All Trains. Meals at All Hours. MANSION HOUSE, A. D. Williams, Proprietor. First-class Hotel. Good Livery attached. 7 and 9 WHITES BORO ST. 1813. Tecumseh was slain, and his followers, who- fought furiously, broke and tied. Almost the whole of Proctor’s command were killed or made prisoners, and the General himself nar- rowly escaped with a few of his cavalry. 3iov. 3. — Gen. Coffee, with 900 men, sur- rounds an Indian camp near where the village of Jacksonville, Benton county, Alabama, now stands, and killed 200 of them. Not a warrior escaped. i\ov. 5. — Americans again invade Canada, 7.000 strong, with the intention of co-operating with about 4,000 troops under Hampton, in an attack on Montreal. j^ov. 11. — Battle of Chrysler’s Field, about ninety miles above Montreal, on the St. Lawrence river. This battle was fought by a detachment under General Brown, who was sent to disperse the British at Williamsburg, and cover the descent of boats carrying Amer- ican troops on the St. Lawrence. Americans lost more than 300 men in killed and wounded, and the British about 200. Hec. lO, — ^General McClure, commanding at Fort George, burnt the Canadian village of Newark, and two days after was compelled by the British to abandon the fort. l>ec. lO. — Fort Niagara captured by a. strong force of British and Indians, and, in re- taliation for the burning of Newark, set fire and destroyed Youngstown, Lewistown, Man- chester (now Niagara Falls), and the Tuscoro- ra Indian village, in Niagara county. I>ec. 30. — Buffalo and the little village of Black Rock laid in ashes, and a large amount of public and private property destroyed. The remains of Captain James Lawrence, who died from wounds received on board of the United States frigate, Chesapeake, in 1813, were removed from Halifax and interred in Trinity church yard, N. Y., with imposing ceremony. Power loom introduced in the United States. During the spring and summer Admiral Cockburn, with a small squadron, carried on a distressing warfare on the coast between Dela- ware Bay and Chai-leston. The shiiq)ing in the Delaware was destroyed, and Lewistown cannonaded; Frenchtown, Havre de Grace, Georgetown, and Frederickstown, on the Ches- apeake, were plundered and burned. 1814. llai’cli "Sy. — General Jackson attacked and defeated the Indians at the Great Horse- Shoe Bend, on the Tallapoosa river. The In- dians had assembled there, in a fortified camp, 1.000 warriors strong, vvitli their women ami cliildren, determined to make a desperate de- fense. They fought bravely, and almost 000 of their warriors were killed, as they refused to surrender. Only two or three were made prisoners, with about 300 women and children. Among those who bowed in submission was Weathersford, their greatest leader. He ap- peared suddenly before Jackson, in his tent, and standing erect said : “1 am in your power; do with me what you please. 1 have done the white people all the harm I could. 1 have fought them bravely. My warrioi-s are all gone now, and I can do no more. When there was a chance for success I never asked for peace. There is none now, and I ask for it for the remnant of my nation.” xilarcli5J8.— United States frigate Es.sex, 106 . ADVERTISEMENTS. Rome, N. Y. — Continued. HOTELS. S*x-iot:ly IF ix-st:— Cla-ss- STANWIX HALL, ROME, N. Y. Prices Reduced to |2.00 per Day. Good Sample Rooms attached. R. W. BARR, . . Proprietor. J. E. H. Kellet, Clerk. Attentive Porters at the Train. WILLETT HOUSE, Rome, N. Y. This Hotel is located in the centre of the business portion of the City, and is provided with Good Sample Rooms. IRA L. REED, Proprietor. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. R oth, L. &, son, insurance and Real Estate Agents, 19 Jame s street. S MITH, POND & CO., Insurance and Real Estate Agents, 48 James street. The Globe Mutual Life Ins. Oo., C. P. LYFORD, General Agent, OFFICE, No. 8 McHarg Block. JEWELER. L each, O. j., jeweler, .55 Dominick street. MILLINERY AND F ANCY POODS. R. E. & A. E. MASSEE, Dealers in miliLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 51 WASHINGTON ST. Mrs. M. A. OXNER, Dealer in NULLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Cor. WASH INGTON & LIBERTY STS. Established 1863. Miss J. A. SYKES, Importer of the Latest Parisian Styles of MILLINERY, TRIMMED HATS. And French Flowers & Feathers, Room 2, McHARG BLOCK. PRINTER. S INK, W. S., Book and Job ininter. Hill’s Block. Bill Posting. SPORTING GOODS. J. B. McHARU & CO., Rome, N. Y., Sole Manufacturers of McHarg’ s Pat. Fly, Trout and Salmon Rods, Trout, Bass and Salmon Flies, &c. Send for Price List and Circular. TOBACCO AND CIGARS . D. C. SWORTFIGUER, Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, 23 JAMES STREET. WAGONS. P LEMINC, H. & CO., Eureka Platform Wagons, Washington street, near Depot. Rome, N. Y. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUORS. S AULPAUGH, C. H.7 Wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealer, Saulp.augh Block, James street. (NCHILI7 nER7mT, Wholesale Wine and Liquor D Dealer, 15 James street. LYONS, N. Y. GROCERIES. P ARRISH, N. A., Groceries, Crockeries, and Sew'- i ng Machines, Canal stree t. GUNSMITH. C ZERNY, G., Gunsmith and General Repairer, 62 Canal street. LOCK ATTACHMENT. Beachman’s Attachment to convnBZTT.A.TioJsr locki- Patent allowed, August 23, 1876. Combines all the advantages of the “Time Lock,” at l-20th part the expense. Address, ROBERT BEACHMAN, 10 Canal street. MILLINERY AND FURNISHING GOODS. Y AEGHN, Miss D. A., Millinery and Ladies’ Fur- nishing Goods, 16 Canal street. SYRACUSE, N. Y. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. City Mayor — J. J. BELDEN. City Police— M. E. NICHOLS. County Clerk— THOS. H._SCOTT. ASTHMA RELIEF. ■ To all afflicted with Asthma or Asthmatic difflcuities : DR. T. BRADFORD’S Asthmatic Relief Cure. The only Remedy in the World that gives im- mediate, sure and permanent relief, and ultimate cure to those afflicted with that dreadful malady. ■ Universal in its application. I Free from all Noxious Eesults. Prepared by him only, of whom it can always be had, and sold by all Druggists. Send for circular containing testimonials, or for the remedy, to 61 SOUTH SALINA ST. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OSTELLO IDE, Attorneys ajid Counselors at Law, Nos. 10 & 11 Stevens Block. E YARTS, F. M., Attorney and Counselor at Law, Offlces, No. 74 East Genesee stree t. ANCOCK, T. E., Attorney at Law, 12 and 13 Granger’s Block. ADVERTISEMENTS. lOT iSiispeiisioii Bridg^e between Ciiieiiiiiati and Covington. — The bridge connecting Cincinnati and Covington was constructed by John A. Roebling, at a cost of $1,800,000. The distance between the towers is 1,057 feet, and including approaches, it is 2,252 feet in length and 36 feet in width. The towers are. 200 feet in height, with the turrets 230. The main cables are a foot in diameter and contain 10,360 wires, weigh- ing 16,300 pounds. The bridge is 103 feet above low water mark. It was opened to the public on the 1st of January, 1867. C. J. CLEMENTS, Patentee. THE MOST ELASTIC, THE CLEANEST, THE LIGHTEST {Weighs about 30 lbs.), ANY LADY CAN HANDLE IT. There is no tendency to roll to the centre when two persons of unequal weight occupy it. It cannot sag. Oxxl;57^ a Xj±glb_-b DVHatiljuress ±s USTeeciecT- Thus saving cost in the mattress (a 25 lb. one of hair is sufficient). IT IS MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, THE METAL IS ALL TINNED . OR] JAPANNED, AND ' WILL NOT RUST IN ANY CLIMATE. WELL ADAPTED FOE HOTELS, STEAMBOATS, AS WELL ASIPKIVATEIFAMILIES. SEND FOR CIRCULAR TO WHITNEY MANUFACTURING CO., 2591 Warren Street, Jersey City. -A- Z_iilD32r’al ZD±sco“cldzlT 3 ho hln_o Tni'acd-O. 108 ADVERTISEMENTS. Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CARRIAGE PAINTER. UTEPHENS & BALDWIN, Attorneys and Counsel- ors at Law, Onondaga Co. Savings Bank B’ldg. E. HAMEL, Carriage & Sleigh Painter, 19 WALTON STREET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The Foster Seed Store. Established 1841. FOSTER & DAVIS, Agricultural Warehouse And SEED STOEE. No. 19 EAST WATER STREET. CHEESE MANUFACTURER. 1 ; VUTZELER, G., Cheese Manufacturer, 165 N. X Salina St. Established 1868. CHURCH ORGANS. BARBER. THOS. H. KNOLLIN, Olxurola. MADE AND REPAIRED. REMODELING A SPECIALTY. No. 6 West Fayette St. TV/TATNARD, R. J., Barber, IVi 15 Wolf street. BILLIARD TABLES. H. A. BENEDICT, Manufacturer of the JS Y n. -A- O XJ iS E standard Billiard Table. Dealer in Billiard Supplies. Office and Warerooms, 3 & 5 GIFFORD STREET. CIDER AND VINEGAR. piREEN, THOS. D., Mfr. of Champagne Cider, Ij White Wine & Cider Vinegar, 77 N. Salina St. CLOTHING. BOOK BINDER. I. H. LEYDEN, Dealer in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, No. 22 N. SALINA STREET. VOEHLER, AUGUST, Book Binder, J\. 35 M unroe Block. BREWERY. TTEARNEY, WM., Brewer, XX and XXX Ale and IV Porter, Cor. North Salina and Wolf streets. ■TlfTILLIAMS, J. A., MRS., Boys’ Clothing House, VY 7 Market St. BUILDER AND REPAIRER. CLOTHES WRINGERS. piURTIS, C. D., Builder and Repairer of all kinds \j of Mason Work, and Mortar Manufacturer, 71 E. Genesee street. W. COWLES, Patentee of the celebrated machine for putting Rubbers on Clothes Wringer Shafts. Also manu- facturer of the celebrated “EVANS” CLOTHES WRINGER, Self adjustable and durable. Warranted to give satisfaction. COR. ONONDAGA & CLINTON STS. BUSINESS COLLEGE. ■pRYANT & STRATTON Business College and Tel- Jj egraph Institute. C. P. Meads, Principal. CABINET WARE AND UPHOLSTERY. M. RAUCH, Manufacturer and Dealer in Cabinet Ware, Chairs, Upholstery of every description, Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, Mattresses, and Feathers. 55 NORTH SALINA STREET. CRYSTAL EYE WATER. M’GURK’S Crystal Eye Water, NATURE’S OWN REMEDY! A Purely Vegetable Preparation, for the positive and speedy cure of weak, inflamed, and SORE EYES, without any other application. Directions for Use.— Apply three times a day, morning, noon and night, with a linen cloth or clean finger. 1 oz. Bottles, 25 Cents. 2 oz. Bottles, 50 Cents. 3 oz. Bottles, 75 Cents. A positive cure warranted in every instance. ^P“The best and safest remedy for Sore Eyes in the world. Sold by all Druggists. Address, JAS. M’GURK, Syracuse, N. Y. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. A TKINSON, WM., Carriage Manufacturing and Repairing, Durston Block, cor. Warren and “Church Streets. pi EHM, WILLIAM, Carriages and Wagons, Vj 93 Lock street. Established 1865. MELIUS & HOPPEK, Carriage anil Sleigh Maiinfactnrer, 24 WALTON STREET, Soladees’ Triple Spring Roai Wagon, Patented July 10th, 1877, ADVERTISEMENTS. 109 P :: :: ‘2 xS ^ • -JO-!. ‘n-'q -o 03 n> o p o ^ tr* ^ '.5 C3 O'* ‘"^ ■ S.'^ 5;o > — J5 O 55 I S' — -->o r 'o : t-| p H ^5- - Sg ^ I = S-” : c-' 'gw >cc • ;o W Z1 '< -5 -. s>!^ P-S =: HH W ® O ■-2 «' s: tp “ i-jw ^ CD ?%i <-♦- A < o a -- CO no IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1814. Captain Porter, was captured in the harbor of Valparaiso, by the British frigate Phoebe, and sloop-of-war Cherub. It was a desperate bat- tle, the Essex loosing 154 men killed and wounded. Captain Porter, in acknowledging the defeat to the Secretary of the Navy, says : “We have been unfortunate but not dis- graced.” April 31. — The United States sloop-of- war Frolic was captured by the British frigate Orpheus and schooner Shelbourne. April 39 . — The Peacock captured the British brig Epervier, off the coast of Florida. llay S . — Battle of Oswego. A British squadron, carrying 3,000 men, attacked Os- wego, by land and water. The town was de- fended by about 300 men, under Captain Mitch- ell, and a small flotilla, under Captain Wool- sey. They defended the place for two days, when they were compelled to yield to superior force. The British loss was 235 men in killed and wounded; the Americans lost 69. The ob- ject of the British in this expedition was to de- stroy or capture a large quantity of stores at Oswego Falls, but the determined resistance they met with caused them to abandon the project. j Illy 3. — Generals Scott and Ripley cross the Niagara river into Canada, and capture Fort Erie. ^ -filly 5 . — Battle of Chippewa. General Brown met the British in the open fields at Chippewa, and repulsed the enemy with a loss of about 500 men; American loss, about 300. The British retreated to Burlington Heights, where they were reinforced by troops under Lieut. -Gen. Drummond, who assumed com- mand. July 35. — Battle of Niagara Falls. The British force, under Drummond, was about one-third greater than Brown’s. The battle commenced at sunset, and ended at midnight, when the Americans had lost 858 men in killed and wounded, and the British 878. The Amer- icans were left in possession of the field, but i wei-e unable to carry away any of the spoils ■ which they had captured. Generals Scott and i Brown were wounded. The Americans retired to Fort Erie, where General Gaines took chief conrmand. Aug'. 9-14. — Com. Hardy makes an un- ; successful attack on Stonington. Aug. 15. — Gen. Druntrnond, m command of 5,000 British, made an assault on Fort Erie, j but was repulsed with a loss of alnrost 1,000 ' men. Aug. 34.— Battle of Bladensburg. Cap- ture of Washington, burning of the White | House, and other public and pidvate buildings. ' Ross, the British commander, first attacked j Gen. Winder and Corn. Barney at Bladensburg, in command of 3,000 undisciplined militia, sea ■ j men and marines. The militia fled, and the i marines and seamen were made prisoners, j Ross was in cornnrand of 5,000 men. He then ! pushed on to Washington, completed his de- struction there, and retreated to his shipping on the 29th of August. In these exploits the British loss in killed, wounded and by deser- tion, was almost 1,000 men; that of the Ameri- cans, about 100 killed and wounded, and 20 prisoners. The Pr-esident and his Cabinet were at Bladensburg when the British ap- proached, but returned to the city when the con- flict began, and narrowly escaped capture. 8ei>t. 11.— Battle of Plattsburgh. The Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. CITY EXPRESS. L OOS, CARL, Saloon, Restaurant and City Ex- press, 2514 W. Washington St. DENTIST. "VrELLIS, F. D., Dentist, 27 N. Salina St. Office IN hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. DRY GOODS. M cCarthy, D., sons & CO., importers and J obbers of Dry Goods, Syracuse, N. Y. FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE. S URBECK, J. C. A J., Flour, Feed and Produce,. 31 & 33 N. Warren St. FURNISHING GOODS. T aylor, T. E., Men’s Furnishing Goods, 6 Granger Block. GOLD FEN MAKERS. W ALRATH, E. L. & SON, Gold Pen Makers, In- ventors oftheQnilb Spring Pen, 3 Granger Blk. GROCERIES. B ILLINGTON, R. & N., Groceries and Meat Mar- ket, 54 E. Washington St. MICHAEL KOHLES, (Established 1868). Dealer in Groceries, Crockery,. Flour, Feed, and all kinds of Notions, No. 318 N. SALINA STREET. E. F. ROGERS, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions and Meat Market, 213 E. WASHINGTON STREET. DANIEL YORKER, Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, cor. Onondaga and Warren Sts. Meat Market attached,, where can be found all kinds of Fresh & Salt Meats. HARNESS AND SADDLES. B. D. BRAMER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WFIIPS, &c.. Constantly on hand or made to order, 19 E. FAYETTE STREET. REDENBURGH, J. C., Harnessmaker^ 14 Walton street. HAT BLEACHER. A. M. MORSE, MAS BlkBACMHB And Block Manufacturer, 35 CLINTON STREET. HAY, STRAW AND PRODUCE. aT fIsheIl Forwarder in Car lots of Baled Hay and Straw. Oats, Potatoes and all other kinds of Produce bought and shipped. 109 W. FAY'ETTE STREET. DkirORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. Ill Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. HOTELS. A mos hotel, cor. N. Salina and Noxon streets, Leopold Job, Prop. BARNUM’S HOTEL. 21 ^4 23 James Street. “Put” Barnum. B UTTERWORTH hotel, James Butterworth, Prop,, No. 3 Church street. C ENTRAL HOTEL, 4 Ever^^n Block, J. C. Snow, Prop. t IOMORESS HALL, opp. Central and Northern ) Depots. C. A. Nott. Pn p. E mpire house, cor. W. Gen.-see an.i N. Salina St., John Paiten & Son, Props. K NIGHT’S LITTLE“PLACE,‘Elirirnight, Prop., 90 E. Genesee St. ECHANICS’ HOTEL“ TSN.’ S aliiTa’S Thomas Horan, Prop M itchell hotel, 23 W. Washington St., N. Mitchell, Prop. P IERCE’S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, 6 Evei son Block, Eiiiry Pierce, Pro p. Eemington House, University Bl’k. First class Hotel, $2.00 p.-r day. Strictly Temper- ance. Rooms warmed, and Baggage taken to and from depot Free of Charge. A. C. Potter, Prop. S yracuse house, L. B. Gunn, Prop., cor. Sa- lina and Geneseo Sts. INSUEANCE AND EEAL ESTATE. M oorhead, W. S., insurance Agent, _ 11 Vanoerbilt Square. The Old Established Office of BROUGIITOK & BABCOCK, Offers to the Public the very best advantages in ob- taining reliable Insurance, at the very lowest r.ites consistent with the security' each insurer needs and should have. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. UNTo- 1 HyCalcolixoL IBIocTs:. YOUKEY, BOX & CO., General Insurance Agents, AND EEAL ESTATE BEOKEES, No, '63 S. Salina St., Washington Block. lEON WOEKS. GEORGE DRAPER, Manufacturer of Iron Fence, Railing, Balconies, Stairs, Doors, Grates. GENERAL FORGING. Geo. Draper. 78 E. Water Street. h- ' i Iftl-M. British, 14,000 strong, in command of Prevost, marched to Phitsburg, where, in conjunction with the navy, a battle ensued. The Ameri- cans, 1,500 strong, commanded by Gen. Ma- comb, and a large body of militia, under CJen. Mooers, retired to the south side of the Sara- nac. The land forces fought until dark, and every attempt of the British to cross the Sara- nac was bravely resisted. In the evening, Prevost retreated, leaving his sick and wound- ed, and a large quantity of military stores, be- hind him. The British loss, from the Gth to the 11th of September, in killed, wounded, and deserted, was about 2,500 5 that of the Ameri- cans, 121 . Sept. 11. — McDonough’s victory on Lake Champlain. After an engagement of two hours and forty minutes, the British fleet, un- der Com. Downie, surrendered. The Ameri- cans lost in killed and wounded 110; the Brit- ish 194, among whom was Commodore Downie, whose remains lie under a monument at Platts- burg. ■* Sept. 13. — The British make an unsuccess- ful attack on Baltimore, were Gen. Smith wavs in command. Ross, with 8,000 British troops, was pressing forward, when he was met by Gen. Strieker; a slight skirmish ensues, in which Gen. Ross is killed. He is succeeded in command by Col. Brooke. A battle now com- menced, which lasted an hour and a quarter, when the Americans fell back towards the city. Both parties slept on their arms that night. On the following morning the British advanced as if to attack the city. In the meantime a bombardment had been kept upon the fort, whose garrison, under command of Major Armisted, made a gallant defense. No less than 1,500 shells were thrown. On the morn- ing of the 14th the British re-embarked, and silently withdrew from the city. It is estima- ted that the enemy lost between six and seven hundred in these engagements. {•i<‘pf. IB. — Key composes “The Star Span- gled Banner.” Sepl. 15. — British attack FortBower(now Fort Morgan) at the entrance to Mobile Bay. They are repulsed by Major Lawrence, with the loss of one ship and many men. Jfiept. 1^. — A successful soidie was made from Fort Erie, and the advanced works of the besiegers destroyed and the enemy driven to- ward Chippewa. Gen. Drummond then retired to Fort George, on the northwestern shore of the Niagara river, near its month. Oet. 30. — First steam war vessel was launched, and named The Fulton. i\ov. 5. — Americans abandon and destroy Fort Erie, cross the river and go into winter- quarters at Buffalo, Black Rock, and Bata- via. rVov. V. — Gen. Jackson, with 2,000 Tennes- see militia and some Choctaw warrioi-s, stormed Pensacola, Fla., drove the Britisli to their shipping, and finally from the harbor, and made the Governor beg for mercy and surren- der the town and all its military works uncon- ditionally. Jackson then returned to Mobile. 3 .— Gen. Jackson arrives at New Or- leans and declares martial law. I>oc 14.— British capture a flotilla of American gun-boats in Lake Borgne. The at- tack was made by the enemy in about forty barges, conveving 1,200 men. American loss in killed and wounded about 40; the British about 300, 112 ADVERTISEMENTS. Poughkeepsie Female Academy, jkEY. p. p. ^I^IGHT, p. J. p., pECTOiy. This School is ill the beafiitiful citj' of Poughkeepsie, midway between Albany and New York. For ease of access, by railr ad and steamboat; for bealtbfulness of climate, both in Summer and Winter; for literary and refined society, and numerous educational, moral and religious institutions, the location is unsurpassed in this country. The Buildings are ample and commodious. The rooms are large, well ventilated, lighted by gas, and furnished with regard to taste, convenience and comfort. In the Laboratory is an extensive Philosophy ical and Chemical apparatus. A spacious Gymnasium, properly furnished, is connected with the other buildings. The Course of Studies is arranged in two Departments— Academic and Collegiate. In the former pupils attend to Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History of the United States, Map Drawing and Composition. In the latter the course is designed for four years, and embraces Ancient and Modern History, Rhetoric, the Higher Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic, English Literature, Karnes’ Elements of Criticism, Butler’s Analogy, the Fine Arts, and the Literature of the French, German and Latin Languages. The completion of this Course, or its equiva- lent, entitles the student to a Diploma. In both Academic and Collegiate Departments much attention is given to Composition, Elocution and Penmanship. languages.— An accomplished English education, as it is of the first importance, is here given the preference; but when pupils are sufficiently advanced they are urged to enrich their minds with the trea- sures of the Latin tongue; also, the German and French. The latter is in charge of a French gentleman of rare accomplishments and many years' experience; who not only devotes the most of his time to pupils in the class-room, but meets them daily at table and in social intercourse. German is also taught by a native Teacher. Music. — In this Department, — both instrumental and vocal, — as in every other, — there is nothing su- perficial; the aim being to impart a thorough knowledge of the science. A study of the old masters, as well as the most classical composers of moderktimes, is contiuually inculcated upon the more advanced pupils, for the developmen t of a scholarly taste. Parents desirous of having their Daughters enter the Collegiate Department of Vassar College will here find every facility for a thorough preparation. Reference is made to President Raymond respecting the qualifications of those who have gone to that institution from the Academy. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Careful attention is paid by Mrs. Wright to the health of pupils; and, as Matron, she endeavors to act a mother’s part towards those entrusted to her care. The table is alwa3"s plentiful!}’' supplied with the BEST the market affords; and every effort is made to make this not only a first-class school, but also a pleasant, happy home for girls while being trained for life’s work. Government is parental. The manners and habits of pupils are vigilantly supervised by all who have charge of either Academic or Domestic Departments. A conscientious regard for right is cherished in the minds of the pupils; each one reporting daily her observance of the rules. UNNECESSARY EXPENSES. A large part of the expenses of many young ladies at school is entirely unnecessary; and, what is worse, decidedly detrimental both to themselves and their mates, and a source of great trouble to their teachers. As to dress, we would have our pupils “adorn themselves with modest apparel,” not with “ gold or pearls, (Jr costly array.” Let the whole school outfit be characterized by simplicity, freedom, comfort and perfect neatness. Good t.aste requires this ; health and the interests of the institution require it. School is not the place to exhibit expensive dresses or frequent changes. For Terms, References, etc., address, THE RECTOR, Pouslikeepsie, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. 113 r 114 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1814. llec. 15. — Hartford Convention. This convention consisted of delegates from Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, and two members from New Hampshire, and one from Vermont. These last were appointed at county meeting's. The object of the conven- tion was opposition to the war, and a threaten of secession of the New England States, but failed to amount to anything. l>ec. 25. — Gen. Jackson attacked, in the night, about 2,400 of the enemy, on the Missis- sippi, 9 miles below New Orleans. After killing or wounding 400 of the British he withdrew. The American loss was about 100. l>ec 24. — Treaty of peace between tne United States and Great Britain, signed at Ghent. The articles of the treaty chiefly re- lated to the disputes respecting boundaries, for the determination of which it was agreed that commissioners should be reciprocally ap- pointed. Gen. Wilkinson repulsed on Canada frontier and superseded by Gen. Izard. Hull tried for cowardice and treason at Albany, N. Y.,for the surrender of Detroit. He was found guilty of cowardice and sentenced to be shot, but was afterward pardoned by the President. The Wasp, Capt. Blakely, made a successful cruise, but after capturing thirteen prizes dis- appeared and Avas never heard of again. Probably lost in a storm. 1815. •Fsiii. 8, Battle of* T\ew Orleans. ■ — Gen. Jackson, in command of 6,000 militia, concentrated his forces about four miles below the city Avithin a line of entrenchments a mile long, extending from the river far into the i swamp. He was attacked in this position by 12,000 British, under command of Gen. Packen- ham. As the British approached, a terrible cannonade Avas opened from the American batteries, yet they continued to advance until | Avithin rifle range, Avhen volley after volley of deadly storm of lead poured into the ranks of the invaders. The British column soon Avavered, Gen. Packenham fell, and the entire British army fled in dismay, leaving 700 dead, and more than 1,000 Avounded on the field. The Americans Avere so safely entrenched that they lost only 7 killed and 6 Avounded. Joseph Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor, came to the United States as Cfunt de Sur- villiers, and purchased 1,500 acres of land in Bordentown, N. J., and settled doAvn to the life of an opulent gentleman. In 1830 he returned to France, and died in Florence in 1844 18. — Peace proclaimed by the Presi- dent of the United States, and a day of thanks- giving to the Almighty was observed through- out the Union. Feb. 20.— The Constitution, Commodore StcAvart, had a severe action Avith the Brit- ish frigate Cyane and sloop-of-Avar Levant, and captured both. Fel>. 24. — Robert Fulton, inventor of steam navigation, died in Ncav Nork, aged fiftv years. April. — Massacre of American prisoners at Dartmoor, England. April lO. — The United States Bank re- chartered for tAventy years, Avith a cajiital of $35,000,000. The existence of the bank expired with this character in 1836. N April 17 . — Commodore Decatur cap- Syracuse, N. Y —Continued. KNITTING MACHINE. ■piQUETTE, MBS. L. M., Agent Bickford Auto- X inatic Knitting Machine, 26 W. Fayette St. LAUNDRY. MISS J. NICHOLS, 1. A UN DRY, No. 24 EAST PAYETTE STREET. LOCKSMITH. F ISCHTEK, CONRAI), Locksmith, 308 NORTH SALINA ST. MARBLE WORKS. L INEHAN, C., Dealer in Marble and Granite Works, 167 South Salina street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. M cFADDEN, geo., Military Musical Instruments, 71 and 73 Clinton street. MILLINERY. LROWN, C., Millinery and Hat Bleacher, 29 North D Salina street. NEWSPAPER. XJIVIOIV, A. VON LANDBEEG, - - Editor and Proprietor. Weekly, $2.50 per year. Book and Job Printing. 139-141 West Salina street. Notary Public. NOTIONS-WHOLESALE. S. SHIAIBERG, Jobber and Wholesale Dealer in Laces, W hite Goods, Notions, No. I I West Genesee St., Empire Block. OIL TANKS. W ILSON A BLYE, Oil Tanks, 114 West Fayette street. PAPER BAGS, &c. M cOHESNEY, T. B., Flour Sacks, Grocers’ Bags, Printed Wrapping Paper, etc., 32 West Genesee street. PAPER BARRELS. T\ /j UKPHY, W. H., Paper Barrels, 65 South Salina IVlL street. PHYSICIANS. E AKLL, I. B., M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, 2 Myers’ Block. Residence, 149 West street. M oore, S. H., M. D., Consuliing and operating Surgeon, 6 Alyer’s Block. P helps, L. j., M. D., Eclectic Physician, 91 East Genesee street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Z_ TJ. IDOXJST^ Pliotograi)h and Ferrotype Gallery, Photographs (German Finish), Ferrotypes, India Ink, Crayon, Ac., No. 10 South Salina street, over Everson’s I llardAvare Store. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 115 Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. PHOTOGRAPHERS. R anger, V., the Lcadinp: Pho- tographer, Wietin." Opera House. The Carbon Photo only made here. Crayons, Pastelle, Water Colors and India Ink Portraits. Life Size. Artistic and Fine Photojrraphy.in all the Leading Styles. One of the 'Patentees of New Explosive Shell. E lder, P. S., Photographer, 72 South Salina street. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. GROUP & DENNICK, Practical Pluiiibers, Gas and Steam Fitters, 103 LOCE STREET. Also Jobbers in Tin-sheet Iron and Copperwork. POLICE JUSTICE. LLriOLLANl)7 THO MAS, Police Justice, City Hall, East Water street, corner Market. PRINTER. C. Ji. KICE, 34 MUNROE BLOCK (Vanderbilt Square). REAL ESTATE. BURTON & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE, PATENT & GENERAL COM- MISSION BROKERS, Room No. 8, Lamed Building. S MITH & WHITTIC, Real Estate Brokers and Dealers in Pat. Rights, 11 Monroe Block. RESTAURANTS. RIGHT, E. .1., Restaurant, 2 Yates Block. C AMPBELL, F. A., Restaurant, 26 E. Washington street. DELIKATESSEN STORE. □3- S O H HNT E I ID E H , Wholesale & Retail Dealer in a'l kinds of Imported Sausages, Cheese, Mustard, Sardines, &:c., ALSO, FRENCH & GERMAN WINES, 52 N. SALINA ST. P LY.’IIOUTH ROOK l>I.MX(i K00.1IS, E. Gen- esee. Cornell Dorr, Prop'r. Est. 1835. SALOONS. D onovan, OWEN, Salopn, comer N. Salina and Wolf streets. D rury, harry. Billiard Parlor and Saloon, 136 South Salina street. K AST, MICHAEL, Saloon and Restaurant, 182 South Salina street. THOMAS RYAN, SALOON AND BILLIARD PARLOR. HALL TO LET FOR BALLS AND PARTIES, 109 LOCK STREET, Junction of Salina Street. tures two Algerine vessels and six hundred prisoners. •I line SO. — The Dey of Algiers signs a treaty of peace, agreeing to restore all Ameri- can prisoners to liberty, pay indemnity for all pro])erty destroyed, and to relinquish all claims of tribute from the United States. •9 Illy. — Commodore Decatur demanded and received $46,000 from the Bashaw of Tunis, in payment for American vessels he allowed the English to capture in his harbor. A demand of $25,000 and restoration of prisoners was made upon the Bashaw of Tripoli, which was com- plied with. This cruise to the Mediterranean gave full security to American commerce in those seas, and left the United States at peace. Sept. O. — John Singleton Copley, Ameri- can historical painter, died, aged 78 years. 1816 . Bank of the United States, with a capital of thirty-five millions of dollars, incorporated in A])ril. The first pugilistic encounter between trained men occurred in the United States between Jacob Hyer (father of Tom Hyer) and Tom Beasley. The match was declared a draw. Extremely cold season, hickory wood selling in New York for $23 per cord, and oak for $15. There was frost every month of the year. The Republican party in New York city adopts, for the first time, the title of Demo- crats. I>ec. — Indiana admitted into the union of States. i8ir. United States suppresses two piratical slave dealing establishments, one at the mouth of the St. Mary, Florida, and the other at Galves- ton, Texas. Trouble with the Seminole Creek Indians and runaway negroes, who commenced mur- derous depredations upon the frontier settle- ments of Georgia and the Alabama terri- tory. General Gaines sent to suppress these outrages. 3Isii*eli 4. — James Monroe inaugurated President at Congress Hall, Washington city, the capitol having been destroyed by the Brit- ish. •July 4 . — Ground was broken for the Erie canal. •July 8 . — Remains of General Montgom- ery, after resting 42 years at Quebec, were brought to the city of New York and placed in a monument in front of St. Paul’s church. r\'ov. — United States troops take possession of Amelia Island, the rendezvous of the pirates on the Florida coast. 1818 . The present flag was established by law — thirteen stripes and as many stars as States, arranged in a circle on a blue ground, a star being added on the Fourth of July after the admission of a new State. And on the whole it is a very graceful and picturesque standard. Provision is mrde for the support of the surviving soldiers of the Revolution and their families. American citizens are accorded by Great Britian a share in the Newfoundland fisher- ies. ADVERTISEMENTS. nC) Also, Manufacturers of Tents of all Description and Sizes, from Shelter to Circus. Flags of all Kinds and Sizes on hand, or Made to Order on Short Notice. Canvas Belting of all Width and Thickness. HORSE COVERS, WAGON COVERS, Sc. Oiled. Covers, j^^wning: Ooods, Fancy, Sti’iped and Flain. AGENTS rOR MT. VERNON COTTON DUCK, RAVENS, &o., FROM 18 TO 84 INCHES WIDE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. All orders by Mail or otherwise promptly attended to. TENTS TO RENT AT THE OLD’STAND,. Newman’s Block, one building south of foot Lloyd St., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. DOH, 300 Michigan Street, Buffalo, Y., A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer engaged in the special treatment of all Vene- real, Sexual and Chronic Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis, as city papers show, and all old residents know. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture, all Urinary Diseases, and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled success, on latest scientific principles. Safely, privately. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects : nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, aversion tO' society of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at office or by mail free, and invited, a friendly talk, or his opinion costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by express or mail every- where. Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Office hours : 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. Seindays, 12 M to 1 P. M. Pamphlet, to any address, for Two Stamps. MANHOOD— all about it. WOMANHOOD— Every woman should read it. MARRIAGE GUIDE. Fine plates. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life ; articles on the following subjects : Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first. Manhood, Womanhood, Physical Decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry. How life and happiness may be increased. The Physiology of Reproduction, and many more. Those married or contemplating marriage should read it. Address, Dr. Don, 300 Miclilgan St., BuHTalo, N. Y. Oldest Billiard Manufacturing Establishment IN THE WEST. Manufacturer Of the Best BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES. These Tables have just taken the FIRST PRIZE at the Industrial Exhibitions at Montreal, Quebec and Hamilton, Ontario (which were open to the World). They have the best Cushions in use— THE STEEIi KIBBON — a late patent, for which I have the exclusive right to manufacture for Western New York. SEASONED BLEACHED BILLIARD BALLS And the best French Billiard Cloths and Billiard Goods constantly kept AT NEW YORK PRICES. 3^ Stfiats St., JBiiffiilo, IV. Y.. Established 1815. ADVERTISEMENTS, 117 City Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Manufactunr and Dealer in Hill’s Improved Portable Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, &c. Over 300 of these Furnaces in Use in this City, and every Furnace Warranted. No. 15 S. DIVISION ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. 118 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. ISIS. Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. General Jackson pursues the Indians into Florida, takes Pensacola and banishes the Spanish authorities and troops. At St. Mark he captured Alexander Arbuthnot and Robert C. Ambrister, who were tried and found guilty of being he principal emissaries among the southern Indians, inciting them to hostilities. They were both executed. 1S19. Florida ceded by Spain to the United States. Steamer named the Savannah first crossed | the Atlantic. j First . lodge of Odd Fellows opened in the United States. Territory of Arkansas formed. 1 Aug'. iiJI. — Commodore Perry dies in the i West Indies. i I>ec« — Alabama admitted as a State. I ISlJO. Napoleon Murat, nephew of Napoleon I., ar- ' rived in the United States. lie was of a scien- tific turn of mind, and took great interest in our educational institutions. lie married a i grand niece of George Washington, and died ! in Tallahassee, in 1847. [ Fourth census of the United States. Popu- lation 9,638,190. National debt, !1>89, 987,427. 1 Maine admitted as a State. James Monroe re-elected President. j First mariner’s church erected in New York. jflarcli 32. — Stephen Decatur, an Amer- ican Naval ofiicer, was killed in a duel with Commodore Barron. 1821. Aug. 21. — Missouri admitted as a State, with the famous ‘‘compromise,” under which it was resolved that in future no slave State should be erected north of the northern bound- ary of Arkansas. Streets of Baltimore lighted with gas. ■ 1822. Conspiracy of the blacks at Charleston, S. C. The blacks of Charleston had arranged an extensive plot for the indiscriminate massacre of the whites on the night of the 16th of June. This information was conveyed to the Govern- or, who had the city patrolled on that night with a large military force. The conspirators finding this the case, no revolt was attempted. About 131 of the conspirators were afterwards arrested; 35 of them were executed; 51 acquit- ted, and the rest were sentenced to be trans- ported. Hlarcli lO. — The independence of the South American Government acknowledged by the United States. Piracy in the West Indies suppressed by the United States. Boston, Mass., incorporated as a city, illureli 8. — United States acknowledges the independence of South America. Oet. a.— T reaty with Columbia. 182a. President Monroe jiromulgates the doctrine that the United States ought to resist the ex- j tension of foreign dominion or influence upon the American continent. 1821. A lug. la. — Lafayette re-visits the United Stages. SCROLL SAW MACHINES. M oseley, JEKOME S., Manufacturer of Scroll Saw Machines, 33 West Onondaga. SEWING MACHINES. D odge, L. G., sewing Machines, Needles, At- tachments. Machines Repaired. 155 W. Fay- ette street. T iffany, O. F., Sewing Machines, 61 S. Saliiia Street. SPONGING AND REFINISHING. D IBBLE’S, M., Steam Sponging and Re-Finishing Establishment, Durston Block, cor. Warren & Church . ^PORTING GUNS. NICHOLS X LEFEVEB, MAKERS OF FINE Sporting Guns, SYRACTJSE, N. Y. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. Branch of 114 Leonard Street, N. Y. WYLLYS H. WARNER, Steam Heating Apparatus, E. P. BATES, Suj)'t, 33 W. WASHINGTON STREET, Syracuse, N. Y. STEAM YACHT BOILERS. S AUNDERSON, W. J., Manufacturer of Steam Y'achts, Boilers, etc., 21 Church street. STENOGRAPHER. (TRGAN, FRED. J., Stenographer, 13 Genesee street. STONE CUTTERS. N IES & EARLES, Stone Cutters, Cor. Jefferson and Franklin Sts., north of Armory Park. STOVE POLISH. Jason Star Stove Polish, WARRANTED, M. KOHLES Sl CO. y Manufacturers, 318 NORTH SALINA STREET. Economy is Wealth. The best and most of it for the money. , No odor arises. Send for Price List. STOVES AND TINWARE. BOM H W ® (Patent Applied for.) Fish and Bait Pail (THE G-E3VE.) Especially adapted for the use of Fishermen for Live Bait and Fish, and for the Transportation of Live Fish. 90 SOUTH CLINTON STREET. i:MrORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUKY. 119 Syracuse, N. Y. — Contirmed. \ STOVES AND TINWAEE. t ARRY, JA5IES. Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Fur- naces, and House Furnishing Goods, East Genesee street. WM. EVANS, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. Gas Fitting. Roofing, Smoke Stacks, and Heavy Sheet Iron Work a Specialty. 351 NORTH SALINA ST., opp. Porter’s M’fg Co. S .4.X, JOHN L., Stoves, Tin, Copper and Hard- ware ; Tin Roofing. 161 North Salina street. W .iLTER. JOHN F., Stoves, Tin and House Fur- nishing Goods, Tin Roofing and Jobbing, 163 North Saiina Street. TAILORS. H air, Chester. Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 47 E. Genesee St. Est. 1838: PETEK DEXHEIMEK, 31 E Tt C H A.NT TA.IEOR. Cleaning and Repairing neatly done. 169 NORTH SALINA ST. S TINARD A- EDWARDS, Merchant TailoF^^ 1 4 Vanderbi lt Square. S LOAX, C. H., Merchant Tailor, 8 Lamed Building, Vanderbilt Square. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B arton. J., JR. a CO., cigars and Tobacco, 70 East Genesee St. Established 1875. B lum a L.ITTEMER, Manufacturers of and Deal- ers in Cigars and Tobacco, Cor. Warren and Fayette streets. lyPARQUARD A WALTER, Manufacturers and AVI Dealers in Cigars, 312 N. Salina street. CHARLES F. SAAL, Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers’ Articles, Fruits, Toys, etc. 153 N. SALINA STREET. UMBRELLAS ANiTpARASOI^S^ F. .J. BAILEY & CO., Manufacturers of Umbrellas, Parasols and Canes. Re-Covering and Repairing neatly done. Old Frames taken in Exchange for Repairing. 75 WEST FAYETTE ST., Adjacent to N. Y. C. Depot. S -MITH, J. F., Umbrella Factory, No. 29 East Jefferson St WAX BLEACHERS AND CANDLES. B AI MER. FR.4XCTS A (,'0., Wax Bleachers, am Wax Candle Manufacturers, 260 N. Salina St. WOODEN FAUCETS. D EXXICK, L. L., Manufacturer of Wooden Fan cets, and General Jobber in Wood Work, 7i «fe 80 East W ater street. WINES AND LIQUORS, "L INN\ A DOOLITTLE, Dealers in Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Finest Cham- pagnes in the Market. Park Opera House Block, No. 78 East Genesee street. Z 4. — John Quincy Adams inaugur- ated Ih’esident. Civil war threatened in Georgia. The Fed- eral Government, in consideration of Geoi-gia releasing her claims to portions of the Missis- sippi territory, agreed to pui-chase for that State Indian iands within the borders of Geor- gia. The Indians refused to sell their lands, and the Government of Georgia was about to drive them out, when the Federal Government interfered on behalf of the Indians. The In- dians finally removed to the wilderness of Mis- sissippi. Napoleon Lucien Charles, nephew of Na- poleon I., came to America and married a Yan- kee school-mistress. He went to France in 1848, and receieved the title of Prince of the Imperial Family. Erie Canal completed. It was one of the most stupendous important public improve- ments, at that time, ever undertaken in the United States. Corner-stone of Bunker Hill Monument laid by Lafayette. Lafayette leaves for France in the frigate Brandywine. 1826 . Anti-Mason party and ]\Iorgan execitement. William Morgan, of Western New York, an- nouced his intention to publish a book, in which the secrets of Masonry were to be dis- closed. He was suddenly seized at Canan- daigua, one evening, placed in a carriage, and was never heard of afterward. Some Free ]\Iasons were charged with his murdei*, and the report of an investigating committee ap- pointed by the Legislature of Yew York con- firmed the suspicion. An Anti-Mason party was formed, and in 1831 an Anti-Masonic con- vention was held in Philadelphia, which nom- inated William Wirt, of Virginia, for Presi- dent of the United States. Although the party polled a large vote, it soon afterward disappeared. 125. — American Temperance Society instituted at Boston. •filly 4 . — Death of John Adams and Thomas .Tefferson, almost at the same hour. They were both members of the committee who had framed the Declaration of Independ- ence; both signed it; both had been Foreign .Ministers; both had been Vice-Presidents and then Presidents of the United States. To- gether with their death, it was a singular coin- cidence. 1827. A national convention was held in Harris- burg, Pa., to discuss the subject of pi-otective tariffs. Only four of the slave States sent delegates. They memorialized Congix'ss for an increase of duties on woolen and cotton fab- rics. The first railroad built in the United States from Quincy, Mass., used with horses. 1828. May . — Congress passes atai-iffbill impos- ing heavy duties on British goods. It is de- ixnmced by the Southern people as oppressive and unconstitutional. >The title of “Democrats’ adopted generally by the Republican party. 120 ADVERTISEMENTS. For Hot or Cold Staroh. — A Great Disoovery ! O WING to an urgent demand for a laundry preparation at a low price, we have decided to place- on the market our elegant preparation at 20 cents per bottle. This article is scientifically prepared. Fully understanding the wants of housekeepers, it is entirely free from any injurious matter, and contains no greasy substance. It prevents the iron from sticking, and a superior laundry finish is ob- tained with a common flat iron, gives colored goods a look of newness, makes cotton look as nice as- linen, and prevents mildew. Boston, February 1st, 1878. Gents:— Having used many kinds of preparation for doing-up linen, I must say that your Stakch- LENE far surpasses them all. It keeps the iron from sticking, and gives such a beautiful finish that it is a pleasure to be in the laundry. Mrs. C. L. Danforth, 730 Shawmut Avenue. Boston, February 2, 1878. Gents:— Having given your Starchlene a fair and impartial trial, I most cordially recommend it to housekeepers as the best article for the laundry that I have ever used. Respectfully Yours, Mrs. C. Pierce, 15 So. Russell St. J^“OUR NAME AND CUT will be on every bottle. Be sure that it is marked “STARCHLENE.” Take no other article; samples sent to any address on receipt of Price, 20 cents per Bottle.. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND APOTHECARIES. We want a few smart men to represent our sroods in every State and County. Apply by letter or in per- son to J. H. BOSWORTH & CO., 15 7 Washington St., Boston. C. J\IcA^ ULJU Y, r chant Ta ilor, JSTo. 36 JVLcutd.eTL Lccrte, 3 ^oo-ps (^elow Jh, (Pcanl St., JY. IS. G-ents’ Y'arnzshzng Goods jdZways on Hand. SPRING BREWERY, Minna Schiniller, Prop., 303-403 S- STIiHlElT 5 ALSO, Brilliant Eagle Lager Bottled At 501 S. P*eai"l St. Orders Received at G-. D. McDonald’s, 48 Beaver St., or J. Gramm’s, 92 State St., -A. -A. 3xr y , 3Nr - y;. mrORTANT EVENTS OF TPIE CENTURY. 121 12 ^ IMPORTANT EVRNTS OF THE CENTURY. ]^Iai*clE 41. — Inauguration of General An- drew Jackson as President, and John C. Cal- houn as Vice-President. •June 4. — United States steam frigate Fulton blown up at New York; between 30 and 40 persons killed. An;^'. 8. — The first locomotive engine run upon a railroad track was the Stourbridge Lion, on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com- pany’s railroad, at Honesdale. 18 » 0 . First American locomotive built by Peter Cooper, and run on the Baltimore & Ohio rail- road. Treaty with the Ottoman Porte. Workingman’s party originated in New York city. Fifth census of the United States — popula- tion 12,860,020. •Jmi. Daniel Webster made his great speech in the United States Senate in answer to Mr. Hayne, of South Carolina. iflny — President Jackson vetoes the Mavsville Road bill. Oct. »>. — The President issued a proclama- tion declaring the ports of the United States open to British vessels from the West Indies. 18 » 1 . •June lO.— King of the Netherlands ren- ders his decision on the boundary question be- tween Maine and the British possessions. Re- jected by both parties, and question settled in 1842 by the treaty of Washington. _ •July 4. — James Monroe dies. Sept. 31, 33, 325. — Riots in Providence, R. I. Five sailors started out for a cruise, and when they arrived at the foot of Olney’s lane, about 8 o'’clock in the evening, they met six or seven steamboat men, who said they had a row Avith the darkies, and asked the sailors to go np and aid them. This party, greatly increased, proceeded up the lane, where they were re- ceived Avith stones thrown from the houses of the blacks. Stones Avere then thiwn by the crowd against the houses. During the melee the darkies fired upon them, killing one man and wounding two others. As soon as it was discovered the following day that that a white man Avas killed by the blacks, it occasioned great e.xcitement, and a mob assembled, Avhen the Sheriff arrested seven and committed them to jail, but in three or four instances the mob made a rescue. On the 23d the mob renewed their attack at Snowtown, stoning and destroy- ino- houses. The military were called out to preserve order, but were met Avith defiance from the mob. Stones Avere hurled at them with such force by the mob, as to split the socks of several muskets, and, as a matter ot self-protection they Avere compelled to fire. Four of the rioters were killed and the mob dispersed. A committee of the citizens of Providence appointed to investigate the mat- ter Avere unanimous in their opinion that the infantry Avas justified in firing, and that ^it AA^as strictly in defense of their lives. Insurrection and massacre in Southampton county, Va. In August about sixty or seventy slaves rose upon the Avhite inhabitants and massacred fifty-five men, women, and chil- ; dren. ^ i Oct. 13 .— Anderson, an English vocalist, was driven from the stage of the Park theatre, j NeAV York, for disrespectful remarks concern- ing the United States. I Syracuse, N. Y. — Continued. SYRACUSE BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, AMOS HOTEL, 1870. BATES, E. P. , Siip’t. Steam Heating, 1869. BURTON & DAVIS, Commission, 1877. CONGRESS HALL. 1877. DENNICK. L. L., Wooden Faucets, 1871. DRAPER, GEO., Iron Railing, 1849. EMPIRE HOUSE, 1876. KOHLES, MICHAEL, Grocer, 1868. MURPHY, W. H., Paper Barrels, 1876. RICE, C. R., Printer, 1877. ROGERS, E. F. , Grocer, 1877. SANDERSON, W. J., Steam Yacht, 1859. SCHNEIDER, DANIEL, Restaurant, ’75. WILSON & BLYE, Oil Tanks, 1872. YORKEY, FOX & CO., Ins. Agts., 1875. AUBURN, N.Y. BLACKSMITH. H arris, E. a., General Ulacksmithing, &c., 25 Garden street. BOILER MANUFACTURER. /aOAKLIN, C. W., Mamil'actiirer of all kinds of U Stationary Boilers, 28 M^ater street. BOOTS AND SHOES. HENRY CAVANAUGLI, 0XJJSTO3VE BOOTS and SHOES, Oor. State and Genesee Streets. M cCIARR, RICHARD, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, also Leather and Findings, No. 35 Genesee St. CARPENTER AND BUILDER; ING, \VM. F., Carpenter and Builder, 25 Market street. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. C \OOK, B. A CD., Manufacturers of Carriages and } Spring Wagons, 22 and 24 Dill street. W HITE, ROBERT, Manufacturer of Wagons and Sleighs, 22 Dill street. CARRIAGE PAINTER. W ILLS, GEO. F., Bractical Carriage Painter, 22 and 24 Dill street. DYEING AND CLEANING. JOHN PHEUSS’ steam Dyeing & Cleansing ESTABLISHMENT, 16 WATER ST., Near Junction of Dill and Water Streets. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 123 : Auburn, N. Y. — Continued. CISTERN MANUFACTURER. ALL, LEVEKETT, Cistern Manufacturer, Rear of 68 State street. LAUNDRY. AUBURN CITY LAUNDRY, 10 GAKDEN STREET. All orders promptly attended to. Goods collected and delivered. Mrs. J. C. PIERCE. NEWSPAPER^ AUBURNIAN PRINTING ASSOCIATION, Publishers and Proprietors of THE EVENING AUBURNIAN, No. 1 Exchange street. H. N. Lock- wood, Prest. ; L". S. Benton, Sec’y; M. S. Cuyken- dall, Treas.; A. W. Lawton, Ch’n Ex. Com. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. T. J. KENNEDY, Dealer in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Picture Frames and Wall Papers, &c., Nos. 1 and 3 MARKET STREET. PATTERN MAKER AND MILLWRIGHT. C. H. SHAPLeT^ Practical Pattern Maker and Millwright, also Model Making, Scroll Sawing and Turning, 25 WATER ST. SALOONS. P. J. BYRNE, Ales, AYines and Liquors, 76 STATE STREET. F oley & MOORE, “Bank sample Room,” No. 21 GENESEE ST. SOAP AND CANDLES. Established 1854. JOHN ELLIOTT, Soap and Candle Manufacturer, 27 GARDEN STREET. STEAM MARBLE WORKS^ ALBERT RAEISPI, Manufacturer of Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, dic.. From Foreign and Domestic MARBLE AND GRANITE, At the shortest possible notice, and set up complete. Also, importer of Scotch Granite, No. 36 STATE ST. TAILORS. P. CHESEBI^ oxjstom: CUTTING A SPECIALTYh 8 STATE ST. Established 1866. ETTIT, EDWARD, Merchant TaiioiLNor39 State street. 1833. Congress passes a bill rechartering the Uni- ted States Bank, but on July 10 Jackson vetoes the bill, and the charter expired, by limitation^ in 1836. The tariff act of 1828 produces discontent among the Southern States, and South Caroli- na declares it null and void, and threatens to resist the collection of duties in the port of Charleston with arms, and secede from the 1 Union if the government persists in enforcing ! the law. , Ifilsick Hawk ’IVar.— After severq j skirmishes the Indians were driven from Illi- nois to beyond the Mississippi. Black Hawk was captured and taken to Washington City, and there to impress his mind with the strength of the nation he had foolishly made war with, he was conducted through several of I the Eastern States. This ended the Black Hawk I war. ! The Morse system of electro-magnetic tele- ; graphy invented. j Cliolera ill tlie IJ. 8. — The epidemic j first appeared in New York, June 27, The 1 number of deaths from the 1st of July to the j middle of October, when the pestilence ceased, I is reported at 4,000. During this time thepop- ulation was reduced from 225,000, by removals, I to 140,000. The ratio of deaths to cases was 1 to 2, and the greatest number of dying in one day was 311, on the 21st of July. The first case appeared in Philadelphia, July 5th, and the number of cases to September 13 was- 2,314; the number of deaths 935. In Baltimore the number of deaths to September 29, 710; in Norfolk, to September 11, 400; in Cincinnati, i from May 1 to August 7, 1833,307 ; in Nashville, j from March 27 to July 12, 27 whites and 50 I blacks. The disease appeared in New Orleans j October 27, 1832, and raged with great severity among the blacks, occasioning a jiecuiiiary loss I to slave owners of nearly four million dol- lars. l>ec. lO. — President Jackson issues a ; proclamation denying the right of any State j to nullify any act of the Federal Government, and warned the people of South Carolina that the laws of the United States would be strictly enforced by military power, if necessary, and South Carolina was obliged to yield. 1833. Fel>. 13. — Tariff dispute settled by the passage of a bill, introduced by Henry Clay, which provided for a gradual reduction of the obnoxious duties during the succeeding ten years. Tla,i*cli 4. — President Jackson inaugura- ted for a second term. Oct. 4. — Political riots in Philadelphia. The President removes the imblic funds- (.$10,000,000) from the Bank of tlie United States. The effect produced was sudden and widespread commercial distress, paralyzing the whole business of the country. Opponents of Andrew Jackson first call themselves the Whig party. 1834. Cholera again rages in New York. The President sent General Wiley Thompson to Florida to prepare for a forcible removal of the Seminole Indians if necessary. The tone and manner of Osceola disjileased Thompson, and he put him in irons and in jirison for a day. The chief feigned jicnitence, and was released, but his wounded pride called for revenge, and 124 : ADVERTISEMENTS. C. T. & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF THE “Duplex” & “Home Comfort” Spring Beds, COR. MAIN AND SECOND STS., UTICA, N. Y. The Duplex Spring Bed possesses all the qualities of Flexibility, Dui-ability, and Comfort of the Best Spring Beds in the market. The Home Comfort Spring Bed is constructed with Two and Three Rows of Springs, and the Best Selected Spruce Lumber, which together form the Best and Cheapest Spiral Slat Spring Bed in the Market. The above Beds will be sold to the Trade at prices to correspond with the times. We guarantee Low Rates of Freight and satis- ? faction in Quality of Goods. Tl n TH ^ SEND FOR PRICE EIST. MANUFACTURER OF FUNTE SILK Oil suit Hats MaitNev AI\ID FASHIONABLE. Pine Hats Made to Order. ^ 170 Merrimack 81,, The Shape of the Head tahen hy a French Con- formatiirer, and a jyer- feet Fit Warranted, Buy your Hats of the Manufacturer, and save Money, liOWEIili, MA88. I®® n® wAWMOwn ®®®g, MANUFACTURERS OF A. D. Way moth’s New Patent food TmiDg Laile The best and fastest Lathe ever made for Variety Wood Turning. WATER STREET, FITCHBURG, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS, 125 Opera House, Utiea, N. Y. WM. B. WALLING-, Manufacturer of FERD. HEINRICH, Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS, ;Cor, John and Catharine Sts., XJTICA, IV. Y. Repairing in the Various Departments done Promptly and Satisfactorily. F UIMV I T TJ It E, Mirrors, Mattresses, Feathers & Bedcling, Xo. 8 Whitesboro St,, (4th Door West of Genesee St.) UTICA, N. Y. W. 1. Bogers & Co., Proprs.; ,W. N. ROGERS, Manager. Board, $2.00 per Day. Cor, Erie& Seneca Streets, One Block from Depot, BUFFALO, Y. Y. St. James Hotel, 126 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TEE CENTURY. 1834. fearfully did he pursue if the following year. McCormick’s reaper patented. 1833. •Filly 13 . — Negro riots in Philadelphia. Democrats first called the the “Locofoco” party. Hec. 16.— A very disastrous fire occurred in New York, destroying 674 buildings in the lower part of the city. Loss estimated at$20,- 000,000. War with Seminole Indians, led by Osceola, in Florida. l>ec. 38. — While Major Dade w'as march- ing at the head of 100 men for the relief of Fort Drane, in the interior of Florida, he was attacked, killed, and all but four of his attach- ment massacred. On the same day, and only a few hours before, with a small war party, Osceola killed General Thompson and five of his friends who were dining at a store a few yards from Fort King. Osceola scalped Gen- eral Thompson with his own hands, and thus enjoyed the revenge for the indignity he had suffered in 1834. 1836. • lHai’cli 30. — Pennsylvania newly incor- porates the Bank of the tjnited States. •Fiiiic 15.— Arkansas admitted as a State. National debt paid off. Charles Louis Napoleon, the late Emperor of the French, was banished to the United States for attempting to gain the throne of his uncle, the First Consul, by revolutionary means. He landed at Norfolk, in March, 1827, and then came to New York, where he re- mained until May, when he sailed for Switzer- land to see his dying mother. The Creek Indians aid the Seminoles in their war. They attack mail carriers, stages, steamboats, and finally villages in Georgia and Alabama, until thousands of white people were fleeing for their lives from place to ])lace. The Creeks were finally subdued by General Scott, and several thousand of them were re- moved to beyond the Mississippi. 1837. ITlai’cli 4. — Martin Van Buren inaugura- ted President, and Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, Vice-President. The banks suspend specie payment, and a general panic prevails in business circles. During the months of March and April the failures in New York alone amounted to more than $200,000,000. The effect of these failures was felt all over the Union, and credit and con- fidence destroyed. ]^Iai*cli 6. — Osceola and several chiefs ap- peared in General Jessup’s camp, and signed a treaty of peace, and guaranteed instant de- parture of the Indians to their new home be- yond the Mississippi. Osceola during the sum- mer broke this treaty, and hostilities were again resumed. I Oct. 31. — Osceola, with several chiefs and 70 warriors, appeared the second time in Jes- sup’s camp, under the protection of a flag, j They were seized and confined. Osceola was sent to Charleston, where he died of a fever, while confined in Fort Moultrie. •Fiine 35. — Michigan admitted as a State. Sept. 4 . — An extra session of Congress was convened to devise measures to relieve the financial embarrassments of the country, and after a session of 42 days it did but little, ex- Auburn, N. Y. — Continued. TAILORS. ENGLISH & O’BYRNE, MERCHANT TAILORS, And Dealers in Fine French and English Cloths, 7 CLARK STREET. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. GEO. B. CATTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Brands of Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, &c., No. 8 STATE ST. HOSEA B. HART, Manufacturer of No. 28 STATE ST. UNDERTAKERS. H ubbard & SEARLS, Furnishing Undertakers, &c., No. 21 East Genesee street. MICHAEL MULLEN, Furnishing Undertaker, Shimer’s Block, opposite St. Mary’s New Church. Residence, No. 20 Acade- my street. Established 1872. WINES AND LIQUORS. J. H. BRISTER, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Also Manufacturer of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, No. 5 E. GENESEE ST. J. Av. SWITZER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 140 STATE STREET. CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. JAME^S TAHSONS, Bakery and Confectionery, West Side Main, below Bristol St. Cake and Ice Cream made for Parties to order. Orders promptly attended to. BOOTS AND SHOES. JNU. IiOEl, Fashionable BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. All work done on^short notice at fso. 109 Maih St. O ’BRIEN, MATHEW, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, No, 153 Main St. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CPINTURY. 127 Canandaigua, N. Y. — Continued. DENTIST^ DR. C. D. CHENEY^ Office in Moore's Block, West Side, Main St. FLOUR, GRAIN AUU FEED. RICHMOND & SMITH, millehs, And Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, &c„ CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. MEWSPAPEE. Tie Ontario Reiiository-Messeiipr, Established 1805-6. J. J. Mattison, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription^ - - $2.00 a Year, Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PHYSICIAN. H AIVLEY, j. a., Physician and Surgeon, Main St. PRINTER^ CHAS. JOBSON, Bemis Block (up stairs). West Side, Main St. SALOON^ D .iVIS, HENRY S., Sample Room and Shooting Gallery, No. 157 Main St. J. H. AVHALEN, Dealer in Wine and Beer ; also Warm Meals at all hours. 110 MAIN STREET. TAILORS. D. SHAFER & CO., I)ra2>ers and Tailors, AND DEALERS IN Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c. 4 BALlNTIi: I5LOOK. ” s7 williams, Cloths, Cassimeres, &c., of the Latest Styles. EAST SIDE, MAIN STREET, VEGETABLES AND FRUIt! L ENON He MOORE, Vegetable and Fruit Dealers, No. 189 Main St. 8 cept the passage of a bill authorizing the issue of Treasury notes not to exceed the amount of ten million dollars. Revolutionary movements in Canada, and many Americans assist the insurgents. The steamboat Carolina was set fire by the British, near Schlosser, east of Niagara, on United States territory, and she went over the great cataract in full blaze. 7, — Riot at Alton, 111.; E. P. Lovejoy killed. I>ec. 2«5. — Col. Taylor (afterward Gen. Taylor and President of the United States), in command of COO troops, repulsed a hu-ge body of Indians on the northern border of Macaco Lake, sometimes called Big Water Lake. i Api-il 18. — Destructive fire in Charleston, ' s. c: Proclamation by the President against Amer- ican citizens aiding the Canadians. The steamship Sirius, the first to make the western transatlantic passage, arrives at New York from Cork, Ireland, and is followed, on the same day, by the Great Western, from Bristol, England. The Wilkes exploring expedition to the South Sea sailed. 1839. A treaty w^as made which appeared to ter- minate the Indian war, but murder and robber- ies continued, and it ivas not until 1842 that peace was finally secured. This war lasted seven years, and cost the United States many I valuable lives, and millions of treasure. Another financial panic, and in October banks suspend specie payment. 1840. 4. — The Sub-Treasury bill becomes a law. This bill established an independent treasury for the safe keeping of the public funds, and their entire and total separation from banking institutions. Railroad riots in Philadalphia. St. Mary’s Academic Institute, St. Mary’s of the Woods, Vigo Co., Indiana, founded by the Sisters of Providence, from Kuille, in France. 1841. FeO. 4. — United States Band failed and other banks suspended specie payment. llsii’cli 4. — AVilliam Henry Harrison in- augurated President, and died April 4th. April O. — John Tyler, Vice-President, was inaugurated President. Aiij^. O. — Sub-Treasury act repealed and a general bankruptcy bill passed. Oct. 14. — Alexander MacLeod implicated in the burning of the Caroline in 1857, tried for murder and arson at Utica, N. Y., and ac- quitted. Aov. siiicl I>cc. — Affair of the United States brig. Creole, which leads to a dispute with England. This vessel, an American, was on her voyage to New Orleans with a cargo, of slaves; they mutinied, murdered the owmer, wounded the captain, and compelled the crew to take the ship to Nassua, New Providence, where the Governor, considering them as pas- sengers, allowed them, against the protest of the American consul, to go at liberty. 1842. Return of the United States exploring expe- ' dition from the great Southern ocean. The 12S ADVERTISEMIiNTS. BROOKS & LITTLE, General Produce Commission lercliaiits FINE BUTTES AND CHEESE A SPECIALTY. Correspondence solicited, and Stencil Plates sent Free on application. 3*7 Market St., Poiigkkeepsie, N. Y. BROOKS & TYSON, RED MILLS(cor. Mill & North Clinton Sts.), F»OXJGMIKEEPSIE, TsT. Y. Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Turning, Band Sawing, and General J obbing. Nelson House, Nos. 28, 30 AND 32 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. P. POLAND^ Proprietor. POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY (SEE EA.GrE IIS). DUSENBERRY, MASTIN & SMITH, EED IMIELS Carriap & Sleiili Mannfactorj, Junction of Mill and Smith Streets, POUGHKEEPSIE. J. Marill, M. D., Special Treatment of Lungs., Liver., and Throat Diseases, Office, 8 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie. PETER HOFFMANN, Calliiet Maler ani Furnltiire Manufacturer, No. 185 FIRST STREET, Bet Johnston and South Miller Streets, NEWBURGH, N. Y. EATON’S -HOTEL JAS. M. EATON, Proprietor. No. 47 Coldeii St., NEWRURGH, N. Y. Good accommodations at reasonable rates. LYMAN WHEELER, MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE & STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, 16 Summer Street^ YM estfield, Alass A D V E RTISEM ENTS . 129 130 IMPOETANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUEY. GENEVA, N. Y. expedition made a voyage of about 90,000 miles, equal to almost four times the circum- ference of the globe. The Croton aqueduct, which conveys water from Croton river, in Westchester county, in the city of New York, a distance of forty miles, was completed. Prince de Joinville, of France, brother-in- law of Dom Pedro, of Brazil, ai’rived in New York. Alls'. — Treaty defining the boundaries be- tween the United States and the British Amer- ican possessions and for suppressing the slave trader and for giving up fugitive criminals, signed at Washington. Aiis*'l* — Abolition riots in Philadelphia. Churches burned. 1843. •fan. 11. — ^‘Weavers’ Riots” in Phila- deli)hia. l’Vl». 38. — A gun on board the steamship Princeton, while on an excursion on the Poto- mac bursted, killing Abel P. Upshur, Secretary of State, and Mr. Gilmer, Secretary of the Navy, and several other distinguished gen- tlemen. The President and many ladies were on board. . Among the killed was Mr. Gardiner, of the State of New York, whose daughter the President soon afterwards married. Suppression of threatened insurrection in Rhode Island, known as the Dorr Rebellion. Thomas Dorr was elected Governor by the “Suffrage party,” and the “ Law and Order ” party chose Samuel W. King. Dorr was finally arrested, tried, and convicted of treason, and sentenced to imprisonment for life. He was afterwards released, but deprived of all the civil rights of a citizen, and finally these dis- abilities were removed. •llliie O. — Washington Allston, paintei’, born in South Carolina, died at Cambridge, Mass., aged 64 years. Aov. lO. — ^John Trumbull, painter, born in Connecticut, died in New York, aged 87. 1844. April 13. — The Texans conclude a treaty with the United States for the annexation of Texas to the Union. •fiine 35. — Joseph Smith, founder of Mor- monism, died, aged 39 years. •Inly 6. — The United States recognizes the independence of the Sandwich Islands. Treaty of commerce with China. ITlay anil Jliily. — Riots and Catholic churches burned in Philadelphia. May 37. — Anti-Rent riots in New York. The tenants on some of the old “patroon” estates had refused to pay rent. It consisted of only “ a few bushels of wheat, three or four fat fowls, and a day’s work with horses and wagon, per year.” The anti-renters considered it illegal, and, disguised as Indians, tarred and feathered those tenants who paid their rents, and even killed officers who served warrants upon them. The disturbances were finally suppressed by the military. Telegraphic communication established be- tween Baltimore and Washington. 1845. Hlai'cli 1. — The Republic of Texas ad- mitted into the Union. llai’cli 3. — Florida and Iowa admitted as States. BOARDING HOUSE. P. A. BP1TTOn7” ’ ^ Boarding House, with good accommodations. New House and good Board at ^1.00 per day. No. 26 WASHINGTON ST. HOTEL. .A_iiioi"ioaii Hotol, COR. EXCHANGE & CASTLE STS., Fronting Steamboat Landing. Good Sample liooins for Agents^ PHIL. BECKER, Prop. MILLINERY. MRS. S. V. DEMMING, IF’asIti.UonalDle jyi:±ll±n::Le3r*_ All work promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Call and examine at No. 63 Seneca St. PAINTER. K IPPEL, C. H., Ornamental Painter ; all kinds of Lettering from 5c. to ^15 per foot. 21 Seneca St. PHYSICIAN. DR. H. D. WEYBURN, Office, 203 Exchange St., opp. Interna — . t tonal Hotel. Particular attention given to Chronic and Nervous Diseases. OSWEGO, N. Y. ATTORNEY AT LAW. G reen, W. W., Attorney and Counsellor, States and United States Courts, 85 E. First. BAKERY. W ORTS, MANNISTER, Steam Bakery, W. First and Cayuga streets. BARBER. ANAPKE, R. 0., Barber, West Cayuga street,, near First. BOOTS AND SHOES. B all, H. J., custom Boot and Shoemaker, 98 East First street. Established 1870. Boston Branch Shoe Store, Sign of the Big Boot, E. W. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Dealer in BOOTS, SBIOBS, &:c., 167 West First Street. & OIT, A., Confectionery and Boot and Shoemaker, 215 West First street. Established 1875. IRSHBOLZ, CHAS., Boot aiKTShoemaker, ll2 West First street. Establis hed 1870. OEY, J. P., Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 53 East Bridge street. I^IPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 131 Oswego, N. Y. — Continued. 1845. BOOTS AND SHOES. R YMAX, JA3IES. Boot and Shoemakers, 154 West First street. Established 1869. BUSINESS COLLEGE. O swego ^sisess college, oswego, n. y . Send for College Reporter. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. E arl, I). a., Builder and Contractor, 24 West Cayuga street. Established 1864. CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS. B ickford, R., carpets, oilcloths and Uphol- stering, 21 West Bridge St. Established 1869. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c. DEROUSIE & MCDONALD, Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS CARRIAfiES, BU&filES anil SLEIfiHS, 76 WEST SECOND STREET. CLAIM AGENT. B EL.4.XGER, J. J., Claim Agent, First and Cayuga, and No. 1 Woodrulf’s Block. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Established 1867. W. H. PRATT & BRO., Marcia. 4, — James K. Po% inaugurated President. Treaty- with G-reat Britain fixing the north- western boundary, by which it was settled that Oregon was a part of the territory of the United States by right of first discovery. Marcia 6. — Mexican minister protests against the admission of Texas into the Union and demanded his passport. April 1<>. — Great fire at Pittsburgh, burn- ing over a space of 56 acres, entailing a loss of property of over five millions of dollars. *1 itly — The President, aware of the hostle feelings of the Mexicans, sent Gen. Taylor, with a force of 1,500, for the defence of Texas. At the same time a squadron, under com- mand of Commodore Connor, sailed for the Gulf of Mexico, to protect American interests there. «51uly ID. — Great fire between Broadway, Exchange place. Broad and Stone streets. New York. Loss, .$5,000,000. The Mexican government, by continued dep- redations upon American vessels and the con- fiscation of the property of the Americans within her border, brought on a crisis that re- quired a settlement. The United States re- monstrated, but the Mexicans continued their depredations, until the amount appropriated by them reached more than .$6,000,000. The Mexican government finally acknowledged the debt, and agreed to pay it in installments of $300,000 each. Only three of the installments were paid, and the Mexican government re- fused to decide whether she would pay the re- mainder. Wholesale Produce k Commission Merchants, Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Fruits, &c., Corner Cayuga and First Streets. DRUGGISTS. B utler, C. H., Chemist and Druggist, 176 West First street. Estab lished 1840. ~ DRY GOODS. Established 1855. ROBEFr~GORDON, O-OOIDS. First-Class Tailoring at Reason- able Prices. OSWEGO, N. Y. ELECTRIC BELLS. Established 1872. CHAsk~& CO., Electric Bells anil Burglar Alarms, Bracket Saws, Saw Blades, Patterns of all descriptions. Wringers Repaired. W. BRIDGE & WATER STS. GLOVES AND MITTENS. HURBOURNE^ S HURBOURNE, GEO., Importer and Manufac- turer of Gloves, Mittens and Gauntlets, 5.3 East Third street. Established 1875. 1846. April 34, War willi Mexico.— First blood of the war shed. Gen. Tay- lor, being informed that the Mexicans were crossing the Rio Grande, above his en- campment, sent Capt. Thornton, with 60 dra- goons, to reconnoitre. They were surprised and captured. Sixteen Americans were killed, and Capt. Thornton escaped by an extracrdi- nary leap off his horse. May 26. —Fort Brown, on the Rio Grande, attacked by the Mexicans. After suffering a bombardment of 160 hours, the garrison was relieved, and the Mexicans trembled for I he safety of Matamoras. Major Brown (in whose honor the fort was named) was mortally wounded. May 8. — Battle of Palo Alto. Gen. Tay- lor, with a little over 2,000 troops, met, in bat- tle array, 6,000 Mexicans, under Gen. Arista. For five"^ hours, a hot contest was maintained, when the Mexicans gave way and fled. Amer- ican loss in killed and wounded, 53. Among I he wounded was Capt. Page, of Maine, who afterwards died on the 12lh of Julyi and Major Ringgold, commander of Flying Artillery, who elied four days afterward. The Mexicans lost about 600. May 9. —Battle of Resaca de la Palma. This was a short and bloody conflict, but -the Americans were again victorious. American loss in killed and woj.inded, 110; Mexican loss was at least 1,000. Gen. La Vega and 100 men were made prisoners. This was the second battle of the war fought between Gen. Tavlor and Gen. Arista. Arista saved himself by so5i- tary flight, and made his way alone across the Rio Grande. May 13.— Before the battle of Palo Alto 132 * ADVERTISEMENTS. J. G. HAFFA, mZSRCHANT TAlIaOR, 325 Washington St., BUFFALO, NEW YORK. What will the Weather be To-morrow ? IPOOL^S Signal Service Barometer, Or Storm Glass and Thermometer Combined, WILL TELL YOU. It will detect and indicate correctly any change in the weather twelve to forty-eight hours in advance. It will tell what kind of a storm is approaching, and from what quarter- it comes— invaluable to navigators. FARMERS can plan their work according to its pre- dictions. It will save fifty times its cost in a single season. There is an accurate ther- mometer attached, which alone is worth the price of the combination. We will send it free- to any address on receipt of TWO DOLLARS: THIS GREAT WEATHER INDICATOR is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians, Professors and Scientific Men of the day,. to be the Best in the "World. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. None Genuine without our Trade Mark. Every Instrument Warranted Perfect and Reliable. When you order, please state your Post Office Address, and mention the name of Express Company, and their nearest office to your place. Post Office Money Orders- or Registered Letters may be safely sent at ouii risk. Address all orders to U, S. NOVELTY M’F’G CO., (Post Office Box, 2897.) 105 Maiden Lane, New York„ Manufacturers and Importers of Novelties, Notions, Jewelry, &c. ;Ncw Post Ollice, New Y€H*k r I^[PORTAKT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 133 134 ADVERTISEMENTS. Oswego, N. Y. — Continued. aROCERIES Am PEOVISIONS. LACKWOOD, WM., Dealer in Groceries and Pro- visions, 110 W. First street. Established 1847. LARK. S. P. & R. A., Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, 210 W. First St. ' Establis hed 1877. C URTISS,”lvr^C., Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 144 & 146 W. First St. Established 186.o. a ARDNER, W. 1)., Groceries and Prov sions, W. Fifth and Oneida Sts. Estab lished 1 862. ILCHRIST, T. V. & W.T^Vholesale Grocers. 149 & 151 W. First St. Established 1859. AYAATh, THOS., Dealer in Family Groceries and Ship Stores, 22 W. Seneca St^ HATTER AND EUREIER. THOS. CK.VWFORD, HATTER AND FURRIER, Dealer in XJiiil>x*ellas, Gloves ei*. — Tobasco and Tuspin captured by Com. Perry. Aov. 14. — Tampico surrenders to Com. Conner. Aov. 15. — Gen. Worth took possossion of Saltillo, capital of Coahuila. Hec. 33. — Col. Doniphan, in command of 1,000 Missouri volunteers, while on his march to Chihuahua to join Gen. Wool, met a large force of Mexicans at Braceti, in the valley of the Rio del Norte, under Gen. Ponce de Leon. He sent a black flag to Doniphan with the mes- sage, “We will neither ask nor give quarters.” The Mexicans then advanced and fired three rounds. The Missourians fell upon their faces, and the enemy, supposing them to be all dead, rushed forward for plunder. The Americans suddenly arose, and delivering a deadly fire from their rifles, killed 200 Mexicans and dis- persed the remainder in confusion. I>«'C. 36. — Gen. Taylor took possession of Victoria, capital of Tamaupilas. i 1847. Jun. 19. — A revolt in Mexico against the United States government; Gov. Bent and many other Americans murdered at Fernando de Taos, and massacres occurred in other portions of the country. Ten thousand Mormons from Illinois, under the leadership of Bringham Young, entered Desert, now called Utah, and founded Salt Ja.iil 35.— Col. Priee, with .350 men, de- feated the insurgents at Canada, and finally dispersed them at (he mountain gorge called the Pass of Embudo. iFel>. 3S. — Battle of Buena Vista. Gen. j Taylor’s forces at this battle were only 5,000, i while that of the enemy under Santa Anna, Oswego, N. X . — Continued. SAIL MAKER. M cGUFFAGE, WM., Sail and Tent Maker, W. Cayuga and Water Sts. SALOONS. A llen, j. H., Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liq- uors. 111 W. Firs t St. Established 1875. H OAVE, .JOHN P., Wine and Liquor Saloon, 55- East Third street. Established 1875. SEWING MACHINES. D ISS, LEGER, Sewing Machine Repair Shop, East Bridge and East First streets. Established 1877. H ancock, C. F., Dealer in singer’s Sewing Ma- chines, 157 West First street. Established 1870. STENCIL CUTTER. B OCIfUS, M’M., Stencil Plate Cutter, 211 West First street. Established 1860. TAILORS. B rady, P., Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Furnish- in g Goods, 156 W. First street. Establishe d 1864. JOHN OULD & CO., Clothiers, Merchant Tailors, MEN’S FUENISEING GOODS, Cor. West First and Bridge Sts. Shirts Made to Order on the Premises. Ladies’ Coats and Cloaks Specialties. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. H ANN.4N, P., Manufacturer of Choice Havana and Domestic Cigars, 166 West First street. Estab- lished 1873. UPHOLSTERING. M cCaffrey, P., upholstering and Repairing, 72 West Second street. WATCHES AND 1 JEWELRY. LOUIS BECHARD, Practical Watcli & Jewelry Reiialrer, Chronometers, Eepeating, Qnarter-Seoonds, And all kinds of Fine Watches Adjusted and Timed. 196 West First street. P ARKS, A., Dealer in Watches and Jewelry, 157" West First street. Established 1843. OSWE&O, N. Y„ BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established.. BECHARD, LOUIS, .Jeweler, 1876. CALL, W. G., Oils, 1867. CHASE & CO., Bell Hangers, 1872. CON VERS, E., Wrought Iron Fences, ’65. CRAWFORD, TITOS., Hatter, 1875. DEIIOUSE & McDonald, carriage Makers, 18'70. GORDON, R.. Dry Goods, 1855. HAMILTON HOUSE, S. W. Coy, Pro- prietor, 1874. i:mportant events of the century, 137 Oswego, N. Y. — Continued. 18-fir. oswEao Busmiss houses. JOHNSON, E. AV. B., Boots and Shoes, 1869. 3rEYER, GARS ON, Millinery Goods, ’62. NORRIS, JOHN, Meat Market, 1860. OLIPHANT, R. J., Printer and Binder, 1829. OLIVER, F. AY, Photographer, 1872. OULD, JOHN & CO., Merchant Tailors, 1857. PRATT, W. H. &BRO., Commission Mer- chants, 1867. VULCAN IRON WORKS, 1852. WEIGAND, LOUIS, Meat Market, 1868. WORTS, MANNISTER, Bakery, 1836. ALBANY, N. Y. ATTOENET AT LAW. MARK COHN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Room 6, BEAVER BLOCK. AWNINU AND SAIL MAKEE. ^ M cCALLAX, D. H., Awning and Sail Maker, No. 62 Q uay street . BAKEEIES. ™er7j. b:, Bakery, 839 Broadway. JOHN A. STOCK, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boston Steam aiifl Home latle Bread, No. 206 GKEEN. BAEBEE. ABER, MICHAEL, Barber Shop, ; _ 2^ Broadway. BILLIAED EOOMS! lELAYAX HOUSE BILLIARD ROOMS, By Major Frank Jones. BLACKSMITH. C. STRENGEt Blacksmitlilng, Horsesloelng aM Wagon Maker, 4.38 Madison Av enue, BOAEDING. ' ^ M UNOER, Mrs. (1. IV., Boarding House, 10 Monroe street. BOOTS AND SHOES. F isher, j. IV., Boots and Shoes, No. 12 N. Pearl street. H AAK, ADOLPHUS, Hoot and Shoe Maker, .580 Broadway. ’ numbered 20,000. The Mexican General, as- suring Gen. 1 aylor that he was surrounded, ordered him to surrender within an hour. Tay- I lor refused, and both armies prepared for bat- I tie. It was a desperate and bloody battle, j commencing at sunrise and lasting until sun- ' set; but finally (he Mexicans fled in confusion, I leaving their dead and wounded behind, and the Americans were left masters of the field. Americans lost 267 killed, 456 wounded, and 2.3. ! missing The Mexicans lost almost 2,000. : They left 500 of their comrades dead on the field. 8. — Gen. Ke.arney proclaimed the annexation of California to the United States. Kcl>. 33. — Captain Webster, with a small ' party of Americans, drove Gen. Minon, with. 800 cavalry, out of Satillo. 38. — Col. Doniphan, when within 18 miles from Chihuahua, was met by 4,000 Mex- icans. These he completely routed, losing in- ' killed and wounded only 18 men, while the Mexicans lost about 600. He then pressed for- I ward to the city, entered it in trium])h, and raised the American flag upon its citadel ( March 2) amidst a population of 40,000, and ' took possession of the province in the name of government. , Mai'cli 37.— Surrenderof Vera Cruz and Castle of San Juan de Ulloa to Gen. Scott and Com. Perry,_ with 5,000 prisoners and 500- pieces of artillery. The Americans lost 47 killed, and about the same number wounded. It is supposed 1,000 Mexicans were killed, and a great number of (hem wounded. During the siege it is estimated (hat 6,700 shot and shell were thrown by the American bat- teries, weighing in (he aggregate more than 4.000 pounds. April 18.— Battle of Cerro Gordo. Thi» place was defended by Santa Anna, and 12,000 Mexicans, in a strongly fortified position, and many pieces of cannon. Gen. Scott, with 8,000- Americans, assaulted the enenyv, and drove (he Mexicans from their ])osition.‘ Santa Anna himself narrowly escaped capture by fleeing upon a mute taken from his carriage. More than 1,000 Mexicans were killed or wounded, and .3,000 made prisoners. Americans lost in killed and wounded 431. April 31.— Battle of Churubusco. Gen. Scott advanced on Churubusco, where Santa Anna was in command of the main bodv of (he l^Iexican army. The enemy were defeated, and Santa Anna abandoned the field and fled to the City of Mexico. This defeat of (he Mexicans was the final destruction of an army 30.000 strong, by another about one-third its- strength in number. Full 4,000 of the Mexi- cans were killed or wounded, 3,000 made pris- oners, and 30 pieces of cannon t<4kcn. Ameri- cans lo.sj; in killed and wounded about 1,100. April 33. — Gen. Worth takes possession of the castle of Perote. This was considered one of the strongest fortresses in Mexico, yet it was surrendered without resistance. Fifty- four jiieces of cannon and mortars were cap- tured here, and a large quantity of munitions of war. ^ :ii.iy i.i: . — Americans take possession of the city of Puelilo, a city of 80,000 inhabi- tants, without opposition. Aiift’. 31. — (xen. Scott was now within three miles of the city of Mexico, when Santa Anna sent a flag of truce, asking for an armis- 13S ADVERTISEMENTS. H Albany, N. Y. — Continued. BOTTLED LAGER BEER. AVILAND, FRANK A., Bottler of Lager, 81 Green. S ampson, wn JJAM, Agent for Jacob Ruppert’s N. Y. Lager, 559 Broadway. BRASS WORKS. J OHN COX, successor to Henry McElroy, Manu- facturer and Dealer in all kinds of BRASS WORK, 63 Beaver street. Beer Pumps and Faucets always on hand. Particular attention paid to Job- bing Work and Brass Castings. BREWERY. S PRING BREWERY and Bottling Establishment, 393-403-501 S. Pearl St. Minna Schindlers, Prop. BROOM MANUFACTURER. D. HAYS, Grocer, also Manufacturer Brooms, Brushes, and Dealer in Broom Stock, cor. First avenue and S. Pearl street. CABINET WARE. L AIB, JACOB. Manufacturer of Cabinet Ware, &c., 26 Beaver street. R obinson, a. S., Manufacturer of Combined Ware, 919 Broadway. G CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. LUTE, W. L., Carpenter and Builder, 125 Beaver street. D ILLENBECK, E. I)., Carpenter and Builder. In- ventor of Pioneer Extension Measuring Rod. 95 South Pearl street. P. LADEN, No. 127 Green St., Albany, N. Y. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to, and on reasonable terms. APP, M., Carpenter and Builder, 662 Broadway. CARPET MANUFACTURER. H ALM, JOSEPH, Carpet Manufacturer. All Orders promptly attended to. 30 Central Ave. CARRIA&E MANUFACTURERS. S W HAW, P. H., Carriages and Sleighs, Nos. 832 and 834 Broadway, and 235 N. Pearl street. lELAND, JOHN C., Carriage Manufacturer, 4 and 6 Grand street. CHEMICAL APPARATUS. D ICKSON, WM. A SON, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, 90 Bleecker street. CIGARS & TOBACCO. C ^Oii>(, LEVI, Cigar Manufacturer, and Proprietor ) of Muller’s Patent Scrap Machine. ITZPATRICK, BENJ. J., Cigar Dealer, ~ 12 Green street. >OY, M., Cigars and Liquors, 250 Green street. G IRATY, E. J., Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 4 S. Pearl street. J OHNSON, J. M., Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, 548 Broadway. Albany, N. Y. — Continued. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. J ONES, JAMES, Segars and Tobacco, also Dealer in Leaf Tobacco, 622 Broadw ay. M . L . M Manufacturej' of and Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff, 411 4 S. PEARL STREET. R ussell, MICHAEL, Manufacturer of Cigars, 430 Madison Avenue. W EL€1L JAMES, Cigar Manufacturer, Tobacco, Snuff, &c., 83 Hudson Avenue. CIVIL ENGINEER. B ROWNE, JAMES, Civil Engineer, 30 N. Pearl street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. G AIGE, D. C., Commission Merchants, 16 Hudson street. EWHOUSE, WM., Commission Merchant, 620 Broadway. Established 1875. SCHELL & KNOWLTON, Produce Commission Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers in Flour and Provisions, 382 BROADWAY. CONFECTIONERS. B ROWN, MRS. N., Confectionery, Toys, School Stationery, etc.. No. 791 Broadway. B CARPENTER BUILDER i g URNS, PETER, Dealer in Fruits, Confectionery, etc., cor. State and PeajrL G RAHAM’S Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors, 105 North Pearl street. cKEON, MRS. H., Dealer in Confectionery and Notions, 218 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. COSTUMER. OWARD, HENRY R., Costumer, &c., 85 Hudson avenue. CORK MANUFACTURER. IRA B. SAMPSON, Manufacturer of Cor. Malleii Lane anl lames Street. CUTLERY WORKS. ANG, FRED. P. & CO., Enterprise Cutlery Works, 6J4 Plain street. DRUGGISTS. R OSSMAN, T. F., Drugs and Medicines. Sole Prop. Rocky Mountain Bitters. 536 Broadwa}". AUTTER, LOUIS, Apothecary and Chemist, S. Pearl, cor. Plain street. OTTO SCHOLZ, German Aptliecary aifl Chemist, N. E. cor. S. PEARL and FERRY Sts. ADYERTISEMENT!=5, 130 Hodge Opera Hou^e, Liockport, N. Y.— Completed November, 1872. It is a four-story,, cut stone trout, with 182 feet frontage; plate glass windows; heated by steam; lighted by gas; and fin- ished in the most modern manner. There are 1,168 numbered seats; capacity of the house is 2,000, and is licensed by the year. Population of Lockport is 16,000; located 285 miles West from Albany, by railroad; 56 miles West from Rochester; 25 East from Buffalo; 2H miles East from Niagara Falls. Trains arrive from Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Buffalo and Rochester at all hours of the day and night. The proprietor of the Opera House intends making everything as pleasant and profitable for showmen as possible. S. BAKER. Salesroom, No. 5 Hodge’s Opera House Block, Lockport, N. Y. 140 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1S47. tice, preparatory to negotiations for peace. It was granted, but the propositions of the United States were spurned and scorned, and Santa Anna treacherously violated the armistice by strengthening the defenses of the city. Aiig'. — Battle of Contreras. General Smith attacked the Mexicans at sunrise, and, after a brief and sanguinary conflict, the Americans were victorious. Eighty officers and 2,000 private soldiers were made prisoners, and thirty-three pieces of artillery were cap- tured. The Mexican force engaged was 6,000, under General Valencia. Sept. S. — Battle of El Molinos del Rey. About 4,000 Americans attacked 14,000 Mexi- cans, under Santa Anna, near Chapultepec. Tne Americans were first repulsed with great slaughter, but, returning to the attack, they fought desperately for an hour, and drove the Mexicans from their position. Both armies suffered dreadfully. The Mexicans lost about 1,000 dead on the field, and the Americans about -800. Sept. 13.— Battle of Chapultepec. This was the last place to be defended outside the suburbs of the City of JVIexico. The Ameri- cans, under Gen. Scott, made a furious assault and routed the enemy with great slaughter, and unfurled the Stars and Stripes over the shattered castle of Chapultepec. The Mexi- cans fled to the city, jmrsued by Gen. Quit- man to its very gates. That night Santa Anna and his army, with the officers of government, fled the doomed city. Sept. 14. — American army, in command of Gen. Scott, enter the City of Mexico with- out resistance. 1848. Iflay 99. — Wisconsin admitted as a State, Gen. Scott superseded in Mexico by Gen. Wil- liam 0. Butler. July 4. — Peace proclaimed between the United States and Mexico. By this treaty, the United States came into possession of Califor- nia and New Mexico. The treaty stipulated the evacuation of Mexico by the American army within three months; the payment of $3,- 000,000 in hand and 5^12,000,000, in four annual installments, by the United States to Mexico, for the territory acquired by conquest; and, in addition, to assume debts (lue to certain cit- izens of the United States to the amount of .$3,500,000; it also fixed boundaries. The corner-stone of the Washington Monu- ment was laid in the national capital. July. — News of the discoveiy of gold in California reached the States. Postal convention between the United States and Great Britain. Mormons (founded by Joseph Smith in 1827) settle near Great Salt Lake, Utah. 8ept. 9. — Large fire in Albany, N. Y. Hec. 8. — First deposit of California gold in mint. 1849. ]^Iai*cli 4. — “ Wilmot Proviso ’’passed by Congress. Ulufclt 5. — Gen. Zachary Taylor inau- gurated President. illay l^>. — Great fire in St. Louis, Mo. March 30 to 8ept. 8.— Philadelphia depleted by cholera. June 15. — James K. Polk dies. Aug'. 11. — The President of the United States publishes a proclamation against the Albany, N. Y. — Continued. DRUM MANUFACTURER. K ILBOIJRN, m m., Mfi. of Brass & Snare Drums, Tambourines, Banjos, etc. 915 Broadway. FILE MANUFACTUREr7 SAMUEL LAW, (Successor to S. Rose), File Maiinfactnrer and Re-Ciitter, FACTORY : Cor, B’way and S. Lansing Street, Mr. Law having had a practical experience of forty- eight years, warrants his work to give satisfaction. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. H arper, RIELLY & BRO., Flour, Grain, Feed, Hay, &c., Hudson av., cor. Lark street. FURNITURE. G UTHINGER, G. W., Furniture and Upholsterjq 617 Broadway. Established 1870. GROCERIES. P OJ«TIUS, G. W., Cheap Grocer, 72 Washington avenue. W ELCH, Mrs. J., Groceries and Provisions, 848 Broadway. GUN AND LOCKSMITH. WM. WINTER, GUN and LOCKSMITH, also Dealer in Cutlery, No. 230 WASHINGTON AVE. HARNESS AND SADDLES. B ooth, a., Harness Maker, 27 Church street. D EMGEN, M., Manufacturer of the Albany Hame, No. 53 Hamilton street. OREMAN, HENRY, Saddle and Harness Maker. Repairing promptly done. 436 Madison ave. CHARLES STANNEBEIN, SADDLE, HARNESS, and TRUNK MAKER, No. 14814 Hudson avenue, bet. Eagle and High streets. HATTERS. J EBSEN, P., Practical Hatter, 40 Maiden Lane. “ Y^ISSCHBR’S ” $4.00 SILK HAT, 23 DANIEL STREET. HOTELS. American Hotel, PATRICK E. WELSH, Prop., lEsTo- 270 Opposite People’s Line of Steamers for New Y''ork, adjoining Susquehanna and Saratoga Depots. Travelers are furnished with comfortable accom- modations at reasonable rates. D elatan house; C. E. Leland & Co., Props. G leason, thos. l., iioteiTj No. 24 Orange street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. lAl Albany, N. Y. — Continued. HOTELS. M essenger house, Ed. J. Keamey, Prop., cor. Broadway a nd Maiden Lane. S TANWIX HALL, E. C. Purcell, Prop. myS EAILING. ^ " ROBERT SLOSS, MANUFACTURER OF IRON RAILINU, 23 CHURCH ST. LAUNDET. WHITE^STAR LAUNDRY, No. 5 UNION ST., Albany, N. Y., AV_ li. nVLe-cL-bscli., LEATHEE AND FINDINGS. C. BRUCKNER, Successor to Stern & Westheimer, Dealer in LEATHER and FINDINGS French and American Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Morocco Roans and Linings, Gaiter Uppers, &c , 51 HUDSOI AYE., 3 doors tielow Green. LIME AND PLASTEE. T KEMPER, H. N. & C., Lime and Plaster, 24 Broadway. MACHINIST. H. A. ANTHONY, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, I 5 <&. I 7 Church St. New and Second Hand Engines and Boilers con- stantly on hand. N. B. — Particular attention paid to Jobbing of all kinds. Malt Kiln Irons, Mash Tub Bottoms Made to Order. THOMAS DOBBS, Machinist, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, Couplings, Hangers, Stove Drilling and Wood Turning Lathes, Emery Grinders, Burring Machines, &c. Machine Knives Ground on the Pat. Automatic Knife-Grinder. NIo. e LIBPIRTY STR.KET. Particular attention given to Repairing all kinds of Machinery. ALFRED HARLEY, MACHINIST, Mechanical Draughtsman, Machine, Pattern and Model Maker, 805 BROADWAY. HENRY C. HASKELL, ALBANY IRON & MACHINE WORKS Office, No. 8 Pruyn St., n. Steamboat Landing. Manufacturer and Proprietor of Water Witch Engine, Marine, Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers. Machine and Iron Work in all their Branches. Jobbing and Repair work promptly executed. 1840. marauding expedition of General Lopez_ to Cuba. Notwithstanding this proclamation, Lopez landed GOO men at Cuba, and after a short struggle took the town of Cardenas from the Spaniards. Fearful rage of the cholera in New York: 5,071 died from the disease. Sept. 1. — California ado))ts a Constitution excluding slavery from the territory. 1850. Treaty Avith England for a transit Avay across i the Isthmus of IJanama. 1 Immense immigration of gold-seekers to ^ California. Seventh census of the United States; popu- I lation, 23,191,074. Violent debates between the Pro-slavery and Free-soil parties in Congress, over the pro- posed admission of California. 31. — John C. Calhoun dies. April lO . — The Bulwer-Clayton treaty between England and the United fstates, rela- tive to the establishment of a communication by ship canal between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, A\ms signed at Washington, April 19, and ratifications were exchanged there July 4, I 1850. may 17. — Gen. Lopez conducts another marauding expedition against Cuba for the purpose of annexing that Island to the United States, but is repulsed at Cardenas by the Spanish authorities. may. — The Grinnell expedition, in search of Sir John Franklin, leaves New York. Territory of Utah organized. July 9 . — President Taylor dies. Great fire in Philadelphia. Jitly 10. — Vice-President, Millard Fill- mors, assumes the Presidency. Aii^. 15. — Admission of California into the United States. Sept. 9. — Passage of Henry Clay’s Om- nibus Bill; one of the stipulaitons of this bill was the abolishing of slavery in the District of Columbia, and a law providing for the ar- rest, in the northern or free States, and return to their masters, of all slaves who should es- cape from bondage. Sept. 18.-^ Fugitive Slave Bill passed by Congress. This bill imposed a fine of $1,000 and six months’ imprisonment on any person harboring fugitive slaves, or aiding in their es- cape. Repealed June I3th, 1874. 1851. Ja.li. 37. — John James Audubon, Amer- ican naturalist, died, aged 71 yeai-s. may 8.-A Southern Rights” convention assembles at Charleston, S. C. Resolutions passed for a dissolution of the Union. Survey of the coast of the United States completed. may 3. — Great fire in San Francisco. Letter postage reduced to three cents to all j parts of the United States, excepting Califor- nia and the Pacific Territories. Alinnesota purchased from the Upper Sioux Indians, for $305,000, to be given vvheji they I should reach their reservation in UpperMinne- sota, and $68,000 a year for fifty years. By this purchase the Government came in posses- sion of 21,000,000 acres of land. United States purchases a large tract of land from the Lower Sioux, paying $225,000 down. 142 AD V E RTI8EM ENTS. Manufacturer of His New Improved Iron Frame and Patent Soft Pedal Piano Fortes, Dealer in all kinds of PIAHOS and OPGAITS, 209 E. Church St.^ HERSOM BROTHERS, Factories : 310 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass., AND O DF^oro Stroot, G-ro^t 3Xr= H. ALL ORDERS PROMPLY ATTENDED TO. F. P. HERSOM. F. S. HERS03I. CHELSEA SHADE CO., W. R. SELLOM, Manager, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Window Shades, Fixtures, Trimmings, &c., Wire Screens, Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings, rPHOI.STERERS’ HARDWARE, 180 Broadway, CHELSEA, MASS. E. H. COOK a CO., Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus, PI^UMBERS and CAS FITTERS, 71 stalest, Rochester, N. Y.; 122 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. 143 %Vaier Works. CONSTANTINE BANTLEY, Manufacturer of Iron, Tiiefl, Brass anl Coier fire Clotli, Sieves, Riiles, Desk and Counter Railing, "Window Guards, Trellises, Fancy and Ornamental Work, and Every Description of Wire Goods, No. 4 Opera House Block, Carroll Street, TT - 144 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 18 ^ 1 . and an annual payment of $30,000 a year for fifty years. Steamer Cleopatra seized by the United States authorities in New York, on suspi- cion of preparing to invade Cuba, and many respectable gentlemen arrested on the same charge. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, ar- rives in New York. Jfiily 4. — President laid the corner-stone for additional buildings to the National Capi- tol. — Lopez’s second expedition to Cuba. He sailed from New Orleans with about 480 men. He left Colonel Crittenden, with 100 men, on the northern coast of Cuba, who were captured, carried to Havana, and on the 16th were shot. Lopez and six of his followers were captured and executed on the 1st of Sep- tember. Oct.— Return of the Grinnell expedition from the search of Sir John Franklin, without accomplishing its object. l>ec. 34. — Capitol at Washington partly destroyed by fire. 1S53. United States expedition to Japan, under command of Commodore Perry, a brother of the hero of Lake Erie. •June 30. — Henry Clay dies in Washing- ton, aged 75 years. Oct. 34. — Daniel Webster dies. i\ov. — Spanish authorities at Havana re- fuse to receive the United States mails and passengers from the American steamship Cresent City, plying between New York and New Orleans. England and France propose a treaty with the United States, binding the latter to dis- dain “now and forever hereafter all intention to obtain possession of the island of Cuba,” and “to discountenance all such attempts to that effect on the part of any power or individ- ual whatever.” The treaty was rejected by the United States. 185S. Marcli 3. — Washington territory created out of the northern part of Oregon. ]?Iai*cli 4. — Franklin Pearce inaugurated President. ]^Iay.— Second expedition leaves in search of Sir John Franklin, under the command of Dr. E. K. Kane. Four vessels, under Captain Ringgold, leave on an exploring expedition to the Northern Pacific Ocean. Four expeditions start to explore as many different routes for a railway to the Pacific coast. One under Capt. Gunnison was at- tacked by the Indians, and Gunnison and sev - eral of his party were killed. •July 3. — Capt. Ingraham upholds the rights of American citizenship. Martin Kaszta, while in business at Smyrna, was seized by order of the Austrian consul, and taken on board of an Austrian brig as a rebel refugee, notwithstanding he had proclaimed allegiance to the United States. Capt. Ingra- ham claimed Koszta as an American citizen, and on the refusal of the Austrian authoritios to give up the prisoner, Ingraham cleared his vessel for action, and threatened to fire on the brig, if he was pot delivered up within a given time. The Austrians yielded, and Koszta was placed in the custody c^f the French consul to Albany, N. Y. — Continued. MALSTERS. M cCKEDIE, THOS., Malster, No. 34 Clinton avenue. STORY BROTHERS, MALTSTERS, Malt House, cor, Broadwa? & Clierry St. J. T. Story. Wm. Story. R. R. Story^ MARBLE WORKS. M cKEON & REDMON, Marble & Granite Works, 283 and 285 Hudson ave. MEAT MARKETS, T ACHAPELL, JOSEPH, Meat Market, Broadway.. JAMES LYONS, Dealer in Meat, Fish, Oysters, Clams POULTEY, VEGETABLES, &c., 95 and 97 GREEN STREET. s COTT, JOSEPH, Meat Market, 214 Green street. NEWSDEALER. H udson, JOHN R., Newsdealer, Stationer and Hatter, 812 Broadway. NEWSPAPER. The Best Agricultural Paper Published is the COUl^TRY oeytlemay: Weekly; |2.50 per year. Specimen Numbers Free. Luther Tucker & Son. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING GO. S. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING COTTTher- ■ mometers and Barometers, 105 Maiden Lane,. N. Y. City. OYSTER HOUSES. KEELER’S OYSTER HOUSE, Nos. 85 £ 87 Green Street. lOWERS, EDWARD J., Oysters and Clams, 85 Green. PAINTERS. LADDING, jT^F-V Hcuse^Sign and Ornamental Painter, 25 Howard street. Est ablished 1869. LAWRENCE & STEWART, HO USE SIGN FAIN TEES. Wall Whitening and Tinting a specialty. 22 Daniel street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 145 Albany, N. Y. — Continued. MINTS AND OILS. r. 28.— Seizure of the American steamship Black Warrior in the harbor of Ha- vana. MiEVcIa 7. — Homestead bill passed, which provides that any free white male citizen, or one who may have declared his inten- tions to become one previous to the pas- sagelof this act, might select 160 acres of land on the public domain, and on proof being given that he had occupied and cultivated it for five years, he might receive a title to it, in fee, without being required to pay anything for it. JflsEi'Cli ».— Ostend Conference-y-a confer- ence held by American ministei’S in Europe, recommending the purchase of Cuba by the United States, and also asserted the right te take Cuba by force, if Spain refused to sell. I^Iai’clE J51. — Commercial treaty with Japan concluded by Com. Perry. May.— Passage of the Kausas-Nebraska bill, which created those two territories, and left the people of every territory, on becoming a State, free to adopt or exclude the institution of slavery. A few days after the passage of the bill a riot occurred in Boston over the arrest of a fugitive slave, A deputy marshal was shot dead. United States troops from Rhode Island and the local militia were called out to sustain the government. The fugitive slave was finally returned to his master in Virginia without further violence. •BiEiie 7.— Reciprocity treaty between Great Britain and the United States repect- ing international trade, fisheries, etc. JiEfiy 13 .— Bombardment of Greytown, Central America, by a United States man- of-war, in retaliation of an insult offered to the American consul by the Spaniarc^. Col. Fremont and party exploring the Rocky Mountains. They suttered terribly. For forty- five days they fed on mules meat, which from want of food could go no further, and were killed and eaten, every particle even to the entrails. Thev were met and relieved by an- other party 19fh of February. Death of J. Harrington, last survivor of the battle of Lexington. 1855. Gen. Harnev chastises the Sioux Indians. Serious troubles in Kansas over the slavery question. Wm. Walker, an adventurer from California, with an army of filibusters, takes possession of Nicaraugua and establishes a government there. Dispute with England over enlistment of soldiers for Crimean war. The British minis- ter at Washington and the British consuls at New York and Cincinnati dismissed by the United States for sanctioning the enlistments. •I line 28. — Railroad from Panama to As- pinwall opened. I>ec. 23 .— British Arctic vessel Resolute 146 ADVEETISEMENTS. Albany, N. Y. — Continued. PHYSICIANS. CHARLES DEVOL, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 48 FRANKLIN STREET. T he old la croix private infirmary.— G. E. Ohadse y, Proprietor, 5 Beaver street. PLUMBEES AND ROOFEES. HENRY CARY, Agent, Tin, Slate and Gravel Roofer, NO. 8 DANIEL STREET. Roofs Repaired and Painted THOMAS B. FRANKLIN, PRACTICAL Plumber and Roofer, Bet. Lodge and Wendell Sts. Baths, Water Closets, Boilers,Wash Basins, &c. D. KAVA.NAT7GM, Practical Plumber and Roofer, No. 17^ Daniel Street. Work Done Promptly, and at prices that Defy Com- petition. FRED. J. WALLEN, (Successor to Tucker and Crawford,) Practical Gas and Steam Fitter, asTo. 34: cra23Q.es S-b2Qeet. Contracts taken for Heating by Steam or Lighting i)y Gas Public Buildings, Private Residences, Manu- factories, Stores, &c. PEINTEES. I ENDRIE, R. 0., Printer, Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer, 395 Broadway. 'V UNCAN, RICHARD, Novelty Printing House, J No. 31 Green St. EESTAUEANTS AND SALOONS. BRASSE HOUSE, JSTo. 3 STREET. A Choice Assortment of i’oreigti and domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Albany, N. Y. — Continued. EESTAUEANTS AND SALOONS. GEORGE GOTT, Saloon and Eestanrant. Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Best “ Free Lunch ” in the City. 4:7 Stj^ree-b- ESTABLISHED 1837. McArdb House Restaurant, Jno. P. McArdle, Proprietor, UNTo- G Jam-es SUnr^eet;. Private Rooms for Parties of Gentlemen Only. O ’BYRNE, JAMES, Restaurant, No. 5 Van Tromp street. R estaurant, 15 S. Pearl street, Peter Klein, Proprietor ; also Leader 25th Reg. Band. JOSEPH RUELLE, Saloon and EestaLirant, Shooting Gallery, Bagtelle Tables, Choice Wines, Liquors and CigarS’ NO. Ill GREEN ST. W ILL, CHARLES, Wine and Beer Saloon, 280 S. Pearl St. SAW FILEE. P ARNELL, WILLARD, Saw Filer and Handscrew Maker, 95 Beaver St. SEWING MACHINES. THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 45 N. Pearl street, Benj. Gilmore, Manager. Main office, 48 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SHIP CHANDLEES. M. G. Stoneman & Son, Sail Makers and Ship Chandlers, JVos, 55 56 Quay Street. Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Banners, &c.. Made to Order. SILVEE PLATEES. GEO. B. WITHERS, Silver Plating Works, Manufacturer of Carriage aii4 MacMiiery Name Plates, Church Pew Plates, Door Plates, Door Numbers and Letters, Figures, Monograms, Rosettes and Ornaments, 14: Jam-es Stareet;. U7 ADVERTISEMENTS. ITIississippi State Building.— This building has a front of 40 feet with a depth of 36, two storie." high. The outside of the building is covered entirelj^ with hickory bark, interspersed with panels laid in diagonal style. The roof is tin and the eaves are draped with hill moss from the State of Mississippi. There are 68 different varieties of wood used in the building, all from the State it represents. It has four rooms, two for the use of male visitors, and two for ladies— one fora ladies’ parlor and the other a dressing-room. I would call especial attention to my $1.5 Single Harness, of Oak-Tanned Leather— nickel plated on composition — warranted. Be sure to call and see them before purchasing. All other work in proportion. Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done. OQ Kj w Sj> o a 148 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY, 1855. found and brought to New London by an Ameri- can whaler. 1856 Fel>. 3. — N. P. Banks, Jr., of Massachu- setts, elected Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, after a contest of nine weeks, by a plurality of votes. ]?Iay 33. — Senator Sumner, of Massa- ehussetts, assaulted by Preston S. Brooks, of South Carolina. The former was so severely injured that he could not resume his seat in the Senate for three years. IWEay 38. — The British envoy to the United States ordered to quit Washington, June 34. — The President of the United States recognizes the filibuster, General Walker, as President of Nicaraugua. rVov. 4. — James Buchanan, the pro-slavery candidate, elected President of the United States, after a close contest with Colonel Fre- mont, the anti-slavery candidate. 1857. Jan. 4. — Kansas rejects the Lecompton Constitution. William Walker driven out of Nicaraugua by the Costa Ricans and Nicarauguans. ]Pel>. 13. — George Peabody donates $300,- 000 to establish a free literary and scientific institute at Baltimore. Marcli 4. — James Buchanan inaugur- ated President and John C. Breckinridge Vice- President. Iflarcli 6 . — The Bred Scott decision de- livered by Chief Justice Taney. Dred Scott and his wife were slaves belonging to a sur- geon in the army. They were taken by him from a slave State into a territory where slavery was forever prohibited, and they claimed their freedom by the act of their mas- ter, on the ground thot he had taken them into free territory. The decision of the court was against their claims, and they were continued slaves. Ang'. 34. — Beginning of financial panic, which culminates in an almost entire suspen- sion of the banks. Sept. 8. — Loss of the Central America and 450 lives, off Cape May. Sept. 325. — Commencement of great re- ligious revivals in the United States. Hec. 8. — Father Theobald Matthew died, aged 67. He was better known as Father Matthew, Apostle of Temperance. He was a Roman Catholic, born in Ireland, and arrived at New York June 29, 1849. He was received by the Board of Aldermen, and introduced and welcomed by an address from Win. E. Dodge and Mayor Woodhull. He was escorted through the city by a large procession. Commercial failures this year amount to 6,123. Liabilities, $291,757,000. 1858. Fel>. 14. — United States army defeats the Mormons in an engagement at Pco Can- I'ians. l^larcli 38. — Nicaraugua places herself unler the protection of the United States. 33. — Minnesota admitted as a State. Jiiwy. — President Monroe’s remains were removed from New "York city to Richmond. Virginia, Aug. 3. — Kansas again rejects the Le- compton Constitution. Albany, N. Y. — Continued. SILVER PLATERS. E. LEARY, Silver Plater and Manufacturer of Door and Number Plates, Church Pew Plates and Figures. Tableware Replated and Carriage Name Plates. 13 Church Street. SPORTING GOODS. JAMES E. MARTIN, S:pODC?i:±Xl.g Groocis, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Surgical Instruments, etc. 10 JAMES STREE T. STEAM PUMPsi M IDLAM, S. C., steam Pump Manufactory, 31 Church street. STOVES AND RANGES. A rmstrong, J. H., stoves and Tin ware, Plumbing, etc., 795 Broadway. GEO. P. BAKER, Manufacturer of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Sole Dealers in Ransom Ranges, Argyle Cooking and Hecia Parlor Stoves^ No. 7 GREEN STREET. C ONLEY, GEO. B., Plumber, and Dealer in STOV ES, Ranges, &c., 449 Madison avenue. TAILORS. REMMLER, JOHN, Merchant Tailor, 66 Hudson avenue. jyj'cAULEY, C., Merchant Tailor, 36 Maiden lane. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. N ewport, B., Dealer in Copper, TIN and Sheet Iron Ware, No. 25 Central avenue. TURKISH BATHS. OLBROOk, ISYAC J., Manipulating Turkish Baths, 714 Broadway. UNDERTAKERS. ETzTIHIHNV & SON, Undertakers, No. 21 Cen- tral avenue. J. W. MORANGE, UNDERTAKER, No. 51 Maiden Lane, Cor. of Chapel St. Office open Day and Night. OLFTU.^E., Undertaker, No. 347 South Pearl street. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEV7ELRY. ABCOCK, J.~L., Watchmaker and Jeweler. Fine Repairi ng a specialty. 678 Broadway. E " LLTS, JOS. €., Watchmaker, No. 19 Central avenue. TENKINST^ miss WT7 Watches, Jewelry, Clocks J and Silver Plated Ware, etc., 83 North Pearl St. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 149 Albany, N. Y. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUORS. D elaney, JOHN J., Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors, 1 William. ISHER, DENNIS P., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 30 S. Pearl Street. WIRE WORKS. H EISE, JOHN, Albanj’^ Wire Works, 7 Green street. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. ' ^DANIEL DON CAST ER~ir?ON^ Wood Working Machinery Depot, AND ARCHITECTURAL IRON fORKS, :To3. 3, 5, 7 & 9 E. E. Av. & 313, 315 & 317 N. Peail St. ALBANY BUSINESS HOUSES, When Establi shed, DICKSON, WM. & SON, Chemical Ap- paratus, 1858. HASKELL, H. C. Machine Works, 1853. HOWE MACHINE CO., 1865. HAYS, D., Grocer, 1874. HOWARD, H. R., Costumer, 1851. LAW, S., File Manufacturer, 1857. LEPP, M., Carpenter, 1862. NIcxARDLE HOUSE RESTAURANT, ’37. MORANGE, J. W., Undertaker, 1866. ROBINSON, A. S., Furniture, 1865. SAMPSON, I. B., Corks, 1866. SHAW, P. H., Carriages and Sleighs, 1866. SMITH, Mrs. R. A., Patterns, 1866. SPRING BREWERY, 1853. STONEMAN, M. G. & SON, Sail Makers, 1848. WALLEN, FRED. J., Gas and Steam Fitter, 1874. WIELAND, JOHN C., Carriage Mfg. , ’68. COHOES, N. Y. BAKER. ALLEYCjoIiN, Baker, No. 84 Mohawk street. BARBER. lOLLINS, F. W., Barber Shop, ' 71 Remsen street. BOARDING HOUSE. H .4HRISON, 31 KS., Boarding House 11 Remsen street. CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER. G 0I>I).4RD AARON, Carpenter & Cabinet Maker, 106 Congress street. CLOTHING. ^ E OSENTHALL, a.. Gents’ Ready Made Clothing, 7714 Mohawk str eet. ^CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS. S TEENBL RO HTMJLLIA^n^.D^alerin^ tionery, Cigars, etc.. No. 126 Remsen St. CROCKERY AND CHINA. 3IEAL, 3V. H., “ China Hall,” ~ ' 37 Remsen street. 1858. Aitg^. 5. — Atlantic telegraph cable laid. President Buchanan’s message to Queen Victoria sent on the 16th, but cable proves a failure. 1850. Oregon admitted as a State. • *111110 25. — Commodore Tatnall, of U. S. navy, in Chinese waters, makes his famous ut- terance : “Blood is thicker than water.” •Iiily 4.-A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, ad- vocates the formation of a Southern Confed- eracy. Nov. 28. — Death of Washington Irving, American novelist and historical writer. Oct. IT". — A negro insurrection breaks out at Harper’s Ferry, John Brown, with a score of followers, crossed the Potomac at Harper’s Ferry and entered Virginia, where he incited the slaves to take up arms against their mas- ters. After a short time, Brown was captured and tried for treason^ found guilty, he bore his misfortune with the greatest composure, and when asked upon the scaffold to give a sign when he was ready, he answered, “I am always ready.” He died in the midst of slaves and slave owners— his countrymen— and now" no countryman of his can look at his place of execution and call himself a slave owner or a Oct. — J. Y. Slidell, U. S. Minister to France, died at Paris. Nov. — Gen. Scott sent to protect American interests in San Juan. ]>ea.tli^ ill tlie U. 8. tliis N ear. — George W. Doane, Episcopal bishop of New Jersey, poet, etc., agedGOyears. Rufus Choate jurist, advocate, and Senator, aged 60 years.’ Horace Mann, statesman and educationist, aged 63 years. 1860. Eighth census of the United Statesj popula- tion, 31,443,332. Fell. 1. — Pennington, of New Jersey, elected Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, after balloting nearly tw"o nionlhs. From February; 1820, to this year, there ar- rived in the United States from foreign coun- tries, 5,062,414 emigrants. Niarcli 27. — Japanese Embassy, first to leave Japan, arrive at San Francisccu Re- ceived at Washington, D. C., by President Buchanan, and afterward have public recep- tions in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, departing from the latter city in the fri- gate Niagara, June 29. j illay] 17. — Abraham Lincoln nominated ' for President at Chicago, by the Republi- i cans. I •liiiie 28.— Steamship Great Eastern first arrives at New York. •i.iiy7. -Dr. Hayes’ arctic expedition sails ! from Boston. An;?. 23. — A Democratic Convention as- sembled in Charleston, S. C., tc secure the election of Stephen A. Douglass, President of the U. S. Sept. 21. — Prince of Wales arrives at De- troit visiting the United States, and subse- quently goes to Philadelphia, New- York, Bos- ton, and many of the w^estern cities, embark- ' ing for home October 20, at Portland, Me. I 'Nov. 6. — Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, ' and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, elected Presi- 150 ADVERTISEMENTS. Cohoes, N. Y. — Continued. Cohoes, N. Y. — Continued. PISH AND GAME. ICCLES, SAM’L B., Fish and Game Market, 27 I Remsen street. FURNITURE. C ALKINS, A. L., Furniture and Undertaker, 79 Remsen street. HOTELS. FRANK J. CHILDS, Proprietor of the MILLER HOXTSE^ (Terminus of the Street Cars and Stages.) 37 te 39 MOHAWK STREET, Board by Daj" or Week. Pleasant and Conveni- ent Rooms. The Bar is always supplied with the very best. ELI GiJ^.EAl!SE, Proprietor of the PLATTSBURGH HOUSE 41 ONEIDA STREET. W. H. G^WYIST^^, Proprietor of the CATARACT HOUSE, Cohoes Falls, Cohoes, N.Y. LAUNDRY. AIES, THOS., Laundry, ~ 96 Remsen street. LIME AND CEMENT. L amb, D. L., President of the Cohoes Lime and Cement Co., 77 Remsen street. MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES. ORTH, CHAS. F., Dealer in Manufacturers’ Sup- plies. No. 55 Mohawk street. N PHOTOGRAPHER. JOHN H. NEW, PHOTOGRAPHER 31 Hemsen Street, REED AND HARNESS MAKERS. F KEIL & COSGRO, Reed and Harness Makers,. 53 Courtlandt street. SALOONS. B ISCHOF, JACOBTSaiooA, ' _ 57)4 Mohawk street. . ABY, WM., Saloon and Restaurant, 43 Oneida street.. M ILATZ, J. F., Saloon, 87 Mohawk street.. R hodes, a. E., Saloon and Restaurant, 45 Oneida street- SHIRTS. STIMSON & GAYNOR, Sole Manufacturers of the ZPaUeDOLt; IE*3rem.±-i3.m. Sln.izr'b SHIRTS MARE TO ORRER. : 90 Oneida street. J. A. STIMSON J. T. GAYNOR SOAP. AMERICAN SOAP CO. Manufacturers of Fulling, Scouring, Toilet and all kinds of Superior Soaps, COHOES, N. Y. STEAM HEATING AND PIPE FITTING. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MYOT, E. & H., Millinery and Fancy Goods, 29)4 Remsen street. NEWSPAPERS. LA PATRIE NOUVELLE. A French journal representing a population over 40,000 inhabitants . Advertising rates reasonable. Subscription $1.50 per annum. AUTHIER & BROTHER, Proprietors, 75 Ontario street. ROBERTS & WILSON, Steam Heating and Pipe Fitting, STREET. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. R IGNEY, JAMES, Cigars and Tobacco, 47)4 Remsen street- UNDERTAKER. EAVY, FKANK C., Undertaker and Coffin Maker,. 33 Mohawk street. NOVELTY COMPANY. W ALLACE & O’TOOLE, “Cohoes Novelty Co.” 77 Remsen street. PAINTER. AKTER, JOHN, Painter, Grainer, etc., 35)4 Mo- hawk street. PAPER BOXES. C LUTE, ISAAC, “Lohoes Paper Box Factory,” 45 Mohawk street. M orris, NEIL, Paper Box Manulacturer, 53 Courtlandt street. P ENNOCK, F. E., Paper Box Manufacturer, 98 Remsen street. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. McOmlier’s areat Improveient in Arlilicial Limns. Patented by A. McOmber, 1866 & 1867. Prices. — Legs, from $100 to $150; Arms, $5 to $100. One- third down when measure is taken. These Limbs are now worn by those who could not wear any other. The Patentee has taken great pains to obtain the worst and most difficult subjects with diseased Stumps, &c., and has succeeded perfectly. Choose the best ! Repairing done at short notice. Charges reasonable. Office and Manufactory, one door west of No. 14 Smith street. ADVEKTISEMENTS, 151 Patent Office, Wasliington, JD. C.— The Patent Office covers two squares from 7th to 9th streets, and from F to G streets, northwest. It measures 410 feet from east to west, and 275 feet from north to south. The building was commenced in 1837, and was not entirely completed, as it now stands,, until 1864. It cost $2,700,000. In this building are many articles which belonged to Gen. Washington, possessing historical interest, and here is to be seen the original Declaration of Independence. Here, also, are on exhibition all the models of every patent issued since 1836. Those issued prior to that time were de- stroyed by fire in the destruction of the old building. Those destroyed were the accumulation of 46 years. JOHN H. REED’S PICTURE FRAME STORE, 203 West 2nd Street, WILMINGTON, DEL., Is where you get the Cheapest Frames, and made at the Shortest Notice. CT. ,A.. GUIV MANUFACTURER, AND IMPOKTER AND DEALER IN Fire Arms, nsMng Tacpe, Skates, Hardware, Cattery, &c. Cor. FIFTH and KIN& STEEETS, WILMINGTON, DEL. Repairing IS'eatly Execnted.. JOSEPH BAUMANN. WILLIAM KOELLE. Established 1877. A: 1131 G-irard Avenue, Phila. GENERAL UPHOLSTERERS. Parlor, Dining-Koom, Sitting-Room and Library Suits made to order or neatly Repaired and Var- nished. Hair and Spring Mattresses. Window Shades, Curtains and Lambrequins made and put up. Carpets laid or altered. All work done in a satisfactory manner at lowest current prices. Established 1878. BULL’S HEAD HOTEL, No, 3734 Market Street, WEST PHILADELPHIA. Tejcnxs □VLodeapa'be- Sale and Exchange Stables connected with this hotel. P. S.— Horses and Mules always on hand. J. McFARLAN, Proprietor. ADAMS & BRO., TOYS, DOLLS & FANCY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail Variety Store, 506 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, Del. Children’s Carriages a specialty. Dry Goods, Car- pets, Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Boots and Shoes, Croquet, Flags, Toy Books, &c. STEPHEN DOWNEY, HUB FACTORY, Wood Turning, Scroll and Circular Sawing, Bracket, Cabinet and Carpenters’ Turnings, and Ship Turnings, N. W. Cor. THIRD AND TATNALL STREETS, Wilmington, Del. Wanted. — Gum Timber suitable for Wheel Hubs. IRON AND STEEL DROP FOR&INGS All shapes. Small and Large. BRICKLAYERS’ TOOLS, MOULDERS’ TOOLS, PLASTERERS’ TOOLS, SADDLERS’ ROUND AND HEAD KNIVES. Pistol & Cun Forgings a Specialty. WM. ROSE <&, BROS.,. 36th & FILBERT STS., W. Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCIS M. SNY^DER, Merchant Tailor, Cutting, Altering & Repairing, 37SO Market Street, W. Philadelphia, Pa. 15y IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1860. ■dent and Vice-President of the United States, by the votes of all the northern States except New Jersey, which chose 4 electors for Doug- las and 3 for Lincoln. This election is made the pretext for rebel- lion and secession of the cotton States. I%ov. 7. — The news of Mr. Lincoln’s elec- tion received at Charleston, South Carolina, with cheers for a Southern Confederacy. The ^‘Palmetto Flag” hoisted on the vessels in the harbor. I\ov. O. — An attempt to seize the arms at Fort Moultrie. ]^ov. lO. — A bill was introduced into the South Carolina Legislature to raise and equip 10,000 men. The Legislature also ordered the election of a convention, to consider the <[uestion of secession. Jas. Chester, United States Senator from South Carolina, re- signed. Nov. 11. — Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, resigned. Nov. 18. — Georgia Legislature appropria- ted $1,000,000 to arm the State. Major Ander- son sent to Fort Moultrie to relieve Colonel Gardner. Hec. 18. — United States Senate rejects the “Crittenden compromise,” settling the difference between the North and the South. Dec. 90. — South Carolina secedes from the Union. Dec. 96 .— General Anderson evacuates Fort Eoultrie, Charleston, and occupies Fort Sumter. ^Dec. 30. — President Buchanon declines to receive delegates from South Carolina. Desitli!^ tills ITeai*.— Samuel G. Good- j rich, “Peter Parley,” author, aged 67 years. : Chauncey A. Goodrich, scholar and divine, aged 70 years. Theodore Parker, Unitarian i clergyman and author, aged 60 years. J. Ad- dison Alexander, theologian and commentator, aged 51. Xlie Oreat Reliellioa, Dec. 1.— Florida Legislature ordered the election of a •convention. Great secession meeting m Memphis. Dec. 3. — Congress met. The President •denied the right of a State to secede, and as- serted the right of the general government to coerce a seceding State. Dec. lO. — Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, resigned. Senator Clay, of Alabama, resigned. 1861. •Ian. 93. — Georgia members of Congress resigned. olan. 94. — The Confederates siezed the United States arsenal at Augusta Georgia. •Ban. 96. — The Louisiana Legislature passed secession ordinance by a vote of 113 to 17. •Ban. 36.— North Carolina Legislature submitted the convention question to the peo- ple. This was the first instance of the will of the people being consulted in regard to the question of secession. h* The revenue cutters, Cass, at Mobile, and McLelland, at New Orleans, surrendered to the Confederate authorities. Schenectady, N. Y. — Continued. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. JOHN WEBBER, Manufacturer of Carriages and Sleighs, Platform and Business Wagons, of all descriptions. Particu- lar attention paid to repairing. IVo. lC>4r Centre Street. DENTIST. D UELL, j. C., Surgeon Dentist, 47 State street. DRY GOODS. A. STEIN AM & CO. Dry Goods and Notions, Gents’ FnrnlsMni Goods, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W OOD BROTHERS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 133 State street. HOTEL. CARLEY HOUSE, State Street, cor. Centre, (Within 50 yds, of the Depot,) Terms, $2.00 per Day. • A. DEVENDORF, Prop’r. LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. Chas. G. Ellis, Pres. Edward Ellis, Treas. Walter McQueen, V. Pres. John Swift, Supt. Schenectady Locomotive Works, Continue to receive orders, and to furnish with promptness the best and latest improved Coal or Wood burning Locomotives and other R. R. Ma- chinery, Tires, etc., and also to repair and rebuild Locomotives. * MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. S. ABRAMS, Millinery ani Fancy Goods, 244 STATE ST. OYSTER SALOON. URNS, GEO. Oyster Saloon and Eating Ho use, 1 3 4 State St. PHOTOGRAPHER. C. E. WARD, Photographer and Artist. BON TON WORK A SPECIALTY, 81 ST. TAILOR. ,AYIS, WILSON, Merchant Tailor, ' 113 State street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 153 UTICA, N. Y. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _____ SUTTON & MOREHOUSE, Attorneys & Counselors atjLaw, 56 GENESEE STREET, Wm. B. Sutton. Geo. C. Morehouse. BILLIARD HALLS. K elly, W. N., BilUard Hall, 116 Genesese St. MARTIN TRUSTEN, SALOOIV, ( 5 Standard Club Tables.) 123 <3r£:iVX3SE3:E] SI*. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. M e CORMACK, 0., Agt., Musical Instruments, Catholic Bookseller & Stationer, 77 & 79 Bleecker St. BOOK BINDER. -A-LITRED J. PXJR.'VIS, Blank-Book Manufacturer, BOOK-BINDER, PAPER RDLER, Etc,, Etc., NO. 131 GENESEE ST. ( Exchange Buildings.) _ BOOTS AND SHOES. M. S. BEYNES, Custom BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Hand Sewed, a specialty, 179 Bleecker St., (Bucher Block.) All ■work guaranteed. Repairing Done to Order. F LEISCHIIAN, L., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, Repairing neatl y done. 31 Main St. BREWERIES. GULF BREWERY, Manufacturers of PALE AND BROWN ALES, Double Stout Porter and Bitter Ales. Cor. Jay and Third Sts. John Myres, Thomas Quinn, James O’Toole, A John Quinn, Jr. UTICA BREWERY. JOHN MYRES & CO,, Brewers of XX, XXX Imperial & AmPer Cream Ales, Cor, jVloliawli: So Jay Stsa. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. ESTABLISHED 183L ’ J. W. BATES, Manufacturer and Dealer in C.ar- riages & Sleighs, of every description. No. 13 De- vereux St., adjoining Butterfield House. The lar- gest assortment of finished work kept in the city. Agents for the best New Haven, Conn., Fine Car- riages. W ALLIACI, W. B., Carriages and Sleighs, corner ^.John and Catharine Streets. CATERER. J^OSS, S., CaTerer, 16 Post St. 1861. Fel>. 1. — Texas Convention passed an or- dinance of secession by a vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people. The Louisiana authorities seized the Mint and Custom House at New Orleans. Fel>. 4:. — Delegates from the seceded States met at Montgomery, Alabama, to or- ganize a Confederate government. Peace Congress met at Washington; ex- President. Tyler was chosen President. A stormy session soon followed, accomplishing no good result. Feb. 8. — The United States arsenal at Little Rock surrendered to Arkansas. Feb. 9. — Jefferson Davis and A. H. Stev- ens were elected Provisional President and Vice-President of the Southern Confederacy. Feb. 13.— The electoral vote counted. Abraham Lincoln received 180 votes; Stephen A. Douglas, 12; John C. Breckenridge, 72; and John Bell, 39. Feb. ‘19. — Fort Kearney, Kansas, seized by the Confederates. Feb. 23. — Gen. Twiggs surrendered Gov- ernment property in Texas, valued at $1,200,- 000, to the Confederacy. march 1. — Gen. Twiggs expelled from the army. march 4. — Inauguration of Lincoln, President of the United States. The ordinance of secession passed by the Texas Convention, and submitted to the peo- ple, having been adopted by a majority of 40,000, the Convention declared the State out of the Union. march 5. — Gen. Beauregard took com- mand of the troops at Charleston. march 6. — Fort Brown on the Rio ' Grande, was surrendered by special agree- j ment. The Federal troops evacuated the fort and sailed for Key West and Tortugas. march 28. — Vote of Louisiana on seces- sion made public. For secession, 20,448; against, 17,926. march 30. — Mississippi Convention rat- ified the Confederate Constitution by a vote of 78 to 70. April 3. — South Carolina Convention rati- fied the Confederate Constitution by a vote of 114 to 16. April. 7. — All intercourse between Fort Sumter and Charleston stopped by order of Beauregard. The steamer Atlantic sailed from New York with troops and supplies. April 12.— Bombardment of Fort Sumter commenced by the Confederates. April 13. — The bombardment of Fort Sumter continued; early in the day the offi- cers’ quarters were fired by a shell; by noon most of the wood work was on fire; Sumter’s fire was almost silenced when Gen. Wigfall came with a flag of truce, and arrangements were made for evacuating the fort. April 14. — Major Anderson and his men sailed for New York. April 13. — The President issued a proc- lamation commanding all persons in arms against the Unit.ed States to disperse within twentv days; also calling for 75,000 volunteers. The New York Legislature authorized the rais- 154 ADVERTISEMENTS. Utica, N. Y. — Continued. GlQtA-R^ AND TOBACCO. LEWIS COHN, Manufacturer of Fine Havana Cigars, Also Dealer in all kinds of Tolsacco and Smokers’ Articles, 06 IMiller Street. DENTISTS. C OLLING, A. H., Surgeon Dentist, 18 Hotel St. DRUGGIST. H OAVARTH, william, Jr., Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, &c., 52 South St. DYEING AND SCOURING. dOSEPH FRANKS, French Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Establish- ment, No. 108 Columbia street. Ladies and Gen- tlemen’s Garments Cleaned and Colored equal to new. Kid Gloves and Feathers Cleaned and Col- ored at Short Notice. Window Curtains and Furs of all kinds. Cleaned in First-Class Style. Goods sent by express will receive immediate at- tention. FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. B atchelor, H. L., Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Carpets Cleaned and Put Down. 16 Devereux street. G AMMEL, CHARLES, Upholstering in all its Branches, 53 Seneca St. H EINRICHCFERD., Furnitur^ ^ 8 Whitesboro Street. Hoerlein & Morris, UDiolsterers and Carnet Layers, Manufacturers of And Wholesale Dealers in lEI o e 1 e ± IX c45 Lightning Eradicator, AND GEB3IAN POLISH, UTICA, N. y; N ELBACH, JOHN, Furniture, 182, 184 & 186 Fayette St. N ELB A(: ILrP^~L~^"SON7FmnnrerTT^rf8“& 120 Fayette St. FOUNDRY. UTICA BRASS FOUiW AND MACHINE SHOP, A. J. POTTER, Proprietor. Silver Plated Door Knobs, Key Hole Plates, &c., made to order. Beer and Gauge Cocks on hand. 74 South St. Utica, N. Y. — Continued. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. D. LEVY, MANUFACTURER OF •. Shirts and Drawers, ' AND DEALER IN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, - . IQ IPOST GROCERIES. S ~OVEREIGNS’ CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, Thos. F. Nutt, Manager. Groceries and Provisions. 180 Columbia St. HARDWARE. C ARNEY BROS., Hardware and Barter, 365 Whites- boro St. J. STUBER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Glass, Britanna and Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Kerosene Oil Lamps, &c.. Cor. South and West Sts. HARNESS AND TRUNKS. BIEDERMAN k FABER, Manufacturers and Dealers in Harness, Trunks, FINE TRAVELING BAGS, And all Articles for Travelers’ Use, Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, &c. Sample Trunks and Sample Cases made to order. 27 Genesee and Baggs Square. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERS. P OOLE, E. B., Hat and Bonnet Bleacher, 23 and 25 Broad St. Utica Maniifactnriiig Conmaiiy, Manufacturers of Buckram Frames, Felt and Straw Hats Remodeled, Hats and Bon- nets Bleached. IsTo- 4:0 Bleoclsiei? SUireeU. HIDES AND LEATHER. BENJAMIN HALL, Dealer in Hides, Skins, Pelfs and Tallow, 80 IBleecIteoi? Stii?oeti- HOTELS. BA^GCL’S HOTEL, T. R. PROCTOR, Proprietor, UTICA, N. Y. Foot Fii««age Way, La Salle Street Tunnel, tJliicago, 111. Fiitraiice tor Vehicles, La Salle Street Tuniidj €liicaj*o. 111 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 155 156 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1861. ing of $3,000,000 for their equipment and sup- port. April 16. — The Governors of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri, refused to furnish troops under the President’s ploclama- tion. The Confederate Government called for 32,000 men. April 17.— V irginia Convention adopted secession ordinance in secret session by a vote of 60 to 53, to be submitted to the people on the fourth Thursday in May. Forces were sent to seize the U. S. arsenel at Harper’s Ferry, and the Gosport Navy Yard. Jefferson Davis issued a proclamation offer- ing letters of marque and reprisal to all who wished to engage in privateering. April 18. — U. S. arsenal at Harper’s Fer- ry destroyed by Lieut. Jones to prevent its falling into the hands of the enemy. Colonel Coke, with 400 men of the 25th Pennsylvania regiment arrived in Washington. These were the first troops to enter the city for its de- fense. April lO. — Steamer Star of the West seized by the Confederates at Indianola, Texas. The 6th Massachusetts regiment, while pass- ing through Baltimore, was attacked by a mob; two soldiers were killed. The troops tired up- on the mob, killisg 11 and wounding many. President Lincoln issued a proclamation de- claring the ports of South Carolin’a, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas in a state of blockade. April 30. — The U. S. arsenal at Liberty, Mo., seized by the secessionists, and the arms distributed among the surrounding counties. The Gosport Navy Yard destroyed by General McCavxley, to keep it from the Confederates; the Avar vessels Delaware, Pennsylvania, Col- umbia, GermantovAui, Merrimac, Raritan, Dol- phin, and United States were scuttled and set on fire; the Cumberland Avas toAved out. The 4th Massachusetts regiment arrived at Fortress Monroe. April 31 . — Federal Government took possession of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. Senator AndreAv Johnson of Ten- nessee mobbed at Lynchburg, Virginia. Harper’s Ferry arsenal burned by its garri- son. April 33. — U. S. arsenal at Fayetteville, N. C., seized by the Confederates. Arkansas seized the arsenal at Napoleon. April 14 . — Fort Smith, Arkansas, seized by the Confederates under Senator Boland. April 35. — Major Libby surrendered 450 U. S. troops to the Confederate Colonel Van Dorn, at Saluria, Texas. Governor Letcher proclaims Virginiaa mem- ber of the Southern Cenfederacy. April 37. — The blockade extended to the ports of North Carolina and Virginia. All officers of the army were required to take the oath of allegiance. April 39. — The Maryland House of Dele- gates voted against secession, 63 to 13. Hlay 1. — North Carolina Legislature passed a bill calling a State Convention to meet on the 20th of May. The Legislature of Tennessee passed an act‘ in secret session, au- thorizing the Governor to form a league with the Southern Confederacy. Utica, N. Y. — Continued. HOTELS. C. H. BANKER, Proprietor, PJEERFITIT jjy, IVeai* Pr’idLge. Good Stable attached. LIVERY STABLE. HALF CENTURY LIVERY STABLE. The only one in the United States held under the same name for 50 years. The finest Carriages and Horses always on hand. Parties desiring first- class Livery Turn-outs of all kinds, wil not be dis- appointed by leaving their orders at TH£0. BUTTERFIELiH’S Old Reliable Livery Stable, 12 MAIN STREET. MARBLE WORKS. J ENNY A DONSBACH, Granite and Marble Works, 200 Columbia street. W. E. SMITH’S EmPIRE GARBLE WORK8^ NOS. 65 & 67 CHARLOTTE STREET, Dealer in Foreign and American Marbles and Gran- ites. Manufacturer of first quality and all kinds of Marble and Slate Mantels. MILLINERY. MRS. L. J. SHAW’S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. All orders for help, male or female, from city and country, from Hotels, Watering places, ' &c., promptly attended to. Satisfactory references. FIIVE MILLIIVERY, 11 COLUMBIA STREET. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. J JAMES jA. rich. Dealer in Brass and German Silver Band Instru- ments, Flutes, Cornets and Violins, No. 131 GENESEE STREET, (Up Stairs.) Brass Instruments, Violins and Accordeons Repaired OPTICIAN. E MDIN, JOHN, Optician. Spectacles made and Repair ed, 9 Bagg’s Hotel. PAINTER. LOUIS RUDEN, CAEEIACfE FAINTEE, 43 <5^ 45 STREET. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J ORDAN, J. L., Photographer, cor. Genesee and Lafayette streets. MARBLE BLOCK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY A. K. SEMPLE, HHOTOGHArHEH, 56 GENESEE STREET. IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUKY. 15T Utica, N. Y. — Continued. 1861. PHOTOGEAPHEES. L. C. MUNDY, I* HOT OO K I T JE H, Also, Dealer in FINE PICTURE FKAMES. 11 BROAD STREET. THATS SO ! ! The only fplace to get first-class Photographs for $2.00 per dozen, is at WMOHT’S, COR. STATE AND COLUMBIA STREETS. W ILLIAMS, L. B., Photographic Studio, 12 Tib- bits Block. Entrance bet. 79 & 81 Genesee st. PHYSICIAN. JOSEPH V HABERER, M. D. Office, 23 Fayette street. Residence, 73 West street. OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. PEINTEES. WHITE & FLOYD, OEIVERAL EEIIVTEES Nos. 13, 15 & 17 Broad street, cor. John street. EESTAUEANTS & SALOONS. B ed BURY, J. & J. W., Restaurant, City Coffee Hou se. W ines, L^uors & Segars, 3 Liberty st. B ucher, Joseph, wines. Liquors and Segars. Notary Public , 175 Bleecker street. D YGERT a DUNN, Saloon and Restaurant, 23 Main street. S MITH, WM. H., Saloon and DininFRoonr, 124 Bleecker street. SADDLEET HAEDWARE. GEORGE WINDHEIM, Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery Hardware and Har- ness Leather, Horse Blankets, Linen Sheets, Fly Nets, Dusters, Lap Robes, Hames, Collars,' Gig Saddles, &c. No, 9 BROAD STREET. SEEDSMAN AND FLOEIST. ■jWTORRIS, J. W., Seedsman and Florist, 22 Hotel street. S SPEING BEDS. EGAR, C. T. A CO. STOVE S AND TINWAEE. Dealer in m Sheet Iron Ware, 60 and 62 South street. ’ , Spring Beds, Corner Main and 2d streets. UND EETAKEES. F. A. CASSIDY & Ca ^ Undertakers, Rooms, 34 Fayette St, Opera House. OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS. President Lincoln called for 42,000 three years', volunteers; 22,000 troops for the regular army, and 18,000 seamen. ^lay 4. — Gen. McClellan placed in com- mand of the department of Ohio, comprising the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. 5 .—Gen. Butler took possession of the Relay House, Maryland. May 6. — Arkansas Convention passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 69 to 1. Tennessee Legislature adopted secession ordi- nance in secret session, to be submitted to a vote of the people. May 11. — Blockade of Charleston, S. C.,. established by the steamer Niagara. May 13. — Queen Victoria’s proclamation of “neutrality” in the American conflict. May 16. — General Scott ordered the forti- fication of Arlington Hights. Maiy 18. — Military Department af Virgi- nia created, comprising Eastern Virginia,. North and South Carolina; headquarters at Fortress Monroe; commander. General Butler. May 36. — Telegraphic dispatches were- seized throughout the North by order of the Government.- North Carolina secession ordi- nance adopted. Governor Magoffin proclaimed the neutrality of Kentucky. May 31. — Tennessee secedes. May 33. — Fortifications of Ship Island de- stroyed to keep them from the enemy. May 34. — Thirteen thousand troops, crossed the Potomac into Virginia. Alexan- dria occupied by Federal troops. Colonel Ells- worth shot by Jackson; the murderer was in- stantly killed. Arlington Heights occupied by Union troops. May 36.— The port of New Orleans was- blockaded by the sloop-of-wor Brooklyn. All postal service in the seceded States suspended. July 1. — Lieut. Tompkins, with 47 men,, attacks the Confederates at Fairfax Court House, killing Capt. Marr and several others. Union loss, two killed. The steamers Freebon and Anacosta en- gaged the batteries at Aquia Creek the second time. •June 3. — Col. Kelly defeated the Confed- erates at Phillippi, Va., killing 15; Col. Kelly was severely wounded. Hon. S. A. DouglassI died in Chicago. Bora at Brandon, Vt., April 23, 1813. Gen. Beauregard arrived and assumed com- mand of the Confederate forces at Manassas Junction, Va. •Fuiie lO.— Battle of Big Bethel. Thren regiments of Union troops, under the command of General Pierce, were defeated witli a loss of sixteen killed, among them Major Winthrop, and forty one wounded. Neutrality in the American conflict pro- claimed by Napoleon III. •Ftine 14. — Confederates evacuated Har- per’s Ferry after destroying all availab’e pro- perty. June 15.— Brig Perry arrived at New York with the privateer Savannah. June 17. — Wheeling Convention unani- mously declared Western Virginia independ- ent of the Confederate portion of the State. General Lyon defeated the Confederates at 15S IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1861 . Booneville, Mo., with a loss of about 30 killed and 50 wounded; Union loss, 2 killed and 9 wounded. •lime 30. — General McClellan assumed command in person of the army in Western Virginia. •liiiie 33. — Forty-eight locomotives be- longing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, valued at $400,000, were destroyed by the Con- federates. •lime 31. — The United States gunboat Pawnee attacked the Confederate battery at Mathias Point. A spy arrested at Washing- ton, with full details of the number of troops and batteries, and best plan of attack on the city. •lime 36. — The President acknowledged the Wheeling government of Virginia. •lime 37. — The steamers Pawnee, Reso- lute, and Freeborn made a second attack on the Confederate battery at Mathias Point; Cap- tain Ward, commanding the Federal force, was killed. •lime 30. — The Confederate privateer, Sumter, escaped from New Orleans. The ■Confederates made a dash at Harper’s Ferry, destroying several boats and a railroad bridge. •Inly.— First War Loan of the United States Government, $250,000,000. •Inly 3. — General Patterson defeated the Confederates at Falling Water, Va.; Union loss, 3 killed and 10 wounded. •Inly 1. — Congress met in extra session. •Inly 5 . — Battle of Carthage, Mo. Con- federates were commanded by Governor Jack- son; the Federal troops, numbering 1,500, by Col Sigel. Colonel Sigel retreated to Spring- field. Union loss, 14 killed and 31 wounded. •July 6. — General Fremont appointed to i the command of the Western Department, con- sisting of the State of Illinois and the States and territories west of the Mississippi and east of the Rocky Mountains. Headquarters at St. Louis. •Inly lO. — Skirmishes at Laurel Hill, Virginia; Confederate defeated. Union loss, 2 killed and 2 wounded. •filly 11. — J. M. Mason and R. M. Hunter, of Va.; T. L. Clingham and Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina; L. T. Wigfall and J. U. Hemphill, of Texas; C. B. Mitchell ond W. K. Sebastian, of Arkansas, and 0. A. S. Nichol- son, of Tennessee, expelled from the United States Senate. •filly 13. — Battle of Rich Mountain. The Federal troops, under command by Colonel Rosecrans, defeated the enemy under Colonel Pegram. Confederate loss, 150 killed and wounded, and 800 prisoners. •liily 13. — The Confederates, under Gen- eral Garnett, were defeated at Garrick’s Ford, Virginia. The Confederate General Garnett M^as killed. Union loss, 2 killed and 10 wounded. Battle of Screytown, Va. The Federals un- der Colonel Lowe were defeated with a loss of 9 killed and 40 wounded and missing. •fitly 16.— Tilgram, a negro, killed three of a Confederate prize crew on the S. J. War- ring, and brought the vessel into New York. Utica, N. Y. — Continued. VETERINARY SURGEON. OTTLEIB, EMIL, Veterinary Surgeon, 53 Columbia street. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. P REISER, H. E., Practical Watchmak^, ’ 50 South street. YEAST MANUFACTURER. CHARLES HANEMANN, Sole Manufacturer of the Champion Liquid Yeast, PUT UP IN 5 TO 10 GALLON KEGS. No. 55 MAIN STREET. TROY, N. Y. ARCHITECT. C UMMINGS, M. F., Architect; Times Building. , BELL FOUNDERS. ENEEL¥ & KIMBERLlVBdfFounders, “ 22 and 24 River street. BOARDING HOUSE AND SALOON. F OX, GEO., Boarding House andTSaloon, 61 Ferr^-^ street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. M oore, JAMES C., stationery & Confectionery, 22 Hoosick street. BOOTS AND SHOES. B ETHMANN, henry, Boot and Shoe Maker. 141 Fifth street. ANAHY, CORNELIUS, Boot and Shoe Maker, 203 Fourth street. M EARA, M. F., Boot and Shoe Maker, 42 King street. M ills, JOHN, Boot and Shoe Maker, 219 North Second street. INAHAN, LUKE, Boot and Shoe Maker, 188 Fourth street. P AHL, JOSEPH, Boot and Shoe Maker, 119 Fourth street. BOOT AND SHOE UPPERS. OUELEAU, A. F., Manufacturer of Boot and Shoe Uppers, 144 River street. BREWERS. K ennedy & murphy. Excelsior Brewery, 124 Ferry street. CARRIAGE MAKER. M ESICK, H., Blacksmith and Carriage Maker, 8 Division street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. H ILKE, C. F., Manufacturer of Cigars, 502 River street, Troy, N. Y. L LANES, PEDRO, Cuban Cigar Manufacturer, 38 King street. ADVEimSEIklENTS, 159 Illinois State Builcliiig^, Centennial Exposition, Pliila. — This build- ing is a handsome structure, and reflects great credit on the State, Its dimensions are 4"x60 feet, a story and a half high, with a French roof. It is the headquarters for visi- tors from Illinois, and offers a welcome to strangers from all parts of the country. I. S. HOBBIE, WATER & GAS PIPE. The Best, Most Economical, Most Durable in Use. Made of the best Pine Timber. Banded to insure stren^h, Coated to prevent decay. Also, the best kind of PIPE for Farmers, Dairymen, Tanneries, and Water Courses of every description. We also make the best (piality of CH.VIX PUMP TUBIXO and EAVE-TBOUBH^ OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE'; 122 R. R. Ave., ELMIRA, N.Y. T. M. LOSIE, CONTRACTOR FOR TIN All) SLATE ROOFING Hot Air Furnaces, AND GALVANIZED JON CORNICE. MANUFACTURER OF Tin Ware, Tin Boxes for Sjdces and Druggists^ ase. Satisfacti on Guaranteed, 157 BALDWi STREET, ELMIRA, N.Y. Factory at Tonawanda, N. Y. 10 160 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1N61. Presideiit Lincoln authorized to call out the militia and accept the services of 500,000 men. •filly 18. — Fight at Blackburn Ford. The Federal troops under command of General Tyler made the attack, but after three hours’ fighting were ordered back to Centerville; their loss was 19 killed and 64 wounded and miss- ing. The department of Maryland created, and Gen, John A. l)ix placed in command; head- quarters at Baltimore, •Inly 1» . — Gen. Banks superseded Gen- eral Patterson; headquarters in the field. •Inly 30. — The Confederate Congress met at Richmond. •Inly !,31. — Battle of Bull Run. The army of the Potamac, about 45,000 strong, un- der command of Brigadier General McDowell, Avhich left Weshington July 17, attacked the Confederates, about equal in numbers, at Manassas, Va., where they occupied a strong position. The chances were at first in favor of the Federals, but the Confederates receiv- ing large reinforcements under General John- son, the scale was turned. Panic seized upon the Union troops, and they commenced a dis- orderly retreat towards Washington. The Union loss was, 481 killed, 1,011 wounded, 1,216 missing. Confederate loss, as reported by General Beauregard, 269 killed and 1,843 wounded. •Inly 33. — General McClelland took com- mand of the army of the Potomac. Three-months volunteers began to return home. Aiig^. 1. — The Confederates retreated from Harper’s Ferry to Leesburg. Aug’. 3. — General Lyon defeated the Con- federates at Dug Spring, Missouri. Union loss, 8 killed and 30 wounded. The vessels engaged in a contraband trade with the Confederates of Virginia and North Carolina were destroyed in Pocomoke Sound. Atig. 55. — Congress passed a bill for rais- ing $20,000,000 by direct taxation, and the Confiscation bill. Atig. a . — Commodore Alden bombarded Galveston, Texas. Aug. 6 . — The extra session of Congress closed. Aug. y. — The village of Hampton, Virgi- nia, destroyed by the Confederates. The priva- teer York burned by the United States gun- boat Union; crew taken jirisoners. Aug. lO. — Gen. Lyon with 5,000 troops attacked a Confederate force double that of his own at Wilson Creek, near Siiringfield, ]\Io. After a hard fight of six hours, Gen. Lyon be- ing killed, the Union troo])S under the com- mand of Col. Sigel and Maj. Sturgis, retired to Springfield. Aug. 13. — President Lincoln appointed the 30th of September as a fast day. Aug 14. — General Fremont declared mar- tial law in St. Louis. Aug. lO. — Gen. Wool took command at Fortress Monroe. President Lincoln interdicts all commercia’ relations with the seceded States. Aug. 36. — The 7th Ohio regiment, 90 strong, were surprised at Summerville, Virgi Te-oy, N. Y. — Continued. GOFFEF, SPICE, &c. ACKSON, F. H., Dealer in Coffee, Spices, etc., 135 River street. COPPERSMITHS. T ESCHAN, CHARLES L., Coppersmith, 98 River street. DENTIST J ENKINS, DR. C. H., Dentist, 64 Congress street . ELECTROTYPER. JOHN S. CLARKE, ELECTROTYPER, Cor. Fourth and River S-ts, HARNESS MAKERS. JOHN BOYD, Harness Manufacturer, 145 Congress street, bet. 5ths and 6th. Trunks and Valises Repaired Neatly and Promptly. Orders for Strong’s Cornet Band may be left here. C OVERT & CO., Manufacturers of Harness Snap,. Ac., 210 First street. H AUSMANN, JOHN G., Harness Maker, 127 Fifth street. ELIGAN, JOHN, Harness Maker, 123 North Second street. HAT MANUFACTURER. T aylor, W. S., Manufacturer of Fine Silk Hats- to order, 458 Broadway. HOTELS. A merican house, LucIus Wright, Proprietor, River, Third and F ulton streets. NELSON HOUSE, On the European and American Plan, opp. Union Depot, Broadway. Meals to order at all hours. H. K. BUSH. INSURANCE AGENTS. ECK A HILLMAN, Gen’l Agts. in N.Y. State for Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., 4 Mutual Building, Stat e street. IRON FOUNDERS. LINK & MAHONEY, Manufacturers of Laniiflrf Smlies, Iron StaWe Fittings, All kinds of BUILDING CASTINGS, GENEEAL JOBBING, Etc. TROY, N. YL IRON RAILING. L yon & DOLAN, Plain and Ornamental Iron Fences, 505V^ River sDee^ KNITTING MACHINES. TOMPKINS BROS., (Successors to CLARK & TOMPKINS,) Makers and Patentees of M o H 1 3sr e; ifsr For Manufacturers of Knit Goods, TROY, N. Y. IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 161 Troy, N. Y. — Continued. LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. H YKMYNrVv 31. a 7. Manufacturer of the Moiir tor Laundry Heater, 451 & 453 Fulton St. LOCKSMITH. LAKKE, 3V. E., Locksmith, and Repairing, 382 River s t reet , u p st airs. _ MACHINIST. PETER EULER, Practical Machini.st and Patentee, and Mannfactnrer of Euler’s Patent Single Handle and Self-Feeding Ice Tongs, Broad\va 3 ^ MEAT AND FISH MARKETS. M ealy, J. F., Butcher, 348 Congress street. S AUSSE & HAKTXETT, Beef, Pork, Lard, Mut- ton, &c., Fulton Market. THOMAS M. SMITH, Dealer in Meats, Fish, Oysters, Clams, Poultry and Game, 303 Riv er Street GEO. A. TEMPLETON, Dealer in Fish, Poultry and Game, So-g-LAi :F-a-l~ bo xi- MUSIC STORE. W OLFE, .JOHN F., Music Store, 474 River street. NECK YOKES. C OVERT, E. & J. C., Manufacturers of Neck Yokes. Farmers Village, N. Y. PAPER BOXES. JOHN LEGGETT. Manufacturer of No. 7 Bridge Avenue. PATTERN MAKERS. Cunningham & Brown, I*atteni IVTalcer.*?*, AND PRACTICAL MECHANICS. Ueerlig aM Model Mating a SpeclaltF, 2 FULTON STREET. p l\\N LNG II .V .31 , A NI)KE33V~ pntent“lExpnni(n y « steam Engines. Send for circu- lar. 2 Fulton St. PENSION AND BOUNTY AGENT. S. HANNA, Pension and Bounty Agent, 39i CONGRESS STREET. 1801. Ilia, but fought their way out with a loss of six officers. The Hatteras expedition sailed. 20. — Capture of Forts Hatteras and Clark, N. C.; Confederate loss about 1,000; Federal loss none. Sept. 1. — Fight at Boonville, Virginia; the Confederates wore defeated and the town de- stroyed. Union loss six wounded. Sept. O. — Gen. Grant took possession of Paducah, Ky. Sept. lO. — Gen. Rosecrans ivith 4,500 troops attacked the Confederates under Floyd near Carnifex Ferry. After several hours’ fighting, darkness put an end to the contest. During the fight Floyd retreated, burning the bridge over Ganley river. Sept. 11. — President Lincoln modified General Fremont’s emancipation proclama- tion. Sept. 12. — Fight at Cheat Mountain. Cot. J. A. Washington, proprietor of Mount Ver- non, was killed. Union loss, 9 killed and 12 wounded. Sept. 18. — Maryland legislature closed by provost marshal; secession members sent to Fort McHenry. Sept. 21. — John C. Rreckenridge fled from Frankfort, Ky., and joined the confeder- ates. Gen. Lane "defeated a confederate force at Papinsville, Missouri. Federal loss, 17 killed. Sept. 2J5. — Capture of Lexington, Missou- ri, by the Confederates after a siege of four months. Oct. 3. — Gen. Reynolds made an armed reconnoissance of the enemy’s position at Greenbrier. The Confederates evacuated Lex- ington, Mo. Oct. 5. — The steamer Monticello shelled the Confederates at Chicamacomico, under Barlow and drove them to their boats. Oct. V. — The Confederate iron-clad steam- er Merrimac made its first appearance within sight of Fortress Monroe. Oct. O. — Confederates made an attack on Santa Rosa Island, but were defeated. Union loss was 13 killed and 21 wounded. Col. Geary, with 400 Pennsylvania troops, crossed the Potomac at Harper’s Ferry and captured 21,000 bushels of wheat. Oct. 11.— Confederate steamer Theodore escaped from Charleston, S. C., with Mason and Slidell on board. Oct. 21. — Fight at Fredericktown, Mis- souri. The Confederates defeated. Union loss, 6 killed and about GO wounded. Battle of Ball’s Bluff. Union forces com- manded by Col. Baker. Gen. Stone failed to cross the Potomac to his support, and after a severe fight, in which Col. Baker was killed, the PAderals retreated. Union loss wits, 223 killed, 26G wounded and 455 ])risoners, includ- ing 100 wounded. Gen. Zollicoffer, with G.OOO Confederates, at- tacked the Unionists at Cam]) Wild Cat, Lau- rel county, Ky , and was repulsed. Umoii loss, 4 killed and 21 wounded. Oct. 22. — Skirmish at Buffalo ^lills. Mo. Confederates lost 17 killed and 90 prisoners. 'Oct. 23. — General Kelly defeated the en- emy at Romney, Virginia. 162 ADVERTISEMENTS . Tkoy, N. Y. — Continued. Troy, N. Y\ — Continued. PHOTOGRAPHER. WINES AND LIQUORS. OCHOONMAKER, C. C., Extensive Photographic O Establishment, 282 River St. "rriGGINS BROS., Liquor Dealers, 66 Congress XI street. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. TTLRICH, EDWARD W M., Wholesale Wines and U Liquors, 125 Fourth street. ■pLEMIAG, IVM., Steam and Gas Plumber, 15 X Congress St. 'T\/rEKEDITH, JOSEPH, Plumbing. Steam and IVl Gas Pitting, 377 River St. ^riNN, TIMOTHY, Plumbers’ and Gas Fitters’ Supplies, 407 Broadway. REAL ESTATE. G. W. CRAMER, Enmloymeiit Office & Real Estate Broker 21 Congress Street, In Watkyns Block. TROY BUSINESS HOUSES, When Estahlished, LINK & MAHONEY, Founders, 1870. SHERMAN, WM. A., Laundry Heaters, 1874. TOMPKINS BROS., Knitting MacLinery, 1846. WRIGHT, LUCIUS, Hotel, 1861. HUDSON, N. Y. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SOCIETY REGALIA. CHARLES L. BEALE, Attorney & Counsellor at Law ana Notary Pnlilic Register in Bankruptcy. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 331 WARREN STREET. ■pETTIS, J. R. & CO., Manfrs. of Knights Templar X Uniforms and all Masonic Paraphernalia, 390 River street. STOVES AND TINWARE. JOHN B. BUTLER, iStoves, Furnaces, &c. Tin Roofing, Gutters, Con- ■ductors. Stove Pipe, &c. Old Roofs, Stoves and Furnaces Repaired. Jobbing of all kinds. 391 River .street. C. P. & ISAAC N. COLLIER, Attorneys Counsellors at Law^ NOTARIES PUBLIC, ATTEND TO COLLECTIONS. ISAAC N. COLLIER, Surrogate Columbia Co., N.Y. No. 329 WARREN ST. STAR DINNER PAIL, Pat. April 18th, 1871. Rights for sale or Manf. on Royalty. Apply to H. JOY'CE, 349 Congress street. TAILORS. ■DERG, JACOB, Tailor, Jj 18814 River street. QHERRIDAN & WILSON, Custom Tailors. Re- lO pairing Neatly Done. Under International Hotel, Cor. River and Terry streets. R. B. MONELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Laiv, "to Collec'tioMi.s- 258 WARREN STREET. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. ■PORD, JOHN B., Dealer in Vegetables and X Fruit, North End of Fulton Market. BANKS. J. A. HILLIKER & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Green and Dried Fruits, Bulk Oysters, &c., 349 River street. Hudson City Savings Bank, 98 WARREN STREET. Darius Peck, Pres’t. G. B. Fairfield, Treas. "NTEWMANN, JULIUS, Dealer in Confectionery, LN Fruits, &e., and Custom Tailor, 132 River street. TVES, TRUMAN, Dealer in Vegetables and Fruit, A. Fulton Market. National Hudson River Bank, President: HENRY A. DUBOIS. Vice-President: Ezra Waterburt. Cashier: A. B. Scott. Capital, S350,000. No. 99 WARREN ST. BONNET AND HAT BLEACHERY. THOMAS ODY’S Bonnet and Hat Bleacbery, No. 266 WARREN ST. Straw Goods of all kinds Repaired, Bleached, Press- ed and Altered in the Latest Style, and promptly attended to. WIRE WORKS. TX^O'X" ILER &'^OBERT, Manufacturers of Iron, Steel, Bed Spring, FENCE AND HAY TIE WIRE. HlXli STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 163 French Restaurant, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia.— Con- tains two dining halls, 100 feet by 50 feet, and a number of private saloons. All mod- ern languages spoken, and the service entirely Parisian. Meals are furnished from bill of fare (a la carte) at specified charges. From an upper balcony a fine view of the grounds and buildings can be obtained. JOHN C. WIELANH, Nos. 4&6 GRAND STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. MANUFACTURER OF Landau Carriages, AND SLEIGIHS, Of every Description. All orders in connection with the above business promptly attended to. Dr. BLY’S Celebrated Artificial PRICES REDUCED! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! LEG WITH UNIVERSAL MOTION AT ANKLE LIKE THE NATURAL ONE ! GEO. R. FULLER, (Successor to Dr. D. DLY), 111 Itochest«r, N, Y, 164 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1^01. Oef. 30. — Gallant charge of Maj. Zagonyi, •w ith 150 of Freniout’s body g\iard, on a large force of Confederates near Springfield, Mo, The enemy \vas routed with a loss of 106 killed and 27 prisoners, Gen, Lane captured a Confederate transpor- ; tation train near Butler, Mo, Oct. 30. — The second naval expedition, j consisting’of 80 vessels and 15,000 men, sailed j from Fortress Monroe, The naval force w'as I commanded by Commodore Uu])oix; the land forces were commanded by Gen, Sherman, Nov. 1. — General Scott resigned as com- mander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, Gen, McClellan was appointed in his place, Gen, Benham defeated the Confederates at Gauley Bridge, Va, Nov. 3.— Gen, Hunter superseded Gen. Fremont in the command of the Western de- partment. The Confederate schooner, Bermuda, ran the blockade at Savannah. Nov. T. — The naval and military forces under command of Commodore Dupont and Gen. Sherman, captured Forts Walker and Beauregard at Port Royal entrance. They also took possession of the town of Beaufort and Hilton Island. The Union loss w^as 8 killed and 25 wounded. Gen, Grant, with a force of 2,800, attacked a Confederate camp at Belmont, Mo., driving the enemy out, destroying the camp and taking a quantity of arms; but, reinforcements arriving at Columbus, the Federals \vere compelled to retreat; their loss w as 84 killed, 288 wounded and 235 missing. Nov. 11. — Guyandotte, Va., burned by the Unionists. Gen. Halleck takes command of the western department. Nov. 15. — The U. S. frigate San Jacinto, Capt. Wilkes, arrived at Fortress Monroe with Mason and Slidell, the confederate commission- ers to Europe, taken from the British mail steamer Trent, Nov. 8. Nov. 18. — Confederate Congress met. Nov. 31. — The U. S. vessel Santee cap- tured the privateer Royal Yacht, otf Galves- ton, Texas. Nov. 35. — Fort Pickens and the United States war vessels Niagara and Colorado bombarded the confederate fortifications at Pensacola. Port of Warrenton burnt. Nov. 37. — Gen. ]\IcClellan directed the observance of the Sabbath in all the camps of the U. S, army. Nov. 50. — Lord Lyons, the British minis- ter at Washington, receives instructions from Earl Russel to leave America within seven days, unless the United States government consent to the unconditional liberation of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Jefferson Davis elected President of the Confederate States. l>ec. 5. — Congress met. l>ec!. -I. — John C. Breckenridge expelled from the United States Senate. I>ec. 5. — Engagement between the confed- erbte gunboats and Federal vessels at Cape Hatteras. According to the reports of Secre- Hudson, N. Y. — Continued. BOOK BINDING. HUDSON BOOK BINDERY, 100 Warren Street. 0pp. Hudson River Bank. C. RAPP, PPOp. BOOKS . AND STATIONERY. E lmer, E. P. L., Books and Stationery, 129 Warren stre et. BOOTS AND SHOES. T. A. BOYNTON’S Central Boot and Shoe Store, Fashionable and the Best Made Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all kinds, 175 Wan^en Street. W. R. ELTIN^ Dealer in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, Men’s, Boj^s’ and Youths’ Fine Calf Boots and Gaiters, 336 WARREN STREET, at Sign of the Big Boot. Established 1852.] [One Price Only. W. E. HARBISON, Jr. Successor to John Van DeBogart, Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 307]^ WARREN STREET. D. HAND & CO. Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Repairing neatly done. 181 WARREN STREET. HENRY KERTZ, Manufacturer and Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, No. 118 WARREN STREET. Try the Saddle Seam Boot. E. LEBRECHT, Boot and Shoe Maker, 18 COLUMBIA STREET. A. C. MACY, 3d, Dealer in Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Fine Boots & Shoes, No. 133 WARREN STREET. H. VAN BENSCHOTEN, Boot cfc JSlxoe EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUAEE. COAL. R emington, it. M. & son. Dealers in Coal, also. Flour, Grain and Feed, 20 Warren street. DENTIST. WILLIAM H. HART, DENTIST, Office, ISTo. 308 YWarren Street. Office Hours, from 8 to 12 A. M. & from I to 6 P. M. DRUGGISTS. McKIlVlSTRY, Dealers in DRU&S & MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS, 329 WARREN STREET. mrORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 165 Hudson, N. Y. — Continued. DRY GOODS. J. C. FIERO, I>I^Y OOODS, 124 WARREN STREET. MIT^O F. MOORE, DEALER IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 299 WARREN STRE ET. CHOREES C. TERRY, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic BEY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS AND FEATHERS, 144 WARREN STREET. JOHN K. VOSBURGH & CO., THE ONE PRICE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS EMPOEIDM, 280 Warren Street, About one dozen doors below Farmers’ National Bank, same side the street, above and nearly oppo- site Central House. FISH, OYSTERS & CLAMS. J. H. BRYANT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Oysters, Clams, Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Fruits of all kinds in their season. 200 WARREN STREET, (Central Square). CII.A.RLES MILEYRT), Wholesale Dealer in OYSTERS, CLAMS, FISH &. FRUIT, 70 WARREN STREET. W. R. REID & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish. Oysters by the Quart, Hundred or Thousand. _ COR. WARREN & FIFTH STREETS. FURNITURE. THOMYS O. WELLS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, Looking Glasses, Mattresses, &c., 288 WARREN STREET. ' GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. KNICKERBOCKER & SPENCER, Dealers in Flour, Feed, Live Poultry, Groceries and Provisions, Fruit, Vegetables, &c., 10 WARREN STREET & 4 FRONT STREET. HOEYCE LYYIME, Dealer in GROCERIES m PROVISIONS, OF ALL KIPS, _ NO. 1.3. 5 WARREN ST REET. THOMYS LOWEE, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries. Tea, Coffee and Spices a specialty. NO. 270 WARREN STREET. JACOB M. RIVENBURGH, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER, 72 WARREN STREET. 1^61. taries of War and Navy the Union forces num- bered 640,537 volunteers, 20,334 regular sol- diers, and 22,000 seamen. I>ec. 9.— The Confederate Congress passed a bill admitting Kentucky into the Southern Confederacy. Freestone Point, Va., shelled by the National gv;nboats and captured. I>ec. 13. — Engagement at Camp Alleghe- ny, Va., in which Gen. ^lilroy defeated the confederates under Col. Johnson. Union loss, 21 killed and 107 wounded. I>ec.. 17. — Fight at Munfordsville, Ky. Lrawn battle. Union loss, 10 killed and 17 wounded. General Pope captured 360 secessionists at Osceola, Mo. l>ec. 18. — Gen. Pope captured 1,300 con- federates, a number of horses and wagons, and 1,000 stand of arms at Milford, Mo. Union loss, 2 killed and 17 wounded. Stone fleet sunk in Charleston harbor. I>ec. 30. — Battle of Drainsville, Va., in which the confederates were defeated by the Union troops under Gen. McCall. Union loss, 7 killed and 61 wounded. I>ec. 33. — Troops despatched to Canada by the British government as a precaution against aggression by the U. S. Hec. 30. — The New' York banks suspend cash payments. 1863. 1. — Mason and Slidell left Fort War- ren for England in the British steamer Ri- naldo. •fa.li. 41. — Gen. Milroy defeated the con- federates at Huntersville, Va., and captured §80,000 worth of stores. •Ian. 7. — Confederates defeated at Rom- ney. •fan. 8. — Gen. Palmer defeated the Con- federates at Silver Creek, Mo. Union loss, 4 killed and 18 wounded. •Ian. lO. — Col. Garfield defeated the con- federates under Humphrey Marshall at Pres- tonburg, Ky. •fan. 11. — The Burnside expedition sailed from Fortress Moure. Naval engagement on j the Mississippi betw'een the Union steamers j Essex and St. Louis, and four Confedei'ate I boats; the latter were comi)elled to seek pro- I tection under the batteries at Columbus. Simeon Cameron resigned his position as ! Secretary of War, and E. M. Stanton was ap- j pointed in his place. •fan. 19. — Battle of Mill Spring, Ky. j This battle was fought betw^een 3,000 Union troops under Gen. Schoep and Confederates ! under Gen. Zollicoffer. The enemy w'cre de- ! feated and Gen. Zollicoffer killed. Union loss, I 39 killed and 127 wounded. 3. — The Federal government decided that the crews of the captured privateers wx'ie to be considered as prisoners of W’ar. f'cl». 3. — Jesse D. Bright expelled from the U. S. Senate. l‘''el>. 6 . — Commodore Foote with 7 gun- boats attacked Fort Henry on the Tennessee liver. The Confederate commander General Tilghman made an unconditional surrender. ADVERTISEMENTS. 16fJ AUGUSTUS H. DRURY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Master and Examiner in Chancerj’’, NOTARY PUBLIC, 117 Ellison St., Paterson, 'S. J. CITY HOTEL, George Bettinger PROPRIETOR, Cor. Passaic and William Sts., 3Nr- vJ- GENTILINI & WARNER, CcLSlx G-TOCeTS, FINE TEAS, PURE COFFEES AND SPICES A Specialty, 229 Main St., Paterson, N. J. Established 1850. MACHINISTS’ ASSOCIATION, Millwrights and Manufacturers of Cotton, Silk, Woolen, Flax ant Hemp 1 TO 9 BROADWAY, PATERSON, N. J. J. Peel, Sec. E. Morehouse. J. A. MORRISSE, Real Estate, Insurance, And Steamship Agt., also, Justice of the Peace, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for New York and New Jersey, 278 MAIN ST., PATERSON, N. J. Continental Fire of New York, Cash Assets, $3,173,000 ; American of Newark, Cash Assets, $1,377,108. “ Cottage on the Cliff,” PASSAIC FALLS, IV. J. RefresMents FurnlsRetl Yisitors, By JACOB HAEBERLE, Prop. CHARLES GOLLMER, Harness Manufacturer, and Dealer in Whips, Blan- kets, Robes, Combs, Brushes, &c.. No. 461 MAIN STREET, PATERSON, N. J. ROBERT BLACKBURN, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Plain & Fancy Paper Boxes. GEORGE REAR, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewering. Estimates Cheerfully Given. 47 NORTH MAIN STREET, PATERSON, N. J. STORE AND SHOE BOXES A SPECIALTY. No. 60 Railroad kvenue, PATERSON, N. J. A. F. UBER, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Cor. Straight & Governor Sts., Paterson, N. J. FREDERICK HARDING, Paper Box Manufacturer, 312 Ellison street, corner Summer street, Paterson, N. J. Fancy Boxes of all kinds Made to Order. C. VAN HEEST, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, &e., EAST MAIN AV., PASSAIC, N. J. WM. T. VAN HOUTEN, Tinsmith, General Jobber and Dealer in Tin Ware, No. 43 River street, near West street bridge, Paterson, N. J. JOHN STANDEVEN, Hardware and Cutlery, 409 MAIN STREET, PATERSON, N. J. TT V. MUINSON CO., Dealers in Choice Gro- U * ceries. Coffees, Teas, Spices, Flour, Feed and Grain, 55 North Main St., corner Arch, Paterson, N. J. U. V. Munson, A. Dillistin. ISAAC D. BLAUVELT, Carriage Factory and Repository, 194, 196 and 198 Paterson St., Paterson, N. J. ROBERT M. EKINGS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds, 121 Ellison street, Paterson, N. J. W. N. VAN BREDERODE, Physician and Druggist, 34 and 36 North Main St., Paterson, N. J. G. D. VOORHIS, No. 9 Fair St., Paterson, N. J., Manufacturer of and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Tin and Slate Roofing, Gutters. Leaders, Lead Pipe, Pumps, &c. HENRY BEEUWKES, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, at the Lowest Rates, 163 River St., opp. Bridge, Paterson, N. J. House 7 Bridge St. Est’d 1871. Photographer, 407 Main St., Paterson, Photographs, Cabinets, Carte de Alsite, Bon Ton, Gem Ferro- types. Pictures Framed to Order, Cheapest Place in the City. We study to please all. C. W. CAMPBELL, MAIN AVENUE, Near County Bridge, Passaic, N. J. CORNELIUS WHITE, CtCEpeiitei* aiid 33riilclei’, Office and Shop 32 and 34 West street, PATERSON, N. J. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 167 Passaic Falls, Paterson, IV. J. BENJAMIN EASTWOOD, GENERAL MACHINIST, BEAVER MILL, PROSPECT STREET, Foot of Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Manufacturer of Silk Machinery, Winders, Doub- lers, Spoolers. French Broad Silk Q,uilling Frames, Ribbon Quilling Frames, Ribbon Blocking Ma- chines, Power Warping, Beaming and Cleaning Ma- chines, Looms, &c. All kinds of Tools and Light Machinery made to order. CITY MARBLC WORKS, 17 (St 19 Bri(Jge Street, Paterson, N.J. MONUMENTS Of Italian and American Marble. HEADSTONES, GRANITE POSTS, MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. JAS. LANGSTAFF. SAM. WATSON. Try if; You will Like if; If Beafs fhem afl. The Independent Scroll Saw, Manufactured by 129 River and 112 Hamburg Avenue, PATERSON, N. J. ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, PASSAIC SPRING BREWERY, UNADULTERATED XXX and PALE ALES, PATERSON, N. J. Patent Ratchet Pipe Cutter, For Cutting Gas Fipe. CUTS PIPE IN A MANNER THAT NO CUTTER IN PRESENT USE CAN CUT. G. & J. W. POST, 16 and 18 Pearl Street, Paterson, N. J. j _ 1 WRIGHT SMITH, Manufacturer of Silk Dress Goods, Tie Silks, SCARFS AND HANDKERCHIEFS, 93 RIVER STREET, - PATERSON, N. J. PATTERSON FIL.E WORKS, HYDE & WALKER, 13 Prospect Street, Paterson, N. J. 1 Manufacturers of all kinds of Files and Rasps. Recutting at Short Notice. All Files Warranted. J. A. HYDE, 0. .;. WALKER. CHRISTIAN KOHLHAAS, MANUFACTURER OF SXXjK XXIDBBOI'T IjOOMS, GUN MILL YARD, Cor. Van Iloutcn and Mill Street, - Paterson, N. J. 168 EVIPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. Fel>. 8. — Gen. Burnside captured six forts on Roanoke Island, taking about 3,000 small arms and destroying all the Confederate fleet except two vessels. Union loss was 50 killed and 212 wounded. 2,500 prisoners and a large quantity of ammunition were captured. Kel>. lO. — Elizabeth City, N. C. sui’ren- dered to Gen. Burdside. The Federal gun- boats ascended the Tennessee river as far as Florence, Ala., capturing three and destroying six Confederate boats. Fel>. 13 . — Gen. Curtis took possession of Springfield, Mo. Fel>. 14 . — Com. Foote attacked Fort Don- olson with the gunboats, but was compelled to withdraw. Fel>. 15 . — The attack on Fort Donelson renewed by the land forces under Gen. Grant, numbering 40,000. Bowling Green evacuated^by the Confeder- ates. Fel>. 16 . — Gen. Buckner made an uncon- ditional surrender of Fort Donelson and the troops under his command. Between 12,000 and 15,000 prisoners, 40 cannon, and a large amount of stores were captured. Union loss was 321 killed, 1,046 wounded, and 150 missing. Skirmish at Independence, Mo. Fel>. 31 . — Desperate fight at Fort Craig, New Mexico, between the Union troops under Col. Canby, and the Texans. The Federals were defeated with a loss of 62 killed and 162 wonnded. Fel>. 33 . — Jefferson Davis inaugurated President and A. H. Stephens Vice-President of the Southern Confederacy. Fel>. 34 . — Nashville, Tenn., occupied by the Union troops. Fel>. 37 . — Columbus evacuated by tthe Confederates. Jtlarcli 1 . — Fight at Pittsburg Landing between two Union gunboats and a Confeder- ate battery. Itlarcli 4 . — Brunswick, Ga., Fort Clinch, Fernandini, and St. Mary’s, Fla., were cap- tured by Com. Dupont. Andrew Johnson appointed military gov- ernor of Tennessee. Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, destroyed by fire. i^Marcli 6 . — President Lincoln proposes a plan of pecuniary assistance for the emancipa- tion of the slaves in such States as should adopt an abolition policy. l^larcli 8. — Battle of Pea Ridge. Total defeat of the enemy. Union loss was 212 killed and 920 wounded. The Confederate steamers, Merrimac, Jamestown and York- town, attacked the Federal fleet at Hampton Roads, destroying the Cumberland and Con- gress, and damaging several other vessels. ITIaircIi ». — Battle between the Confeder- ate iron-clad, Merrimac, and the Federal float- ing battery. Monitor; the former compelled to retire. This — the first contest between iron- clads which the world had ever seen — was studied by the naval departments of all civil- ized powers, and a reaction took place against wooden vessels. jTIarcli 11 . — Gen. McClellan took com- mand of the army of the Potomac; Gen Fre- Hudson, N. Y. — Continued. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. MILLER W. SNYDER, GROCER & WHOLESALE DEALER IN FLODR, 128 WARREN STREET. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. DulBOIS & BBXJSSIE, (Successors to R. McKINSTRY,) DEALER IN HARBWARE, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, MILS, AXLES, steel Springs, Bent Rims, Hubs, Spokes, &c., 339 Warren Street, HARNESS & SADDLES. A. BEHRENS, Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer, also Dealer in Trunks, Valises, &c., NO. 167 WARREN STREET. P. VANDERPOEL, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets and Robes, 347 WARREN STREET, cor. South Street. HATTER AND FURRIER. CHARLES A. COLBY, Successor to Charles Tompkins, HATTER and FURRIER, No. 100 Warren Street, opposite Na- tional Hudson River Bank. HOTEL. Hudson, N. Y., 81, 83, 85, 87 Warren iSt. CHARLES B. MILLER. MARBLE WORKS. SCHWIND, JOSEPH, Marble Monuments, 19 and 23 North Sixth, corner State street. MEAT MARKETS. WILLIAM H. GROSS, Dealer in PorX, Lard, Ham, Sausage, Fresli and Salt Meats, 262 "Wax-r-en. WILLIAM H. POTTS, Dealer in PorK, Lard, Ham, Sausage, Fresli and Salt Meats, &c.. No. 265 WARREN ST. VALENTINE RAAB, Dealer in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutton, Sausage, &c., CENTRAL SQUARE. I]S[rORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 169 Hudson, N. Y. — Continued. MILLINE RY GOODS. MRS. THOMAS ODY, Millinery and Fancy Goods, No. 266 Warren street. Also, Straw and Felt Hats Pressed in the Latest Styles. PAINTER. JOSEPH LUMA ZETTE, Carriaie ani Sleiil Paiitiii, Cor. N. 4fh and Diamond, 14 and 16 N. 4tli Street. PH YSICIAN. DR. A. McK. WHITBECK, Physician and Surgeon, 264 WARREN ST. PHOTOG RAPHER. FRANK FORSHEW, Photographer, STUDIO, 241 WARREN ST. Established 1850. ~ PIANOS, ORGANS, ETC. Pianos* Organs, Violins, Accordeons, at WERR’S MUSIC STORE, 170 Warren Street. Organs to Rent. Job Printing, 100 Warren street. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTI^G^ WM. O’CONNELL, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, No. 162 WARREN STREET. A full assortment of Pumps and Lead Pipe, Bath Tubs, &c. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. _ ^ STOVES AND TINWARE. R. E. THOMAS^ Dealer in all kinds of COORING, PARUOR, and OFFICE STOVES, Gutters and Lead- ers. Tin Roofing and Jobbing promptly attended to. 20 Columbia street. TAILOR. WILLIAM DEGNAN, e 1* c li a 11 1 T a i 1 c> 1* 5 190 Warren street. Cutting and Repairing done at short notice. 1863. mont, of the Mountain department; Gen. Hal- leck, of the department of the Mississippi. Manassas occupied by Union troops. Ulsircli 19. — Com. Dupont took possess- ion of Jacksonville, Fla. The Confederates driven from their works at Paris, Tenn. illai’cli 13. — The Confederates evacuated their works at New Madrid, Mo., in such haste as to leave 25 pieces of artillery and a large quantity of military stores valued at $1,000,- 000 . march 14. — Gen. Burnside attacked the Confederates in their fortification at Newbern, N. C. After a fight of four hours, the enemy retreated, leaving a large quantity of ammu- nition, provisions and stores in the hands of the victors. The Union loss was 91 killed and 466 wounded. march 16. — Commodore Foote com- menced the attack on Island No. 10. Confed- federates defeated at Cumberland Mountain, Ky- march 18. — Confederate fortifications at Acquia Creek evacuated. Confederates defeated at Salem, Ark. march 93. — Battle of Winchester, Va. The Confederates were defeated and retreated to Strasburg, leaving their dead and wounded upon the field. The Union loss was 103 killed and 466 wounded. march 98. — Fight at Pigeon Ranch, between 3,000 Union troops under Col. Hough and 1,100 Texans. The battle was a drawn one. April 6. — Battle of Shiloh. The Confed- erates under Gens. Johnson and Beauregard attacked Gen. Grant’s army at Pittsburgh Landing. The Union forces were driven back to the river and a number of prisoners cap- tured. April 7. — The battle of Shiloh renewed. Gen. Buell arrived during the night with rein- forcements. The battle lasted throughout the day with varied success, but the Confederates were finally defeated and driven to their forti- fications at Corinth. The Federal loss w'as 1,614 killed, 7,721 wounded, and 3,956 missing. The Confederate Gen. Johnson was killed. April 8. — Island No. 10 captured; 5,000 prisoners, 100 siege guns, 24 pieces field artillery, 5,000 stands of small arms, 2,000 hogsheads of sugar, and a large quantity of clothing, tents, and ammunition. April 11 . — Fort Pulaski, commanding the I entrance to Savannah, suri-endered after a ; bombardment of thirty honi-s. Gen. Mitchell I occu])ied Huntsville, Ala., taking 200 prisoners, I 15 locomotives and a large number of cai's. I Congress passed the bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. April 19. — Gen. Mitchell captured 2,000 prisoners at Chattanooga. April 18 . — The Confederates attacked Gen. Smith’s division at Yorktown, but wei'e repulsed. April 15>. — Fight between Gen. Burn- side’s troops and the enemy near Elizabeth City, N. C. The latter were defeated. Union loss, 11 killed. Gen. Reno, wifli 2,000 Union troops, defeated the enemy at Camden, N. C. I April 9.>. — Com. Farragut arrived at 170 ADVERTISEMENTS. HuDSoy, N. Y. — Continued. Catskill, N. Y. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. DENTIST. DANIEL W. BUGEL, Dealer in Imported and Domestic CIGARS, PIPES, POUCHES, &c., 172 Warren Street. Dr. J. B. Longendyke, DENTIST, 286 Main Street. W ILCOX, C. E. & CO., Cigar Manufacturers, 9H Warren St. GEO. W. WORTH, Dealer in Foreign and Manufacturer of Domestic Cigars, No. 320 Warren St. A Liberal Discount to the Trade. TONSORIAL ROOMS. EDWARD L. MILLER, Tonsorial Rooms, 194 Warren Street. Hair Cutting and Shaving in First-Class Style. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. ISSO. EDMUND SPENCER, Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver- ware, 285 Warren St. JAMES P. VAN WYCK, (Successor to Jones & Van Wyck) Dealer in Diamonds, Jewelry, fatclies and Silver Ware, 1 89 WARREN STREET, Agent for the Arrundle Tinted Glass. HUDSON BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, GSCHWIND, JOSEPH, 1872. ROSSMAN & McKINSTRY, Druggists, 1816. WORTH HOUSE, 1859. CATSKILL, N. Y. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. THOMAS W. BELL, 70 ^0 72 WATER STREET, General Forging a Specialty. Steamboat Iron Work of all Kinds. JOHN CLARKE, €or. Hill and Rridge Sts,, Horse Shoeing and Jobbing, DRUGGIST. F. F. CLARKE, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, &c., Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles, 303 3yn.A.iJsr sa?z?,EET_ GROCERIES. Woodworth k Dederick, Dealers in Fine Groceries, Flour and Feed, COR. BRIDGE & WATER STS. MARBLE WORKS. 1. H. BALDWIN, Dealer in American and Italian Marbles, Agent tor RanK’s arave Guards, Granite, &c., Also Manufacturer of Every Variety of Cemetery Work, Monuments, Headstones, Posts, &c., Main St. All orders- promptly executed, and satisfaction given both in quality and workmanship. 335 MAIN STREET. MILLINERY GOODS. H. L. BOUGHTON^ 265 Main Street, Millinery Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Trimmings and Ladies’ Goods of all kinds. Agency for Mine. Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. T homas brothers, Musical Merchandise, Old No. 243 Main stre et. PIPE AND TERRA COTTA WORKS. HICKERINO, OTIS, Pipe, Tile and Terra Cotta Works, West Catskill. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS^ E. LAMPMAN, Steam Sash, Blind and Boor Factory CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Fancy Turning and Scroll Sawing done to order. A full line of Mouldings constantly on hand. Warren’s Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing fur- nished and applied. Near Steamboat Dock. J. & B. WOLFE, STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY, Carpenters and Stiilders, Fancy Turning and Scroll Sawing done to order. A full line of Mouldings constantly on hand. Hill Street, near Bridge St., rear of Opera House Block. You can leave your horse with him while you do yon-r shopping. A D VERTISEINIENTS. 171 City Hall, Pliiladelpliia. — This building is situated on Penn Square. It covers an area of nearly 4^ acres, and consists of one building, surrounding an interior courtyard. The North and South fronts measure 470 feet; the East and West 486^ feet in their extreme length. P. H. SHAW, Garriage&Sleigh Manufacturer ; also Builder of FIRE APPARATUS, 832 and 834 Broadway, and 307 North Pearl Street, ALBANY, N. Y. THE BEST OF MATERIAL OSED, And Skilled tVork men Employed. ALL WORK WARRANTED For Durability and Finish. Special Attention Given to Repairs. Carriages and Sleighs taken on Storage, at Moderate Charges. 172 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. New Orleans, and took possession of the city. Fort Macon, Georgia, surrendered after a bom- bardment of eleven hours. Gen. C. F. Smith died at Savannah', Tennessee. April 38. — Forts Jackson and St. Philip surrendered. April 30. — Gen. Mitchell defeated the Confederates at Bridgeport, Ala. Tflsiy ». — The Confederates evacuated Yorktown, Jamestown, and Mulberry and Gloucester islands, leaving ammunition, camp equipage, and 100 guns behind. Hlay 5. — Battle of Williamsburgh, Va. The Union troops were commanded by Gens. Hancock and Hooker. The Confederates were defeated, and retreated in the night towards Richmond. Hlay 7. — Battle of West Point, V a. Gens. Franklin and Sedgwick, with a force of 20,000 men, were attacked by Gen. Lee. The Con- federates were defeated. Union loss about 300 killed and wounded. TIlay 8. -Gen. Milroy attacked the enemy at McDowell’s, Va. After a fight of five hours he was forced to withdraw. Hlay O.— The Confederates evacuated Pen- sacola, 'and destroyed the Navy Yard. illay lO. — The Federal forces took posses- sion of Norfolk, Va. Gosport Navy Yard de- stroyed by the Confedeartes. Gunboat fight on the Mississippi, near Fort Wright; the Con- federates were repulsed, losing two vessels. yiay 11. — The Confederates blow up their iron-chid Merrimac, to prevent its capture by the enemy. ]llayt3. — Natchez, Miss., surrendered to Com. Farragut. Hlay 16. — The Union Gunboats repulsed at Fort Darling. Hlay 17. — Confedeates driven across the Chickaiiominy, at Bottom Bridge. Hlay 33. — Confederates defeated at Lewis- burg, Va. ]^lay 3-1. — Col. Kenley, commanding the j Federal troops at Front Royal, Va., was at- ; tacked by large force of the enemy and defeated with a heavy loss. i Hlay 35. — General Banks defeated at Winchester, Virginia, and driven across the Potomac. ]?Iay 37. — Confederates defeated at Han- over, Virginia. Union loss, 35 killed and 220 wounded. illay 30. — Confederates evacuated Corinth, Miss. yiay 31. — The Confederates under Gener- al Johnson attacked the left wing of the Army of the Potomac, commanded by General Ca- sey, at Fair Oaks. Union forces were driven back. Corinth taken. oTiiae 1. — Battle of Fair Oaks was renewed. Confederates repulsed. Union loss, 890 killed, and 4,844 wounded. •fane 6. — After a naval battle, Memphis surrendered to the Union troops. •Tune 8. — Battle of Cross Keys, Va., be- tween Gen. Fremont’s army and the Confeder- ate army, commanded by Gen. Jackson. The latter were defeated. Catskii.l, N. Y. — Continued. SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS. Soap and Candle Manufactory, 18 Livingston Street, Near Gunn’s new Hotel, lower part of Main Street. REFINED MOULD CANDLES. □Dealex's iarL Tallo-w^, C3-x>ease,&:c. TROWBRIDGE: & CO. STEAM ENGINES, &o. A. & B. WILTSE, 73 Water Street, Catskill, N. Y. Builders of DES^XTG-UNTDESJS,. GEARING, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, &c. Also, Ice Elevating Machinery, MEAT CUTTERS AND STUFFERS. BARK MILLS, Ac. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. CHARLES S. WILLARD, ELGIN WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. 278 MAIN STREET. CATSKILL BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, BALDWIN, I. H., Marble Works, 1834. BOUGHTON, H. L., Millinery, 1873. CLARKE, F. F., Druggist, 1877. LAMPMAN, E., Sasli, Blind and Door, 1870. LONGENDYKE, Dr. J. B., Dentist, 1871. OTIS, CHICKERING, Terra Cotta Works, 1860. TROWBRIDGE & CO., Soap and Candle, 1818. WILLARD, CHARLES S., Jeweler, 1804. WILTSE, A. & B., Steam Engines, 1839. WOLFE, J. & B., Sash, Door and Blind, 1871. WOODWORTH & DEDERICK, Grocers, 1876. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. J OHNSTON, J. P., Architect and Superintendent, 65 State sti'eet. Established 1872. OHELLENdER, G. A., Architect and Superin- tendent, 3 Ford street. Establishe d 1869. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. OODNO, H. G.7 Dealer in Crockery and Glass- ware, 19 Ford street DENTIST. M ALLKRY, Dr. B. F., Dentist, 44 State street. Established 1871. advp:rtisements, 173 ri,-* •' 174 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. June O. -The United States Senate de- crees the abolition of slavery in all the terri- tories of the Union. June 16. — Fi^ht on James Island, near Charleston, S. C. Federals defeated. June 17. — Col. Fitch destroyed a Confed- erate battery at St. Charles, Ark. 125 were killed by an explosion on one of the Federal gunboats. June 18. — Union troops occupied Cum- berland Gap. June 36. — General Pope assigned to the command of the Army of Virginia. Com- mencement of the six days’ fight before Rich- mond. The Confederates attacked McClellan’s right wing at Mechanicsville. Battle unde- cided. June 37. — Bombardment of Vicksburg commenced. Gen. Fremont relieved of his command. Battle before Richmond renewed; the Feder- als were driven back; loss heavy on both sides. White House evacuated by the Union troops. June 38. — Incessant fighting all day be- tween the right wing of the Union army on the Chickahominy, and the left wing of the Cf)n- federates; the enemy were repulsed. In the evening the Unionists were ordered to fall back. June 39. — Battle before Richmond re- newed by an attack on the Union forces at Peach Orchard; the Confederates were driven back, but late in the evening made another at- tack at Savage’s Station. The fight continued antil nine at night. The wounded fell into the ’bands of the enemy. Juue 30.— Battle of White Oak Swamp; heavy loss on both sides. July 1.— Battle of Malvern Hill, and last of the Richmond battles. The Confederates were repulsed at every point. The Union loss during the six days’ fighting before Richmond was 1,561 killed, 7,701 wound- ed and 5,958 missing. President Lincoln calls for 300,000 addition- al volunteers. July 11.— Gen. Halleck appointed com- mander of all the land forces of the United States. July 13.— F ight at Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Union troops surrendered. General Morgan captured Lebanon, Ken- tucky, burned part of the town and robbed the ‘bank. July 17 . — President Lincoln sanctions a bill confiscating the ])roperty and emancipating the slaves of all persons who shall continue in arms against the Union for 60 days. July 19 .—Severe skirmish at Memphis, Tennessee; Union loss, 6 killed and 32 wound- ed. .Iuly31 . — John S. Phelps appointed mil- itary Governor of Arkansas. .luly 33 . — The siege of Vicksburg aban- doned. July 38. — Confederates defeated at More’s Ilill, Mo. Aug*. 3.— The Confederate General Jeff Thompson defeated near Memjdiis, Tennessee. General Halleck ordered Gen. McClellan to evacuate the Peninsula of Va. Ogdensburg, N. Y. — Continued. DYEINa AND CLEANINa. M aguire, F. S., steam Dyeing and Cleaning, 2 Lake street. FURNITURE. S POONER ELI, Dealer in all kinds of Furniture, 47 Ford street. Established 1869. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. M cCUNE, JOHN H., Groceries, Provisions, Wines and Liquors, Ford and Patterson streets. HARNESS AND SADDLES. F oster, geo., Dealer in Harness, Saddles and Collars, 59 Ford street. Established 1826. HOTEL. Established 1867. JOHNSON HOUSE, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. JY. J®. KEELER, Eroprietor. FREE BUSS TO ALL TRAINS AND BOATS. MARBLE WORKS. GHENSBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Felt & B ell, Proprietors, 89 State street. PRINTERS. K nox, WM. J., General Job Printer, 39 Ford street. Established 1872. TAILOR. ONX^L, JOHN, Merchant Tailor, 5Y”Ford street. Established 1869. TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON. H IGBEE, S. H., Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, 30 & 32 Isbella street. Established 1854. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ANNAN BROS., Manufacturers of Cigars and Dealers in Tobacco, 65 State st. Estab. 1863. EED, H. A., DealeF in Tobacco and Cigars, 22 Ford street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ELL BROTIiERS, Dealer in Watches and Jew- elry, 16 Ford street. Est ablished 1834 . P Y]RU iT^ST’WUTWAtches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Fine Repairing a specialt y. 44 Ford street. T anner, JOS., Dealer in Watches and Jewelry, 76 Ford street. Established 1876. WATERTOWN. N. Y. BOOK BINDERS. R. J. & R. B. HOLMES, Book Binders, Blank Book Manufacturers, Paper Rulers, &c. Special attention given to Fine Calf and Morocco Bindings. 15 WASHINGTON ST. jaiiST DOOli FROM WASHINGTON STKFKT, ADVERTISEMENTS. 175 o C/i ^ 'O S! .i{/3 S=cl H-3 tra tra o ct> £3 CO ^ a ^ K CO % ui H o ^ go 5 ^ ^ o s ? o *nd 2 1. 1 ® I 3 P CD ^ '* CO Dd 2 » £3 (T> ^ B ^ Irr3 a iPCl P CD i-na ££• Cij CP (IQ ,, *1 Q) r>i = 1 : 5 r>i Co >1 r>i Q) = 1 :: Co Qi C^ >£ I tozJ os PJ m M m 11 17G IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. A-iig*. 4. — The Secretary of War ordered a draft of 300,000 men. The Confederate ram Arkansas destroyed by her crew. Aug;'. 5.— Gen. Robert McCook murdered by the Confederates while wounded and riding in an ambulance. The Confederate General J. C. Breckenridge made an unsuccessful attack on Baton Rouge, La. Aug’. O. — Confederates under Gen. Jackson attack General Banks at Cedar Mountain. The contest was short but severe. General Banks held his position, while the enemy fell back two miles and did not renew the fight. Aug. 16. — Gen. McClellan evacuated Harrison’s Landing. Aug. 19. — Gen. Wright placed in com- mand of the department of the Ohio. Aug. 25. — Confederates made an unsuc- cessful attack on Fort Donelson. Aug. 26.— The Confederate General Ewell drove the Union troops from Manas- sas. Aug. 29 . — Battle of Gainsville or Grove- ton, Va. The Battle was opened by General Sigel early in the morning. Gens. "Reno and Kearney arrived with reinforcements. The fight continued until 6 P. M., when the enemy retired. Aug. 60 . — Batt le of Richmond, Ky. Union troops under General Manson defeated, with a loss of about 200 killed, 700 wounded, and 2,000 prisoners. Confederates defeated at Bolivar, Tenn. Aug. 30. — Second battle of Bull Run. The Federal forces under General Pope de- feated. Sept. 1. — Fight at Britton’s Lane, Tenn. Confederates retired, leaving their dead on the field. Union loss, 5 killed, 78 wounded, and 92 missing. Fight at Chantilly, Va. The Union troops were commanded by Gens. Hooker, Reno and Kearney. The Confederates retired, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. This was the last fight in which General Pope’s army was engaged. Sept. 2. — Gen. McClellan appointed to the command of the troops for the defense of Washington. Sept. 5 . — Confederates began crossing the Potomac into Maryland. Sept. 7. — General Banks assigned to the command of the fortifications in and around Washington. General McClellan took the field at the head of the Army of the Poto- mac. Sept. 12.— Fight at Middletown, Mary- land. Union loss, 80 killed and wounded. Sept. 11:. — Gen. McClellan overtook the enemy at South Mountain, Md. A general en- gagement took place. The fight was severe, and the loss heavy on both sides, the Unionists losing 443 killed and 1,806 wounded. Gen. Reno was among the killed. The Confederates retreated towards the Potomac. Sept. 15.— Harper’s Ferry surrendered after two days’ fighting, to the enemy, with all the garrison, consisting of 8,000 men. Sept. 17.— Battle of Anteitam, Md. This battle was fought on Antietam creek, near Sharpsburg; it began early in the morning and Watertown, N. Y. — Continued. AGRICULTURAL WORKS. T yler, HARMON & CO., Watertown Agricnl- tural Works, Foundry and Machine Shop, No_ 19 Factory_street. BOOTS AND SHOES. H ass, geo. JR., Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 4 Court street. Established 186L FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY. F uller, W. W., Dealer in Fruits, Confectionery,. Tobacco and Cigars, 33 Streeter Block. IRON WORKS. Established 1857. O X* XI £t. m e xil: A 1 X x*o xi. x* Is. s.. W. D. WILSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Door Yard and' Cemetery Fences, Balconies and Window Guards. Also Agent for Terwilliger & Co.’s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. 29 ARSENAIi STREET. PAINTER. B RETCH, GEO. P., Sign and Ornamental Painter,. 21 Public Square. PRINTERS. H olbrook, CHAS. E., steam Power Printing House, 15 Washington St. Established 1871. PUMPS. B abcock, H. H. & sons. Manufacturers of Wooden Pumps, &c. Factory Square. Est. 1855. SILVER PLATER. M UNROE, A., Silver Plater and Repairer of Clothes Ringers, 68 Public Square. STOVES AND TINWARE. AXES & SPRATT, Dealers in Stoves and Fur- naces, 68 Public Square. Established 1873. ARBOTTLE ~^HOWARD, Dealers in Stoves,. Furnaces and Hardware, 2 & 3 White’s Block. 0 WARD, A. & L. A., Dealers in Stoves, Ranges- and Har dware, 48 Court street. HILLIPS, A. J., Manufacturer of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, 14 Franklin street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. C ADW’ELL, H. Y\, Agent, Manufacturer of Cigars and Tobacco, 34 Streeter’s Block. Estab. 1861. WINES AND LIQUORS. ENYON & BINGHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Wines and Liquors, 30 Public Square. WESTFIELD, MASS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. E ly, henry W., Attorney at Law, Elm street.. Special attention given to Collection of Claims. BANKERS. L eonard & LYMAN, Bankers, Real Estate and. Insurance, Main street. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY 177 Westfield, Mass. — Continued. BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS. G ales, THEO. H., central Hair Dressing Rooms, 6 P. O. Block, Elm street. S AUTEK, JOHN M., Barber Shop and Hair Dresser, 57 Elm street. S HELDEN, STEPHEN D., Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser, 11 Elm street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. D ANFORTH & BARTLETT, Carpenters, Archi- tects and Builders, Canal street. CHURCH ORGANS. J OHNSON & SON, Church Organ Builders, Elm street. S TEER & TURNER, Builders of Church Organs, corner Elm and Meadow streets. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. B ryan, KEEFE & CO., Manufacturers of Cigars, Franklin, corner Elm street. ASTERN'nDiOAR CO., Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, 59 Elm street. R ice, M., Manufacturer of Hand-made Cigars, of best brand. Main street. DENTISTS. B ragg, dr., F. a.. Dentist, Post Office Block, Elm street. C LAPP, H. W., Dentist, Exchange Block, Elm street. M iller, H. M., Dentist, 4 Masonic Block, Elm street. S ACKETT, G. a.. Dentist, sign of “Big Tooth,” Elm, near Bridge street. DRUGGISTS. ^OND, M. J., Druggist, 31 Elm street. F. E. GRAVES, POST OFFICE BLOCK. ITCHCOCPv, A. W., Druggist and Apothecary, Toilet Articles, &c., 73 Elm street. H FISH, OYSTERS AND FRUIT. B USHER. CHARLE^ Sea Food Depot, Fish, Oys- ters, Clams and Fruit, 89 Elm street. C OOLEY, L. J. Cooley’s Little Market, “Round the Corner,” School street. F uller, H. a., Fish, oysters. Fruit and Vege- tables. Elm street. ISSEU, G. AY., Fish, Oysters, Clams, Fruit and Vegetables, Main street, opposite Park. J OHNSON, H. J., Toys, Fruit, Confectioneries, Oysters, and Lunch Room, 93 Elm street. H C FLAVORING EXTRACTS. OLTON, .J. AA , Colton’s Select Flavors (see adv. page 109), School street. FLOUR- AND FEED. S 3IITH A BARTLETT, Wholesale and Retail De{ ers in Flour, Feed^&c.^ 10 School street. GROCERIES. C RAIG, J. AA . & to., Wholesale and Ret Grocers and Tea Dealers, Lane and Loon Block. S ®y^ARI)S, GEO. R.. Dealer in Flour, G roceries and Precisions, Elm St. HEPARI), HENRY, Groceries, Fruit and visions. School street, near Elm. 1863. continued until evening. Armies each num- bering 100,000 men. During the night the Con- federates retreated, leaving 3,500 prisoners, 39 stands of colors and 13 guns in the hands of the victors. The Union loss was 2,010 killed, 9,416 wounded and 1,043 missing. Confeder- ate loss, 14,000. Cumberland Gap evacuated by the Federals. Sept. 18. — The Confederates recrossed tde Potomac into YUrginia, having been in Maryland two weeks. Evacuated Harper’s Ferry. Sept. 19. — Gen. Rosecrans commenced an attack on the Confederate forces at luka, Miss. Confederates evacuated the place during the night. The Union loss was 135 killed and 527 wounded. Sept. 31. — Gen. McCook recaptured Mun- fordsville, Ky. President Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclama- tion issued. Sept. 35. — Habeas corpus suspended by the United States Government. Sept. 37. — Fight at Augusta, Ky. The Union garrison 120 strong surrendered after a gallant defense. Sept. 39. — Gen. Nelson was shot by Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, at Louisville, Ky. Oct. 4. — Battle of Corinth, Miss. The Confederates were defeated with heavy loss. The Union loss was 315 killed and 1,802 wounded. Oct. 6. — Confederates attacked Gen. Palmer’s brigade at Lavergne, Tenn., but were defeated. Oct. 8. — Battle of Perryville, Ky. The advance of Buell’s army was attacked at Per- ryville, Ky., by a superior force of the enemy under Gens. Jackson and Terrel. The Con- federates retreated during the night. Union loss was over 3,000 killed and wounded. Oct. lO. — The {Confederate cavalry under Gen. Stuart entered Chambersburg, Pa., and captured a quantity of small arms and cloth- ing. Oet. 18. — The Confederate, Gen. Morgan, occupied Lexington, Ky. Oct. 19. — The Confederate, Gen. Forrest, defeated near Gallatin, Tenn. Oct. 33. — Confederate salt works in Flor- ida destroyed. Gen. Biunt defeated the Confederates at Maysville, Ark., capturing all their artillery. Fight at Pocotaligo, S. C. Oct. 38. — Gen. Herron defeated the Con- federates near Fayettville, Ark. Oct. 59. — Gen. Rosecrans assumed com- mand of the army of the Cumberland. Gen. Mitchell died at Port Royal, S. C. I\ov. 5. — Gen. McClellan relieved jof the command of the- army of the Potomac, and Gen. Burnside succeeds him. ]>'ov. 11. — Gen. Ransom defeated the Con- federates under Woodward, near Garretsburg, Ky. ]^ov. 16. — President Lincoln enjoined on the United States forces the orderly observ- ance of the Sabbath. ]\ov. 17. — A cavalry fight took pleace near Kingston, N. C. 178 ADVERTISEMENTS. Westfield, Mass. — Continued. HAEDWAEE. TyjORTON, L. K., Dealer in Agl. Tools, Hard- IN ware, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c., Elm cor. Church. HAENESS AND TEUNKS. WILLIAM H. ALDRICH, Manufacturer of Harness, and Repairing of Har- ness and Trunks at Lowest Prices, 21 School St. HOTEL WILLMARTH HOUSE, I G-eo- "W. iFo-wlei?, j Elm Street, Opposite the Park. MAEBLE WOEKS. W ILLIAMS. J. B., Dealer in Foreign and Do- mestic Marble, 81 Elm. Established 1855. MILLINEEY AND FANCY GOODS. C LARK, J. F., Millinery and Fancy Goods. Dress Making to order. 87 Elm St. NOVELTIES. H. C. SHUTE, Manufacturer of Novelties, Fancy Wooden Ware. Tonic Quassia Cups and Chips a Specialty, Cor. Elm and Meadow. IPAINTEE. EWES, I). I)., House and Sign Painter, and Dealer in Paints, M ain St. PHYSICIAN. G AMWELL, H., M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, Elm St., over First National Ban k. PIANO LEG MANUFACTUEEE. C. N. STIMPSON, Manufacturer of Carved Piano Legs, Lyres, Brack- ets and Mouldings. Also, Wholesale Dealer in every make and variety of Pianos and Cabinet Organs. Ca'nal St. PLUMBEE AND GAS FITTEE. K nox, j. M., Practical Steam and Gas Fitter, _Plumber and Turner, 106 Elm St. FEINTING AND NEWSPAPEE. Adams’ Woronoco Printing-House AND Westfield Advertiser^ 4 Church St, Sherman Adams, Editor. Plain and Ornamental Job Printing of every Description. C ABLl^ J. I). & CO., Job Printers and Agents for Dennison’s Patent Shipping Tags, .57 Elm. STEAM ENGINES. W HEELER, LYMAN, Manufacturer of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, 16 Summer street. TAILOE. H ayden, j., Merchant Tailor. Custom Work a specialty. 6 Lane and Loomis Block, Elm St. W ESTFiELD, Mass. — Continued. TAILOE. P ERRY, S. H., Merchant Tailor, Post Office Block, Elm St. TINSMITH. E dgar, j. E., Tinsmith and sheet iron worker, 36 Elm. WHEEL WEIGHT. M urphy, j. W., Carriage Building and Repair- ing, Canal street. WHIP MANUFACTUEEES. A merican whip company. Manufacturers of Whips and Lashes, Main street. VAN DEUSEN BROTHERS, Whip Manufacturers, Westfield, Mass. Our “RUB- BER COATED LINED” Whips are Warranted Equal to the Best. WINES AND LIQHOES. K elly, M. L., wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors, Elm street. FITCHBURG. MASS. BEASS FOUNDEE. WILLIAM A. HARDY. Brass Founder S. Finisher, And Manufacturer of HARDY’S LINING METALS. Particular attention paid to Railroad and Machin- ery Castings in general. Send for Descriptive Cir- cular. 39 WATER STREET. CABINET WORK. D. WALLACE, Manufacturer of Counters and Shelving, Book Cases, Secretaries, Desks and General Cabinet Work, 225 Main street. Established 1834. CARRIAGE MAKER. I?. F. EI>r>Y, Carriage Making and Repairing, Willow Street. Repairing Promptly Done. Prices low to suit the times. DYEING AND SCOURING. E. L. HODGMAN, Repairing Neatly Done. a-iS s-bareet;. FURNITURE. C OLEMAN, P. W,, Furniture and Upholstery. Repairing Neatly Done. 225 Main street. ORSE, M. J., Dealer in Oak, Walnut and Chamber Furniture, Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Bureaus, Whatnots, Refrigerators, Wardrobes, Sinks, Tables, Cradles, Wash Stands, Toilets, Cot and Spring Bedsteads, Clothes Dryers Wash Benches, &c.. No. 161 Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 179 ]Vew Court Hou§e, Cleveland. — The abore is a view from Seneca street. The centre has a front of 75 feet on Seneca street, and a depth of 92. The north wing is 34 feet front and 84 deep, the south wing 49 feet front, with a depth of 284 feet, sur- mounted with a tower 120 feet high. The building is three stories high above the base- ment. The Court House and Jail are built entirely of iron. fani, # Eeed and Harness Makers AND DEALERS IN COTTON & WOOLEN Manufacturers’ Supplies. Established 1848. Reeds Reset and Repaired in a Neat and Workmanlike Manner. Reliable Orders Filled for an}' part of the United States, Canada, Mexi- co and South America, with Punctu- ality and Dispatch. EMPIRE PIN CO. BUIIDING, COORTLANDT STREET, COHOES, N. Y JOHN FREIL, } JAMES C. COSGRO, f 180 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. I\ov. 33. — All political State prisoners re- leased. Nov. 38. — Battle of Crane Hill, Ark. The Union army, numbering 1,000 men, was com- manded by Gen. Blunt. The Confederates were defeated with a heavy loss, and retreated to Van Buren. I>ec. 6, — Gen. Banks’ expedition sailed for New Orleans. Hoc. 7. — Battle of Prarie Grove, Ark. The Union army was commanded by Gens. Blunt and Herron. The Confederates were de- feated with heavy loss and retired during the night. I>ec. 11. — The city of Fredricksburg bombarded by the Union troops, under cover of which they crossed the Rappahannock. I>ec. 13. — Battle of Fredericksburgh, Va. Confederate works were attacked by the Union troops in three divisions, under Sumner, Hooker and Franklin, who were repulsed. Federals lost 1,512 killed, 6,000 wounded and 100 prisoners. Dec. 14. — Gen. Banks superseded Gen. Butler at New Orleans. Dec. 16, — Gen. Burnside’s army removed to the north side of the Rappahannock. Gen. Foster defeated the Confederates at White Hall, N. C. Dec. 17. — The Union troops occupied Baton Rouge, La. Gen. Foster defeated the Confederates at Goldsboro, N. C., destroying the railroad bridge. Dec. 19. — The Confederates recaptured Holly Springs, Miss., taking the garrison pris- oners. Dec. 33. — The Confederates repulsed by by Gen. Sigel at Humphries, Va. Dec. 37. — Gen. Sherman attacked the ad- vance works of the enemy about 6 miles from Vicksburg, at the same the gunboats attacked the Confederate batteries on Haines’ Bluff. Dec. 38. — Second attack on Vicksburg. The Federals drove the Confederates from the first and second lines of defense and advanced to within two and a half miles of Vicksburg. Gen. Blunt entered Van Buren, Ark., cap- turing four steamboats laden with provisions. Dec. 39. — The Confederates attacked Gen. Sherman with their whole force, and drove him back to the first line of defense. Dec, 31. — Battle of Murfreesboro, or Stone River. The Union army, numbering 45,000 men under Gen. Rosecrans. Gen. Mc- Cook’s division was driven back four miles and lost 26 guns, but reinforcements being sent from the left and centre, the enemy was in turn repulsed and the lost ground regained. West Virginia admitted into the Union as a State. Dositli<^ ill tlie U. 8. iii 1863.— Cor- nelius C. Felton, scholar and critic. President of Harvard University, aged 55 years. Theo- dore Frelinghuysen, statesman, aged 75 years. 1863. •Tan. 1. — Gen. Sullivan defeated the Con- federates under Van Dorn, at Hunt’s Cross Roads, near Lexington, Tenn. The Union garrison and the steamer Harriet Lane cap- tured at Galveston, Texas. Fitchburg, Mass. — Continued. HARDWARE. A. B. LAWRENCE h. CO. Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, MAIN STREET. . HARNESS AND SADDLES. J. H. JSOOTT, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, WMps, Rolies, Blankets, Horse Boots, &c. Repairing Done with Neatness and Despatch. 176 MAIN STREET. HOTEL. ROLLSTONE HOUSE, Fitchburg, Mass., Wm. F. Day, Proprietor, formerly of Fitchburg Hotel and American House. Guests conveyed to and from the Depots free of charge. INSURANCE. PTON & WILLIS, Fire Insurance. No. 129 Main street. LUMBER DEALER. CHAMLJiS A. J^JtlEST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Native, Canada and Michigan Lumber, Laths, Clapboards, Pine and Cedar Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Glazed Windows. Building Frames furnished at Short Notice. Water Street. MACHINIST AND ENGINE BUILDER. C. H. OOW33I1EY, And Manufacturer of the Variety "W o o “ rr u XT XI i XI s Ij £k. t; lx e ^ WATER ST., FITCHBURG, MASS. This is decidedly the best Lathe ever invented for all kinds of Wood Turning, such as Hubs, Spokes, Handles, Spool Buttons, Curtain Fixtures, &c. It being an improvement on the “Waymouth” and other Lathes, as the Centers can be adjusted so as to bring them parallel with the ways, thus preventing the wood from burning in the ring. In turning articles where ferules are used the tool will do the work without adjusting. Call and examine. Also, Manufacturer of all kinds of Comb Machinery, tools for the Lathe, &c. Light Jobbing promptly attended to. Patent applied for. mPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURV. 181 Fitchburg, Mass. — Continued. MACHINISTS AND ENGINE BUILDERS. FITCHBURG STEAOT ENGINE CO., 42 Water street, Fitchburg, Mass, Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Boilers, Horizontal and Vertical. F oster, CALVIN a. & CO., Machinists, Meat and Vegetable Choppers, Water street. NXACHIIVE CO., [Established 1838.] Manufacturers of Machinists’ Tools, Steam Engines, Woodworth Planers. Fitchhtirff, Mass. Engine Lathes, Iron Planers, Upright Drills, Tra- verse Drills, Hydrostatic Presses, Milling Machines, ^ear Cutters, Bolt Cutters, Pulley Lathes, Car Axle Lathes, Slotting Machines, Nut Tapping Machines, Boring Machines, Pattern Lathes, Car Wheel Borers, Water Wheels, Mill-Work Shaftings, &c. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS^ B uxton, a. a., Millinery and Fancy Goods, 178 Main street. MISS E. M. HIL.I., lEHCH MILLINERY, 219 Main Street. One-Price Store. Agent for Dress Reform Garments. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. HENRV J. KIMBAL.L., Dealer in Wrought Iron Pipes, Galvanized and Tarred Pipes for Water and all kinds of Steam and •Gas Fitting and Fixtures. Agent for Springfield Gas Machine and Knowles’ Patent Steam Pump. 183 Main Street. GEORGE ROBBINS & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in HOT AIE FUKNAOES, STOVES, Ranges, Mantles, Grates, Registers, Plumbers’ Materials, &c. Plumbing, Tin Roofing, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper work done to order. SI Water Street. . J . F . S ^ B I IS- , Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Pumps, Sinks, Lead Pipes, Plumbing. Tin Roofing -and General Jobbing promptly attended to. 175 Main Street. RATTAN CO. AMERICAN RATTAN CO., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Iiery Bnl Ol CHAIR CANE, CANE SHAYINBS AND HUB. Oflice in the Rollstone Bank Block. 1S63. The Westfield destroyed to keep it from falling into the hands of the enemy. Commo- dore Renshaw perished with his vessel. President Lincoln publishes a proclamation confirming his manifesto of Sept. 22, 1862, and declares all the slaves in the Confederate States free, and under the military protection of the United States. jra.li. 3. — Since the hard battle of Dec. 31, fighting had been going on between the two ar- mies at Murfreesboro. On the night of Jan. 3, the rebels commenced their retreat. The fol- lowing is the official statement of the Union loss at the battle of Stone river : killed, 1,997, wounded, 6,425, and 3,550 missing. The Federal army withdrew from before Vicksburg. The Union loss in the second at- tack on Vicksburg was about 600 killed, 1,500 wounded, and 1,000 missing. •fan. lO. — Battle of Arkansas Post. The attack was commenced Saturday night by the Mississippi squadron under Admiral Porter. On the following day, the Irnd forces under Gen. McClernand joined tn the fight, and be- fore night all the fortifications were taken. About 7,000 prisoners and a large quantity of ammunition was captured. The Union loss was about 200 killed and wounded. •fan. 20. — The Morning Light and Ve- locity, blockading Sabine City, Texas, were both captured by the Confederates. •fan. 22.— Third attack on Vicksburg. After the capture of Arkansas Post, Gen. Mc- Clernard returned to Vicksburg and resumed the siege of that place. •fan. 28. — Gen. Burnside relieved of the command of the army of the Potomac, and Gen. Hooker appointed in his place. Gens. Sumner and Franklin relieved from duty in the army of the Potomac. •fan. 31.— The Confederate General Pry- or made an attack on the Union troops, under Gen. Peck, at Blackwater, Va. The Confeder- ates were repulsed. Fel>. 2. — The Federal ram Queen of the West ran the blockade at Vicksburg, but was captured a few days after by the Confed- erates. Fel>. 27'. — The Confederate steamer Nash- ville, while attempting to run the blockade, got aground near Fort McAllister and was de- stroyed by the blockading fleet. j^farcli 7. — Gen. Minty attacked a Con- federate cavalry force at Unionville, Tenn., capturing their wagons, horses, and tents, and about 60 prisoners. Itlarcli O. — A band of Confederate caval- ry passed through the Union lines, entered Fairfax, Va., and captured Gen. Stoughton and a few privates. i?f arcli 17. — Two hundred cavalry under command of General Averill crossed the Rap- pahannock near Kelly’s Ford, where but a sin- gle horseman could cross at once, and in the face of a most terrible fire from sharpshooters charged the Confederates in their entrench- ments, killing or capturing nearly the whole force. They then encountered Stuart’s caval- ry, and after a desperate hand-to-hand encoun- ter for five hours, routed them with great slaughter, capturing 80 prisoners, jtlarcli 20.— John Morgan with 4,000 men 182 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. was totally defeated near Milton, Tenn., by Col. Hall with 1,400 mounted men. The negro brigade took Jacksonville, Flor- ida. Major General Burnside appointed to com- mand the department of the Ohio. 23. — Confederates under Clark captured Mt. Sterling, Ky. April 6.— Gen. Mitchell, with 300 cavalry, dashed into a Confederate camp near Nashville, on a sabre charge, capturing 5, killing 15, and capturing all their tents, arms, horses, and equipments. April 7.— Attack on Charleston. The Federal fleet was composed of nine iron-clad vessels under the command of Commodore Dupont. The fight began in the afternoon of April 7, and lasted about two hours. The Keokuk was so badly damaged that she sunk in a few hours. Several other vessels were temporarily disabled. The fleet was then withdrawn. April lO.— Gen. Van Dorn’s forces at- tacked Gen. Granger at Franklin, Tenn., and were driven back with loss. April 17.- Gen. Banks’ command left Ba- ton Rouge, fought three battles, two on land and one on Grand Lake, capturing 2,000 prison- ers. Our loss was 700. Six vessels of Porter’s fleet ran by the Con- federate batteries at Vicksburg. April 18. — Fayetteville, Ark., attacked by 3,000 Confederates with four pieces of ar- tillery; Union forces numbered but 2,000. The Confederates were repulsed. Our loss was 5 killed and 17 wounded. April 33. — The ram. Queen of the West, was captured in Grand Lake with Capt. Fuller and all her officers and crew, numbering 90. April 30. — Col. Mulligan repulsed by the Confederates at Fairmont, West Va., and the B. & 0. R. R. bridges blown up at Fairmont and Cheat river. Hlay 1. — Gen. Carter with 5,000 men at- tacked the Confederate forces at Monticello, under Pegram, driving them from the field. Battle of Port Gibson, Gen. Grant defeated Gen. Bowen, with a loss of 1,550 men and 5 pieces of artillery. Hlay 3. — On the morning of the 17th of April. 1863, the 6th and 7th Illinois cavalry, 900 strong, under command of Col. Grierson, of the 6th Illinois, set out from Lagrange, Tenn., marched through the center of Missis- sippi, destroying as they went railroads, bridges and stores of all kinds belonging to the Confederates, in immense quantities. They reached Baton Rouge, La., on the even- ing of the 2nd of May. They had traveled nearly 800 miles in 16 days. At several points the enemy made great attempts to capture them, but failed. They brought into Baton Rouge over 1,000 horses and a large number of cattle; 500 negroes followed them. Itlay 3. — Battle of Fredericksburg. The second attempt to capture the Confederate for- tifications at Fredericksburg, Va., was made by the army of the Potomac under Gen. Hooker, and failed. Severe skirmishing took place on Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2, but the main battle was fought on Sunday, May 3, resulting in the defeat of the Federal troops. In the meantime Gen. Sedgwick had Fitchburg, Mass. — Continued. REAL ESTATE. E. W. BALDWIN, EEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE, MiAiiv ©theet. S. & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office, Rollstone Bank Building, Room 5. Opposite the American House. RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS. B eaulieu, F. V., Saloon and Restaurant, 1.5 Water street.. BERHARDT, “albert. Billiard and Pool Room, 167 Main Street. 'SEWING MACHINES. S AWYER, S. W., Ag’t for Singer Sewing Machine- and Repairer of all hinds of Machines, 178 Main S t. SLATE ROOFERS. WM. EDWARDS & CO., SLATE ROOFERS, And Dealers in all kinds of AMERICAN AND FOEEICN SLATE, Office, Ko, 31 Water Street. STAIR BUILDER. H ardy, a. H., stair Builder. Posts, Rails and Ballusters, Water street, opposite Rollstone- Machine Works. TAILOR. J. HOLLAND, PRACTICAL TAILOR, Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired and Pressed. Gents wishing to furnish their own Cloth, can have Garments Cut, Made & Trimmed. Particu- lar attention paid to cutting Men’s & Boys’ Clothing. 151 Main Street. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. ORAN S. RICE, 4 PRICHARD, COR. MAIN ST. All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired p rompt ly. ^ WOOD TURNERS. W EYMOTH, C. H. & CO., Wood Turners, Water street. W ILDER, CHARLES W., Variety Wood Turner and Wood Working Machinery. Water street.. WORCESTER, MASS. BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER. G oan, Patrick, Horseshoer and Jobber, 53 Grafton streets HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON LIBERAL TERMS. COI^liECTIOIVS MADE IW AEE PARTS OE THE COEIS'TRT. ADVERTISEMENTS. 185 184 ADVERTISEMENTS. Worcester, Mass. — Continued. BLACKSMITHS AND HOESESHOEES. ~ BOUCHARD, carriage: making & repairing Sulkies a specialty. 34: THOMAS STREET. BROWN & NASH, HORSE SHOEHS AND FARRIERS, 3 CAl^AL STREET. F itzgerald «& fay, Horseshoeing ana Jobbing, 113 Green street. A. L. GILMAN, BLACKSMJTHma, HORSESHOEINd, J0BBIN&, ETC., 110 THOMAS STREET. L ATHROP, E., Blacksmith, Horseshoeing, 37 Market street. M athews, E. C., Horseshoer and Jobber, 34 Central street. Q uinn, M., Practical Horseshoer, 134 Southbridge street. BOOKS & STATIONEET. A. F. BRAGG’S STATIONERY STORE, FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY, 632 MAIN STREET. BOOTS & SHOES. B urke, JAMES J., Boots and Shoes neatly Re- paired, 10 Millbury street. C OBURN, N. S., Boots, Shoes and Rubbers neatly Repaired, 6 Lincoln square. WM. DURLIN, FASHIOISTABLE BOOT 8BOB MAKER. All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing promptly attended to. 64 FRAIVKEIX STREET. E DLUND, a.. Boots and Shoes neatly Repaired, 235 Main street. L owe, JOHN a.. Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, 630 Main street. C. H. STRATTON, Manufacturer of ^ CUSTOM [BOOTS AND SHOES, Worcester, Mass. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. S ULLIVAN, M. M., Custom Boot and Shoe Manu- facturer, 18 Foster street. T hompson, S. B., Repairer of Boots and Shoes, 5 Ma ple street. W EBBER, P. K., Custom Boot and Shoe Manu- facturer, 148 Union street. CABINET MAKER. A. B. AUSTIN, I Manufacturer of Counters, Desks, Show Cases, and all kinds of Office Furniture, 509 Main street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. E. R. FULLER, i Carpenter and Builder, Waldo Street. B. F. KEITH, Contractor and Builder 425 MAIN STREET. CARRIAGE MAKERS. H. M. CORBETT, Manufacturer of Heavy & Light Carriages. Repairing of all kinds done to order. 46 FOSTER, C0R.:CYPRESS ST. HITING, W. €., Carriage and Sleigh Manufac- turer, 10 Mechanic street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. S AWYER, C. H., Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, 96 Southbridge street. COFFINS AND CASKETS. P HELAN, GEORGE, Manufacturer of Coffins and Caskets, 12^^ Southbridge street. CORK FASTENERS. J. THOMPSON CREE, Security Cork Fastener, P. 0. ADDRESS, WORCESTER, MASS. Send for Circular. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS. a lLMAN, M. D., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Confectionery, 207 Main street. 14: Norwich Streets W ATSON, A. S., News Room, Fancy Goods, Con- fectionery and Library, 5 and 7 Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS, 185 New Jersey State Buildings, Centennial Exposition, Pliila. — This "building is a frame structure, with tile roofing. Its dimensions are 83 feet in length by 42 in width, and two stories in height, with attic and observatory. Cost of build- ing $8,000. Established J1854, D. C. FABLET, AND House FmisMi Hoofls, CUTLERY, Silver Plated and Wooden Ware. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Colors a Specialty. STOVES AND TIN WARE. 584 Newark Av.< 0pp. Court House, JERSEY CITY Established 1868. A. B. COSTELLO, Photographic Artist, •— :S 02 88 Newark Avenue, JERSEY CITY, N. J^ 186 mPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. crossed the Rappahannock and occupied Fred- ericksburg. He too was defeated and com- pelled to retire to the northern bank of the river. Hooker’s army recrossed the river on the night of May 5. The loss on each side was about 15,000 killed, wounded and prison- ers. “Stonewall” Jackson mortally wounded. While the fight was going on near Freder- icksburg, Gen. Stoneman, with a large cavalry force, crossed the Rapidan east of Orange Court House, and made a bold and partially successful raid into the enemy’s country. I^lay 8. — Col. Streight’s command of 1,700 men captured by Forrest’s cavalry, two miles from Cedar Bluff, Ga., after severe’ fighting. The Confederate general. Van Dorn, killed by Dr. Peters in Manny county, Tenn. I?lay J> . — Col. Jacobs routed a guerrilla force near Horse Shoe Bend on the Cumber- land river. May lO. — The Confederate general, Stonewall ( Thos. J.) Jackson, died at Rich- mond, Va., of wounds and pnuemonia. May 13 . — Gen. McPherson attacked Ray- mond, Miss., and took the town after a hard fight. May 13. — Grant defeated Joseph F. John- | ston and captured Jackson, Miss., with 7 can- non and large quantities of military stores, besides 400 prisoners. The State capitol was destroyed by fire. May 15 . — Battle of Baker’s Creek, Miss. The Confederate army under Gen. Pembei’ton, and the Union forces under Gen. Grant. About 25,000 men were engaged upon each side. The Confederates met with a disastrous defeat, losing 2,000 in killed and wounded, 2,00 men prisoners, and 29 pieces of artillery. May 17. — Battle of Big Black River. Grant again attacked Pomberton, and defeated him with a total loss of 2,600 men and 17 can- non. May 18 . — Investment of Vicksburg by the Federals under Gen. Grant and Admiral Porter. May 35. — Confederate navy yard de- stroyed at Yazoo City. May 37 . — Gen. Banks commences the siege of the forts at Poi*t Hudson, Miss. •Iliac 1. — Gen. Hunter removed from the command of the department of the South. Gen. Gilmore succeeds him. •lane 11. — Forrest, with 5,000 cavalry and two batteries •f artillery, attacked the Union cavalry at Triune, Tenn., under com- mand of Col. R. B. Mitchell. The Confeder- erates were defeated. •laae 11. — Gen. Ewell defeated Gen. Milroy at Winchester, Va., with a loss of 2,000 men, and drove him to Harper’s Ferry. •lane 17. — The ram Atlanta captured off the coast of South Carolina, after a brief fight, by the Weehawken, commanded by Capt. John Rodgers. ^ A division of our cavalry under Col. Kil- i Patrick encountered Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s cav- alry brigade near Aldie, Va., and a desperate hand-to-hand encounter followed, ending in a hasty retreat of the Confederate forces; 100 prisoners were c^tured. •lane 31. — Gen. McClernard removed by Grant, and Gen Ord succeeds him. Worcester, Mass. — Continued. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS. RAWSON BROsT Oommis^sioix IMei’clxa.iits And Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, 2 79 MAIN STREET. DRUGGISTS. ’ D INSMORE, GEORGE F., Worcester County Drug Store, 41 Park street. JOHN J. GUERIN, IDx‘“U_g g isU Special Prescriptions for all Private Diseases, 295 FRONT STREET. DYEING AND CLEANING. F razier, WM., Dyeing and Cleaning Establish- ment, 15 Exchange street. FISH AND OYSTERS. F lagg, geo. W., Dealer in Fish and Oysters, 153 Main street. FURNITURE. A mes, HIRAM H. a CO., Dealer in Furnituro Carpets and Glassware, 225 & 227 Main street. B ROADBEJiT, JAMES, Dealer in New and Second- hand Furniture, 326 Main street. H arwood, E. a. & CO., Dealers in New and' Second-hand Furniture, 531 Main street. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. C ONVERSE, L. G., Provision Dealer, 602 Main street. IRA GARLAnI^ Dealer in Teas, Coffees, Spices & Lamp Goods, No. 13 GREEN STREET. G OULDING, C. H., Groceries, 63 School street. JEREMIAH HENNESY, Dealer in Groceries and Produce; also. Fine Ales, Wines and Liquors, 151 Cexiti’al Sli’eet. EDWARD McCANN, Dealer in G-roceries & Provisions 63 MILLBU RY STREE T. HARNESS MAKER. ’ J. H. RAFFERTY, Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Harnesses ; also. Dealer in Robes, Blankets and Whips, 13 Grx*een Stx*eet. HATTER. MAURICE HACKER, Fashionable Hatter, 55 Mechanic St. Silk Hats made new, and all breaks taken out for 50 cents. Fashionable Silk Hats made to order from $3.50 to $6.00. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 187 Worcester, Mass. — Continued. HATTEJ^S^ FRED. J. UNDERHILL, Silk and Oassimere Hat Manufacturer, No. 419 MAIN STREET, Piper’s Block. New Hats for Sale and Made to Order. Old Hats altered to the Latest Styles. ^ IRON AND WOODWOEKINd MACHINERY.'; EBSTER, C. C., Iron and Woodworking Ma- chinery, &c., 138 Uni o n St reet. ' LAST MANUEAOTURERS. SAMUEL MAWHINNEY & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF No. 19 Church Street. LIVERY AND B0ARDIN& STABLES. B ancroft, J. a., Boarding stable, 33 School street. G reen, W. L., Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable, 5 Central street. W ‘ ASHBURN & VAUGHN, Livery and Sale Stables, 42 Waldo street. MACHINIST. W RIGHT, EDWARD, Machinist, 561 Main street. MARBLE WORKS. A. M. EVANS, Dealer and Manufacturer of all kinds of Marble and Granite Work. Sole Agent for the “Columbian Marble.” ^ A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS ON HAND. JtJ x-fio Is. ot:s^ Coiatr-t^ Office, 54 Shrewsbury St. DANIEL S. SCANNELL, Monumental Marble Worker, All kinds of Cemetery Work executed in the best style, at Lowest Prices. No. 86 TEMPLE ST. T. E. TATEUM, Steam Marble Stone Works. Italian and American Marble, Scotch and Ameri- can Granite, Brown and Drab Sand Stone, Monu- ments, Tablets, Curbing and Posts, Tables, Shelves, •Chimney Pieces and Soapstone Work. Sole right for . Worcester Co. to sell the Best Native Marble. 131,^CENTRAL^STREET.: 1863. June S3.— Battle of Big Black River, Missouri. Confederates under Johnston at- tacked Osterhaus’ division and were defeated with great slaughter. June — Another fight at Liberty Gap between a Confederate division under Clay- borne, and Willicb, Wilder and Carter’s bri- gades- The Confederates fled in disorder. June 26. — Rear Admiral Foote died in New York City. June 26.— Gen. Hooker was relieved of his command of the army of the Potomac at his own request, and Gen. Meade succeeded him. July 1. — Battle of Gettysburg, Penn. Gen. Meade attacked the Confederates near Gettysburg, and after a three days’ battle drove them from the field, leaving 6,000 killed and wounded in our hands. Meade took 20,000 prisoners. Maj. Gen. Reynolds, commanding the first corps of the Union army, was killed. ^lissouri passed the Ordinance of Emanci- pation. Rosecrans drove Bragg from Tullahoma. July 4. — Gen. Prentice defeated the Con- federates under Holmes, at Helena, Ark. The siege of Vicksburg by the Union army under Gen. Grant commenced May 18th and was pressed forward with vigor entil July 4th, when Pemberton surredered to Gen. Grant 27,- 000 prisoners, 132 cannon and 60,000 stand of arms. July 8. — In the month of May Gen. Banks invested Port Hudson. Two grand attacks were made by land and water on the 27th of May and 14th of June, in which portions of the enemy’s works were taken. At last, on the 8th of July, the commander. Major General Gardiner, surrendered with 7,000 prisoners, 60 cannon, and 10,000 stands of arms to General Banks. Morgan’s raid into Indiana and Ohio; crossed the river into Harrison county, Ind., and marched rapidly through the southern part of the State into Ohio, committing numerous depredations. On the 18th he iost his artillery and 1,300 prisoners. With a mere fragment of his command he retreated to Columbiana county, Ohio, where on the 20th he sur- rendered to Gen, Shackleford. July 13 16. — Riots take place in New York, Boston, and other Union cities, in con- sequence of the enforcement of a conscription decree. July 13, 14, 15. — Draft riots in New York city. Mobs had possession of the city for three days. Offices where the draft was going on were demolished, and the buildings were burned. The mob directed their fury par- ticularly against negroes, several of whom were murdered. The colored orjihan asylum on Fifth Avenue was pillaged and burnt dow'n. Col- lisions between the mob and military fre- quently occurred. Many persons were killed during the prevalence of the riot. The city paid above $1,500,000 as indemnity for losses that occurred during the riot. July 17. —Gen Sherman attacked Jack- son, Miss., routed Johnston and occupied the city. Large stores were captured, and also 40 locomotives, and all the rolling stock of three railroads. Gen. Ransom captured Natchez with a large quantity of ammunition, 13 cau« 188 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1863. non, 2,000 head of cattle, and 4,000 hogsheads of sugar. A severe fight occurred on Elk Creek, Ark., between Gen. Blunt and the Confederate Gen. Cooper; the former was vic- torious. Union loss 40, that of the Confeder- ates 184. July 33. — Col. Wilder of Rosecrans’ ad- vance shelled Chattanooga. Brashear City, La., recaptured by the Union gunboat Sachem. July 33, — A gallant fight occurred near Manassas Gap, in which 800 men of Gen. Spinola’s brigade utterly routed twice their number of Georgia and North Carolina troops with 17 cannon. Kentucky again invaded. Kit Carson with a part of the first New Mexico regiment defeated the Navajoe Indians in a severe fight beyond Fort Can by. July 31. — The Union forces in Kentucky, under Col. Saunders, thoroughly routed the Confederate troops under Scott and Pegram. Martial law in Kentucky. A.ug;. 3. — A severe though indecisive cavalry fight occurred at Culpepper, Va., be- tween Buford and Stuart, in which 100 prison- ers were capturod by the Union troops. A-iig*. '7. — President Lincoln rejects the de- mand for the suppression of the conscription in the State of New York. Aug. 17. — Lieut. Col. Phillips of the 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry attacked the Con- federate forces at Grenada, Miss., consisting of 2,000 men under command of Gen. Slimmer, and drove them from the place. He then de- stroyed all the ordnance and commissary stores, burnt the depot and machine shop, tore up the railroad track, and destroyed 67 locomotives and more than 400 cars. Aug. 30. — The town of Lawrence, Kan- sas, was surprised in the middle of the night by 300 guerrillas under the leadership of Quantrell. The town was set on fire and 182 buildings burned to the ground, and $2,000,000 worth of property destroyed. 191 persons were killed, many of whom were helpless wo- men and children; 681 were wounded, many of them mortally. About 80 of the murderers were killed. Aug. 33. — Gen. Blunt with 4,600 men at- tacked Gen. Cooper with 11,000 Confederate troops in the Indian Territory and compelled him to retreat to Red River. Aug. 39. — The Confederate army in Ar- kansas under General Price severely pushed by the Union forces under Gen. Steele. Sept. 1. — Gen. Blunt defeated the Confed- erate forces in Arkansas under Cooper and Co- bell, and captured Fort Smith. The Confeder- ates evacuate Little Rock. Sept. 41. — Burnside occupied Knoxville, Tenn., and was hailed with delight by the in- habitants. Sept. 9. — General Crittenden’s division of Rosecrans’ army entered Chattanooga. Sept. lO. — Gen. Burnside captured Cum- berland Gap with 2,000 prisoners, and 14 pieces of artillery under command of Major General Frazer. Gen. Steele took possession of Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 15. — President Lincoln suspends the Habeas Corpus act. Sept. 19. — Chickamauga. The battle WoRCESTEB, Mass. — Continued. MARBLE WORKS. JOHN B. WHALEN, 'WOT?. -K" TniR.^ 232 FRONT STREET. MEAT MARKETS. Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN MEATS and PROVISIONS, 86 PARK STREET. JOliN COWE, A.gt., Cheapest Cash Market for MEATS, VESETABLES and PROVISIONS, 61 MILLBURY STREET. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. F ISKE, ISAAC, Manufacturer of Musical Instru- ments, 13 Mechanic street. PAINTERS. R evere, ERED., ornamental Sign Painter, 531 Main street, R ice, dexter, ornamental Sign Painter, 44 Mechanic street. PENSION AND BOUNTY AGENT. A bbott, F. E., Pension and Bounty Agent, No. 531 Main street. PHOTOGRAPHER. MILTON I. CARTER, 503 MAIN STREET. PHYSICIAN. B. F. RICHARDSON, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN, 582 MAIN STREET. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES. IGELOW, A. M., Pictures, Novelties, Dried Flowers and Grasses, 541 Main street. CHARLES CLARK, Dealer in Pictures, Cord and Knobs; also, Fur- niture Repaired. 5 CENTRAL STREET. C UMMINGS, CHESTER, Manufacturer of Picture- Frames, N o. 5 Maple stre et. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. j. IF. Tin, Plate and Sheet Iron Works, PRACTICAL PLUMBER. Also, dealer in Bath Tubs, Closets and Urinals. Tin Roofing a Specialty. Small Jobbing promptly- attended to. 12 GREEN STREET. S UTTON, GEORGE T. Plumber, 14 Thomas street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 8 ^ 190 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 186 'was commenced by Gen. Bragg in the morning and continued all day. At night both armies occupied nearly the same position that they did in the morning. On the next day the bat- tle was renewed by the Confederates and lasted until dark. The Union army was defeated and driven back to Chattanooga. The Federal loss was about 1,800 killed, 9,500 wounded, and 2,500 prisoners. Oct. 9. — Wheeler’s Confederate cavalry defeated with considerable loss at Farming- ton, Tennessee, and again near Shelbyville. Oct. 20. — The departments of the Cum- berland and Mississippi were consolidated and placed under the command of General Grant. Gen. Rosecrans removed and Gen. Thompson appointed in his place. IVov. 5. — Brownsville, Texas, captured. I\'ov. 25. — The Confederate army under Bragg was badly whipped near Chattanooga, losing about 6,000 prisoners and 52 guns. The Union loss was between 3,000 and 4,000 in killed and wounded. I\ov. 29. — An unsuccessful attempt of the Confederates to carry Knoxville by storm. rVov. — The first Fenian convention assem- bled at Chicago. According to tradition the Fenians or Finians were a national militia es- tablished in Ireland by Fin or Fionn, the son of Cumbal. I>ec. 4. — Gen. Longstreet commenced the ■siege of Knoxville, Nov. 17th. On the 29th there was a severe fight, in which he was de- feated. This, with the defeat of Bragg at Chattanooga, compelled Longstreet to raise the siege. * 1864. F'el>. 1. — President Lincoln orders a draft for 500,000 men. F'el>. 9. — A large number of prisoners, in- cluding Colonel Streight, escaped from Libby Prison, Richmond. Fel>. 15. — Gen. W. T. Sherman with his command arrived at Meridan, Miss., on his great raid into the heart of the enemy’s coun- try. Returned to Vicksburg with immense booty. Fel>. 20. — The advance into Florida of the Union forces about 5,000 strong, under General Seymour, was repulsed near Olustee with a loss of 1,200. Confederate loss, about the same. I’eto. 22. — A heavy reconnoitering force sent out from Chattanooga by General Grant, met and defeated the enemy at Tunnel Hill. Fel>.— Kilpatrick and Dahlgren’s raid ov Richmond. illarcli 8. — Gen. Grant was formally pre- sented by the President with his commission as Lieutenant General, and on the 12th was as- signed to the command of the armies of the United States. / Iflsircli 15. — The Union forces uncet General A. J. Smith captured Fort De Rus- sey, Louisiana, on Red river, with 325 prison- ers and an immense amount of ammunition and stores. lUarcli 25.— About 5,000 Confederates Worcester, Mass. — Continued. PRINTER. EDWARD R. FISKE, Pine Book Work, Mercantile and Ornamental Job Printer;, No. 10 FOSTER STREET. RACK MANUFACTURER. D E\N¥, henry a. & CO., Manufacturers of Coat, Hat and Towel Racks, 561 Main St. RESTAURANTS. “Pearl Street Dining Rooms,” S- -A_. No. 10 PEARL STREET. “ Temperance Restaurant/’ The Best of Fare at the Lowest Prices. Public Parlors cgniiected with the Inn. C. H. CLEVELAND, SUPERINTENDENT. S. ZITKOy, Germanie Kestaurant, AND XjXJ3XrOH 131 NI a i n Street. SALOONS^ John k. karley, Dealer in CHoice Ales, Wines, Lipors and Cigars, 13 OEJVTB-AXj STJEt-JBEI*. LEONARD OTT, Cigar Manufacturer, And Dealer in Choice Brands of ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS Also Sample Room, 103 3Vt«.±xa. iS t r e e» t . Z AEDER, BENJ., Beer Saloon, 14 Mechanic street^ ^REW MANUFACTURER. M INTER, HENRY, Manufacturer of Screws, 100 Exchan ge St. SEED^Dl^ERS^ J. & J. A. RICE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEEDS, i)88 MAIN STREEl . All kinds of Boilers Repaired on Short Notice, ADVERTISEMENTS. 191 > ^ CO o ^ tr< H pi PO '* CQ td O tr" O s m feg O m p © ^ g. H CD m m m # fldb S Cc ■>+. ^ o ^ ^ -• ^ Ir'^ s. s Ci toll-* tH £ 2 ^ ca * CD SO M H H CD Cc C/D ^ '>'• rv — I tH w ^ CD m <> i Co C3D O CO o 'TO > PO DO o po CO PD 3 ' 0 r o Q o o cv <■ 0 12 192 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1804. under Forrest captured Paducah, Ky., and fired ihe place. Api'il 8. — The advance of Gen. Banks’ expedition up Red river, under the direction of Gen. Stone was repulsed near Shreveport, La.; but on the following day our men defeated the enemy. Our loss was about 2,000 and the en- emy’s the same. Api-il 13 . — Gen. Forrest captured Fort Pillow, and immediately after commenced an indiscriminate massacre of our wounded sol- diers, both colored and white, not excepting women and children who had taken refuge in the fort. April 3S. — The Governors of Ohio, Illi- ' nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Indiana ofier to j raise for the general Government 85,000 men | for one hundred days. ' April 30 . — Government accepted services j of one-hundred-day-men, and appropriated $20,000,000 for their payment. I .llsiy 5. — Draft ordered in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Minnesota, Kentucky and | Maryland. j Gen. Butler lands on the south side of the ! James. j Hay O . — Gen. Grant crossed the Rapidan, j and Lee fell back towards Richmond. Battle i of the Wilderness. | Hay 7 . — Grant still advances, driving | Lee’s forces before him. Hay 8. — Sherman occupied Dalton. Hay O. — After three days hard fighting, Lee’s forces retreated, leaving 3,000 killed and 10,000 wounded on the field in possession of the Union army. Hay 13. — Battle at Spottsylvania. Union troops victorious. They capture 4,000 prison- ers and 25 pieces of artillery. Hay IJl. — Gen. Sheridan, with cavalry, reached the rear of the enemy near Hanover Junction, breaking two railroads, capturing several locomotives, and destroying Lee’s depot for supplies at Beaver Dam, containing over 1,000,000 rations. Hay 15. — Sherman forced Johnson to evacuate Resaca after two days’ fighting. Union defeat at Newmarket, Va. Hay 19. — Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ameri- can novelist, died, aged 55 years. Hay 33.— Army of the Potomac flanked the Confederates under Lee, and forced them to evacuate their fortifications near Spottsyl- vania Court House. John Morgan enters Kentucky with 4,000 men. Hay 37 . — Grant crossed the Pamunkey, and occupied Hanovertown. Hay 38. — Battle near Dallas, Ga. Hay 30 . — Gen. Grant reached Mechanics- ville. •Jane 3. — Battle of Coal Harbor, m which the Confederates are louted; heavy loss. •Bane 5. — Sherman flanked Johnson, and captured Ackworth Station. •laae 7.- General Hunter defeats the Confederate General Jones, near Staunton, Virginia. W ORCESTEii, Mass. — Continued. SHIRT MANUFACTURER. H. F. NUTTING, Shirt Manufacturer , And Laundry Custom Shirts a Specialty, 16 WALDO STR EET. SODA AND MINERAL WATER. GEoT F. HE WETT, Manufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters, Ginger Ale, and the celebrated Soda Beer, No. 32 Foster street. SPOKE MANUFACTURER. JEREMIAH WINN, Manufacturer of Spokes^ And Dealer in WHEEL STOCK, 20 TAILORS. L INDEROOT, AUG., Merchant Tailor, ISOUFront street. JAMES LYNCH, CLOTHING MADE AND REPAIRED, 25 GR EEN STREET. T. G. STROM, Practical Custom Tailor^ 509 Main Street. TIN CYLINDERS. DAVID ROLSTON, Manufacturer of Tin Cylinders for Sjiniilng Jaclis, T40 UNION STREET. UPHOLSTERER. TiOWMAN, H. a.. Practical Upholsterer, -D 5 Pleasant street. WATER WHEELS. ISAAC D. MATHEWS, Manufacturer of WATER WHEELS, MILL HEARfflH, lACHIIE JOBBfflH, 180 UNION STREET. WINES & LIQUORS. S. S. PIERCE, Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND Ligms, 69 Mechanic StreeU IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 193 Worcester, M a ss. — Continued. WOOD TURNim W AINE, (JEOlUiE, Wood Turning, 100 Exchange St . , cor. Union . WOOLEN MACHINERY. N. A. LOMBARD & CO., Manufacturer of WOOLEW MACHIIVERY, On the most improved plan, 73 SCHOOL STllLET. YEAST. ATOOnSTEY, Agent for the “MOUNT VERNON COMPRESSED YEAST,” 10 PEARL STREET. PITTSFIELD, MASS. AUCTION & COMMISSION. L ANDORAEF, a. H., Auction and Commission Merchant, 128 North street. BAKING-POWDER. C ASEY & BACON, Manufacturers of Crown Baking Powder, 97 North street. BOOTS & SHOES. •AHY, C., Boots and Shoes, CIGARS & TOBACCO. 101 North street. CONEECTIONER & BAKER. Confectioner and I DRESS MAKING. IJ1RI3IPEU, :JIISS a., Dress and Cloak Making, 152 North street. DRUGGIST. M ERPHY, J. ,T., Druggist, 8 West street. F airfield, DAYID, Boot and shoe Store, 5 Mechanic street. N ickerson, F. D., Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 92 North street. CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING. JOHN C. MERRY, “Merry’s Carriage Top Dressing,” 6 WEST STREET. gEALS, CHAS.Yi., Cigar Store, C ROWELL, H. S., Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c.. 50 North street. A NDLER, F., Confectioner and Bakery, 91 North street. 118 & 120 North street. FUR DEALER. S CHIER, S., Dealer in Furs, Gloves, &c., 40 North street. JTitiie S. — Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson nominated for President and Vice- President. Morgan defeated by Gen. Bur- bridge, near Lexington, Ky. •Titiic 13. — Gen. Hancock drove the Con- federates from Bottom Bridge at the point of the bayonet. •lime 1»>. — Gen. Smith attacked with a force of 15,000 men. •Bime lO. — Battle of Lost Mountain, Georgia, •lime 1J>. — The Confederate cruiser Ala- bama sunk by the U. S. frigate Kearsage, in the English Channel. JTime 33. — Confederates attack Wright and Hancock, capturing three full regiments, after which they are repulsed. •lime 37, — Sherman made an unsuccess- ful attack on the enemy’s position, losing from 1,000 to 3,000 men. •lime 3S. — Left wing of Grant’s army take possession of the Weldon railroad. •lime 30.— Secretary Chase resigned, and Hon. Win. P. Fessenden was appointed to fill the vacancy. •Inly 5.— The Confederates under Early invade Maryland, •Inly 13-15. — The Confederates under Gen. Forrest defeated in five ditt'erent battles, near Pontotoc, Mo. •Inly 17.— The Confederate army was driven within the fortifications at Atlanta. •Inly 30 — The enemy assaulted General Sherman’s lines three times, but were repulsed each time with severe loss. General Averill defeated the enemy near Winchester, Va. •Inly 33. — A great battle was fought be- fore Atlanta, resulting in the complete defeat of the Confederates. •Inly 30. -A mine containing six tons of powder, under a Confederate fort at Peters- burg, exploded, destroying the tort and garri- son. Chambersburg, Penn., burned by the Con- federates. An;^. 5. — Commodore Farragut’s fleet passed Forts Morgan and Gaines. The Con- federate rain Tennessee was captured and sev- eral other vessels destroyed. Shortly after Fort Gaines surrendered and Fort Powell was evacuated. An^. 7. — Gen. Averill defeated the enemy at Morefield, Va. Ait;^. 15.— The Confederate Gen. Wheeler repulsed at Dalton, Ga. Au;;^. 18. — The Weldon railroad seized by Gen. Grant. Aitg;. 33. — Fort Morgan surrendered. Ai|^'. 35.— Gen. Hancock, who held the Weadon railroad south of Ream’s Station, was attacked several times, but repulsed the enemy each time. 8ei»t. 1. — Gen. Sherman defeated the ene- my at Jonesboro, Ga. Sept. 3. —The Federal troops took posses- sion of Atlanta. Sept. 4. — Morgan’s forces Avere routed at Greenville, Tennessee, and 100 of his men were 194 ADVEETISEMENTS. Pittsfield, Mass. — Continued. FUENITUEE. W ARD, Z. A., Furniture Manufacturer, 11 Depot s treet. GEOCEEIES. R oberts, JAS., Dealer in Groceries, 137 North street. HOTEL. C AMANN, LOUISE, “ Fountain House,” No. 10 Depot street. INSUEAHCE. MILES & CO., insurance, 40 North Street, up stairs. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance. OYSTEE DEALEE. C ORLISS, J. A., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Oysters, No. 4 West s treet. MEAT MAEKET. H erd, JOHN, Meat Market, 3 Mechanic street. MILLIHEET AND FANCY &00DS. A shton, FRED. T., Fancy Goods, &c., 95 North street. D EVANNY, MRS. M. E., Millinery and Hair Goods, No. 154 North street. FHOTOGEAFHEES. FORESTER CLARK, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, No. 40 NORTH STREET. S ^i1psT)N 7" WTlL7P^ographer, No. 122 North street, near R. R. Bridge. R. C. WATKINS, TO C3V-H. 39 NORTH STREET. SALOON AND EESTAUEANT. Pittsfield, Mass. — Continued. SHIET MANUFACTUEEE. E. C. BRIMMER, Manufacturer of CTTSTOJVC SHIFTS C01,I.ARS AND CUFFS, Wholesale and Retail. IN’o. TS "West Street, iip Stairs- Directions for Self-Measurement sent free on ap- plication. TAILOES. DANIEL DAINTY^ MERCHANT TAILOR, 47 NORTH STREET. W. S. KIRTLAND, No. 8 West St. UNDEETAKEE. JINNY, W. M. Undertaker, 148 North street. UPHOLSTEEEE. P EHLE, CHAS., Upholsterer, 81 North street. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. __ ^BOOTS AND SHOES, ORRIN WILSON, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, 5 (STREET. INSELLA, JAMES, Saloon and Restaurant, 5 Mechanic street. SASH, DOOES AND BLINDS. E. P. BOOTH & CO.. ■Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Glass, &c. nSTo. 91 "Wes-c Stix>eeti. SEWING MACHINES. E. B. SMITH & CO., Dealers in Sewing Machines. All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired and Warranted. No. 3 Bank Row. Agents for the Florence Oil Stove. W ILLEY, B. F., Dealer in Sewing Machines, No. 58 North street. STOVES AND TINWAEE. JNO. FEELEY, Stoves and Sheet Iron Worker, Plumbing, &c. 31 NORTH STREET. CABINET MAKER. WILLIAM H. NOWELL, Book Cases, Desks, LIBRARY ail OFFICE TABLES MADE TO ORDER. No. 1 JONES^ BLOCK, Court Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. T. J. SLATTERY, Manufacturer and Dealer in HAVI\NA SEGARS, 4 liing- street. A DYEETISEMENTS. 195 Bunker-Hill Monument, Charleston, Mass.— Marks the spot where the first real battle of the Revolution was fought. It is 221 feet high. The corner-stone was laid by Gen. Lafayette, June 17, 1825, and Daniel Webster delivered one of his most memorable orations on the occasion. The monument was completed in 1842, and was dedicated June 17, 1843, in the presence of the President of the United States and his Cabinet. LEE & Manufacturers of F. HI. XjEE’S Patent Ventilated Buckskin Undergarments — FOR — LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IT®, S@ ©©WM* BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 196 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1864 . captured, including his staff, and 75 of his men killed. General Gillem commanded the Union forces. Sept. 7 , — The Confederate General John Morgan was killed near Greenville, Tennes- see. Sept. 7 , — A force of 2,000 Confederates defeated at Readjville, Tenn. Sept. 19 . — Gen. Sheridan gained a com- plete victory over the enemy in the Shenan- doah valley. Sept. 33. — Battle at Fisher’s Hill; the Confederate army defeated. Sept. 3S . — Gen. Grant advanced his lines on the north side of the James river to within seven miles of Richmond. The Confederates under Gen. Price invaded Mo. Oct. 5. — The Confederates attacked Alla- toona, Georgia, but were repulsed with a severe loss. Oct. 7 , — The pirate vessel Florida cap- tured by the United States steamship Wach- usett. Oct. S.--The Confederates in Shenandoah valley are again defeated by Sheridan. Oct. 19. — Gen. Sheridan gained his fourth victory over the Confederates under Early at Cedar creek, Va. Oct. 33.— The Confederate Gen. Price de- feated at Blue river. Mo. Oct. 37.— Engagement at Hatcher’s Run. Oct. 3S.— Gen. Blunt defeated the Confed- erates under Price at Neosho, Mo. Oct. 30, — Gen. Hood made three attacks on Decatur, Alabama, but was I'epulsed each time. Oct. 31. — Union troops recaptured Ply- mouth, N. C. 3. — The Confederate ram Albemarle destroyed by Lieut. Cushing. i\ov. S. — The Presidential election took place. Lincoln and Johnsf.n received 212, McClellan and Pendleton twenty-one electoral votes. McClellan resigns his command in the ar- my. 16. — General Sherman left Atlan- ta and began his great march to the Atlan- tic. IVov. 30.— General Hood attacked the Union troops under General Schofield at Franklin, Tennessee, but was repulsed with great loss. Ilec. 13.— Fort McAllister captured by Gen. Sherman’s army. l>ec. 16.— General Thomas defeated the enemy at Nashville, Tennessee, with heavy loss, capturing a large number of guns and ])risoners. l>ec. 30. — The Confederates under Gen. Breckenridge defeated in southwestern Vir- ginia, and the salt works destro\'ed. llcc. 31.- -Gen. Sherman entered the city of Savannah, capturing 150 cannon, 30,000 bales of cotton, and a large amount of muni- tions of v.ar. I>ec. 34.— First bombardment of Fort Fisher. Northampton, Mass. — Continued. FRUIT DEALER. J. W. PITTSINGER, Dealer in Foreign & Domestic Fruits, CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, TOYS, Cigars and Tobacco, nsTo. lo ivcAnsr st riukt .^ MEAT MARKET. H. C. SMITH, MEAT MARKET, IVo. ^ OoTir*t Sti^eet. NOTE BROKER. JOSEPHUS CRAFTS, Note Broker aifl Real Estate, Xo. 1 MAIN ST., Room 10. HAMPSHIRE BLOCK. PAINTER. L. W. HAMILTON, Sign and Carriage Z IsT T El H,, IVo, 3 Coiii’C Street. PHOTOGRAPHER. HARDIE & SCHADEE, No, 64 MAIN STREET. RESTAURANT. UDEli, BRUNO, Restaurant, No. 2 King street. SCROLL SAWING. ORRIN PRATT, AND No, 1 Court Alley, (Rear of Jones’ Block). IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 19Y N o RTHAMPT ON, Mass. — Cou tinned. WINES AND LIQUORS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu ALES, WINES AND LIQUOBS, No. 5 Pleasant Street. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W. B. ROGERS, Attorney ani Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY RUBLIC, Office, 4.31 NIJ^IIV E OSS, JOSEPH M., Attorney at Law, 431 Main street. BAKERY. TmP^X'J. OTTEakery, 235 Worthington street. BARBERS. Belmont Hair Dressing Room. SHAVING, SHAMPOOING, DYEING, &C. 3 30 Nlain Street, FR ED. LATHE NDA , Prop. BLACKSMITH. Prof. J. LANGFORD, Horse Shoeing Establishment, No. 19 TAYLOR ST. Particular attention given to Lame Horses, or those that Interfere or Strike themselves, by Prof. J. LANGFORD. BOOTS AND SHOES. B AL’MAX, AV., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 147 State street. B ell, JAMES, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 1 Maple street, cor. State. D uring, JOHN B., custom Boot & Shoe Maker, Cor. Willow and Stockbridge Sts. M ARSALAIS, frank, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 16 Dwight street. M ULLETT, .JOHN, Boots and Shoes Made to Order, 1.57 Main street. JAMES B. SPENCER, CISTOH BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER. No. 78 Water Street. W ENDELL, W. H., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 4 Dwight street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. M. M. GO ODELL, Carpenter and Builder, Contractor for every style of House and Church Woodwork. No. 109 TAYLOR STREET. J^UKUS, P., Carpenter, &c.. 1864. l>oc. tJO.— Hood’s army crossed the Ten- nessee river, thus ending the Tennessee cam- paign. 186.». JTsiii. 3. — Massachusetts ratified the Con- stitutional amendment. JTsEii. 8.— General Butler removed from the command of the army of the James, and succeeded by Gen, Ord. •Isin. II.— Beverly, Ya., was attacked by a Confederate force under Gen. Rosser. The town and a large portion of the force defending it were captured. JTmi. 1.3.— Edward Everett, American statesman and distinguished orator, died, aged 71 years. 16.— Eort Fisher, near Wilming- ton, North Carolina, captured with all its equipments. •fan. 30.--Confederates evacuate Cor- inth. •Inn. 37.— Confederate incendiaries set fire to the city of Savannah. 1 ,— Congress abolishes slavery in the United States. Illinois ratified the constitutional amend- ment. Feb. 3.— Maryland, Michigan, New York, and Rhode Island ratified the Constitutional amendment, Feb. 4.— Illinois black laws repealed. Feb. 7.— Maine ratified the Constitutional amendment. Feb. 13. — Gen. Sherman occupied Branch- ville, S. C. Feb. 13. — Indiana ratified the Constitu- tional amendment. Feb. 17.— Louisiana ratified the Constitu- tional amendment. Gen. Sherman’s victorious columns entered Columbia, S. C., and burned the city. Feb. 18.— Gen. Lee assumes suiireme com- mand of the Confederate armies, and recom- mends arming of the blacks. Charleston, S. C., evacuated and taken pos- session of by Gen. Gilmore. Six thousand bales of cotton destroyed. Ammunition stored in the railroad depot exidoded, and many lives were lost. Gen. Gilmore hoisted the old flag over Fort Sumter. Feb. 1S>.— Fort Anderson, N. C., taken. Feb. 31. — Wisconsin ratified the Consti- tutional amendment. Fort Armstrong, N. C., taken. Feb. 33. — Confederate Congress decrees that the slaves shall be armed. Wilmington captured by General Schofield. Feb. 33.— Raleigh, N. C., captured. Gov- ernor Vance captui’cd. i^larcb 3. — Gen. Shci'idan fought 'and captured tlie Confederate, General Ear ly, with 1,800 men, between Staunton and Charlottes- ville. xllsiveli 4. — Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson as President and Vice-President of the United States. II arcli lO. — Gen. Bragg attacked Gen. 1 Cox near Kingston, N. C., but was defeated. JO Market street. 198 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. Gen. Sherman occupied Fayetteville, N. C. 13. — Gen. Schofield occupied Kingston. llai'cli 16. — Confederate Gen. Hardee defeated at Averysboro, N. C. Iflarcli ly. — Confederate Congress ad- journed^, “ sine die.” Itlarcli lO. — Confederate Gen. Johnson defeated at Bentonville, N. C. l^larcli 31. — Goldsboro, N. C., occupied. Iflarcli 35. — Confederates attack Gen. Grant and get severely defeated. April 1. — Victory of Five Forks, Va. -April 3. — Lee’s lines at Petersburg ear- ried. April 3. — Richmond taken. April O. — Surrender of Gen. Lee and his whole army at Appomottox Court House, Va. April 13 . — The Union flag hoisted at Fort Sumter. Mobile, Ala., captured. April 13 . — Drafting and recruiting stopped. April 14 . — President Lincoln shot by J. Wilkes Booth in Ford’s Theatre, Washington^ Mr. Seward and his son wounded. April 15. — Death of President Lincoln. Vice-President Johnson sworn in as President of the United States. Mr. Stanton’s letter to Charles Francis Ad- ams, Minister to England: “Washington, April 15th. Sir— It has become my distress- ing duty to announce to you that last night his Excellency Abraham Lincoln was assasinated, about the hour of half-past ten o’clock, in his private box at Ford’s Theatre, in this city. The President, about eight o’clock, accom- f )anied Mrs. Lincoln to the theater. Another ady and gentleman were with them in the box. About half-past ten, during a pause in the performance, the assasin entered the box, the door of which was unguarded, hastily ap- proached the President from behind, and dis- charged a pistol at his head. The bullet en- tered the back of his head and penetrated nearly through. The assasin then leaped from the box upon the stage, brandishing a large knife or dagger, and exclaimed, ‘ Sic semper tyrannis ! ’ and escaped in the rear of the the- atre. Immediately upon the discharge the President fell to the floor insensible, and con- tinued in that state until twenty minutes past 7 o’clock this morning, when he breathed his last.” April 36. — Gen. Johnson surrendered. April 3'?'. — Booth, the murderer of Pres- ident Lincoln, mortally wounded and captured, l^lay 4. — General Dick Taylor surrenders. Hlay lO. — Jefferson Davis captured at Ir- winville, 75 miles southwest of Macon, Ga., by the 4th Michigan cavalry, under Col. Pritch- ard, of Gen. Wilson’s command; also, his wife, mother, Postmaster-General Regan, Col. Har- rison, private secretary. Col Johnson and other military characters. Iflay lO. — Confederate Gov. Watts, of Alabama, arrested. yiay 31. — Confederate Gov. Letcher, of Virgiaia, arrested. Springfield, Continued. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Established 1869. Carpenter & Builder, No. 18 MAEKET STREET. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAJIUFACTURERS." B ush, a. B., carriage Maker and Bell Hanger» 565 Main street. K IRKBY, WM. R., Carriage and Wagon Maker, 12 Charter avenue. O. PERKINS, Light Top and Open Buggies Made to Order, Carriage Trimming and Repairing. 23 TAYLOR ST., near Main. A. SABIN, Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Wagons. Bodies, Gears, Wheels, Hubs and all kinds of Morticing to Order. Repairing, in all its branches, done with Neatness. 19 TAYLOR ST., pear Main. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Established 1873. JAMES P. GRANT, Cigar Manufacturer and Dealer in Confectionery. No. 667 MAIN STREET. L UBIN, S., Manufacturer of Cigars, &c., 42 Market street. MARGERUM BROTHERS, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Foreign and Do mestic Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers’ Articles, 480 Main street. Exchange Hotel Block. P RATT, E. F., Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, &c. 226 Main St. T obin, JOHN W., Dealer in Cigars and To- bacco,J125 Main St. ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CHAPIN & TARBELL, Auction and Commission Merchants, 518 MAIN ST. ESTABLISHED 1876. W EBBER, G. E., Commission Merchant in Produce, &c., 252 East Worthington St. CONFECTIONERY. P iper, L. E., News Room and Confectionery, No. 2 02 Worthin g ton St . DRAIN PIPE. J. R. DRISCOLL, Manufacturer of Cement, Drain and Sewer Pipe, artificial granite pavements AND BUILDING STONE, Shiiinger Pavement, Garden Vases, AND CEMETERY ORNAMENTS, 12 HARRISON AVE. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. F rost, MRS. E. a.. Dress and Cloak Maker, Agent for Taylor’s System, 357 Main St. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY 199 Feneiiil Hall, “the Cradle of I.iberty.”-This Biiiltling was presented to Boston by Pete Faneuil. It was erected in 1742, destroyed by fire in 1761, and immediately thereafter was rebuilt by the vote of the town. In 1805 it was enlarged to its present size, and until 1822 all town meetings of Boston were held within its walls. The hall is 76 feet square and 28 feet high. It is never let for money, but is at the disposal of the people, whenever a sufficient number of persons, complying with certain regulations, ash to have it opened. By a provision in the charter of Boston, it is forbidden the sale or lease of the hall. BIIILLIIIIir LIGUTI GREIT ECOBOMIII ! These Attachments can be placed in any iStreet Lanterns now in use, doing away with all street | mains and service pipe; and the duration of light can be graduated to any desired number of hours from the time of lighting. A- H- 'W-a-TItllVS, 294 Harrison Avenue, Boston, Mass. i Send for Circular with Testimonials. YOUNG & WHEELEE, MACHINISTS, Inventors, Designers, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Screw, Power and lever Presses, From new and latest improved Designs, DOUBLE BACK, made in the most scientific manner, com- bining BEAUTY with GREAT STRENGTH. ' Dies and*. Special Machinery, Blanking, Drawing, Stamping and Tinman’s Dies, Gear Cutting and Jobbing. No. 55 HAVERHILL ST. BOSTON, MASS. 200 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. l^Isiy 3J:. — Grand Review of Gen. Sher- man’s army at Washington. .JeSerson Davis indicted for treason. ifisiy att. — Kirby Smith surrendered. The last armed Confederate organization has succumed. —Confederate Gen. Hood and staff surrendered. Cost OF the War. — In the Union armies probably 300,000 men were killed in battle, or died of wounds and disease, while doubtless two hundred thousand more were crippled for life. If the Confederate armies suffered as heavily, the country thus lost one million able- bodied men. The Union debt, Jan. 1, 1860, was nearly $2,750,000,000. At one time, the daily expenses reached the sum of $3,500,000. During the last year of the war, the expenses were greater than the entire expenditures of the Government from Washington to Buch- anan. The Confederate war debt was never paid, as that Government was overthrown. •Viiiic — President Johnson rescinds order requiring passports from all travelers entering the United States, and opens South- ern ports. •Inly 7. — Execution of Payne, Atzerott, Harold and Mrs. Surratt, for complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. . 11.— P ardon of Alexander Stephens and other Southern officials. I^ov. f>. — Confederate privateer Shenan- doah surrenders at Liverpool, having de- stroyed about 30 vessels; crew released. lO. — Execution of Wirz, the Confed- erate prison-keeper, for cruelty to Union pris- oners. 1866 . •Ian. 38. — Hon. Thomas Chandler dies. Queen Emma, widow of a former King of the Sandwich Islands, arrived in San Francisco, and after making a thorough inspection of our institutions and religious and educational sys- tems, she went to England vm New York. I''el>. Id. — President vetoes Ereedmen’s Bureau bill. This bill required the Govern- ment to take care of the emancipated slaves and destitute whites of the South. Hlavclt 14. — Jared Sparks, historian, dies. Hlai'cli 37. — President Johnson vetoes Civil Rights bill. This bill guaranteed the same rights to the negro, in every particular, as those enjoyed by the white man. April 3. — President Johnson issues a proclamation declaring that the insurrection which heretofore existed in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan- sas, Mississippi, and Florida, is at an end, and henceforth to be so regarded. April !). — Civil Rights bill passed over the President’s veto. April 13. — Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson dies. i?Iay 16.- -President Johnson vetoes the admission of Colorado as a State. May 30.— Death of General Winfield Scott, aged 80 years. •Iniie 3.— Fort Erie, in Canada, occupied Springfild, Mass. — Continued. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. MISS M. A. CONLAN, Dress and Cloak Maker 9 558 MAIN STREET. ESTABLISHED 1875. MISS D. B. JENKINS, Dress and Cloak Making DoontSf 374 Main Street. DRUGGIST. JANES, J. E., South End Drug Store, 686 Main street. gEEFE, D. E., Druggist 196 Main street. M ERRITT, C. C., Druggist, No. 461 State St. ELECTROTTPER. Chas. Van Vlack, ELECTROTYPER, 301 Main Street, Worth's Block, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ENGINEERS. D wight, geo., Jr. & CO., Engineers and Builders of Erie Proof Construction, Cor. Hillman and Dwight Sts. FISH AND OYSTERS. ~ H. C. MARTIN, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Lobsters, Clams and Vegetables, OF ALL KINDS, No. 19 Walnut Street. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. G. F. KENDALL & CO., Dealer in Fancj' Goods and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Circulating Library. Also agents for Springfield Republican. No. 473 State St. GOLD AND SILVER PLATER. D. SCHOONMAKER, Gold and Silver P I ale r, K IV I V JE IS , Jb ’ O H It S , Spoons and Table Ware Deplated. No. 15 TAYLOK STREET. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 20 Springfield, Mass. — Continued. GOLD AND SILVER PLATER. T . H . KANE CO. Successors to J. T. Kane, Gold, Silver and Brass Platers. Manufacturers of Carriage and Harness Trimmings, 40 STREE^r. by a party of Fenians under Col. O’Xeill, May I 31; they are defeated and O’Neill killed. , q¥ihio 7. — President Johnson issues a I proclamation against the Fenian movement iu j the United States. I _ Fenians from the United States make a raid j into Canada. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. F.. C . COOK, Dealer in Groceries, Meat and Vegetables, Corner of Water and Margaret Streets. Established 1868. C RAKl, AFTHUR, Dealer in Groceries and Pro- visions, Co rner of Main and Howard street s. CRISE & ROUSSEAU, Dealers in Clioice Groceries, Teas and Coffee, 2 BLOCK. B. FRANK OSBORNE, Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, FRESH AND SAL,T MEATS, Poultry, Vegetables, &c. 505 STZ?,K!K]T_ SCHAIIDT & CO., Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, 3 53 WA.TKrt Established 1876. J . J . SULLIVAN, DEALER IN GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND MEAT MARKET, 300 Water Street. Established 1873. W ISTER, P. I). & SOX, Choice Groceries and Provisions, 146 State street. GUN AND LOCKSMITH. IFFORD, .J. H., Gun and Locksmith, 274 Main street. HARNESS AND SADDLES. HE. AV. Manufacturer and Dealer in HAttW Whips, Brushes. Blankets, Robes, Trunks and Traveling Bags, 471 MAIN ST., oijp. Chicopee Rank. Repairing promptly attended to. P AYNE, WILLI.VM, Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Collars, etc., 24 Sanford street. HOTELS. C OOLEY’S HOTEL, Springfield, Mass. T. M. C oo ley, Propr ietor, 211 Main street. L. JOYCE, HOTEL'LL RESTAURANT, S2 Market Street. •Tune 17. — Hon. Lewis Cass dies. •Inly 13-37. — The Atlantic Telegraph successfully laid between Great Britain and America. •Inly 1« . — Freedmen’s Bureau bill be- comes a law. •Inly 30. — Major-General Lysandcr Cut- ler dies. Aiig'. 14. — National Union Convention as- sembles in Philadelphia wigwam. Sept. 1 . — Southern Unionists’ Convention assembles in Philadelphia. SepG 7 . — Matthias TV. Baldwin, pioneer in American locomotives, dies. tict. 13. — “Prince” John Van Bnren, sou of Martin, dies. I>ec. 13. — Congress passes a bill giving negroes the right to vote in the District of Co- lumbia. I>ec. 30. — Major-General Samuel R. Cur- tis dies. ' ' 1867. •Tali. 9. — Virginia rejects the Fourteenth Amendment. This amendment guaranteed civil rights to all, i-egardless of race or color. •Tail. lO. — Congress ])asses a bill providing for “ universal suffrage ” in the territories. •Tail. 39. — President Johnson vetoes the bill to admit Nebraska. T'’el>. 6. — Delaware and Louisiana reject Constitutional amendment. Toll. 8. — Nebraska admitted as a State. 35.— Tenure of Office bill passed over President’s veto. This bill makes the consent of the Senate necessary before the President can remove any person from a civil office. T'’<*l>. 30.— Announced at Washington that Russia cedes Alaska to the United States. April 11 . — Site conveyed to the United States government for post-office in New Y'ork city. llsiy 3. — Eight-hour riots in Chicago. Hay 9 . — General strike of woiklngmen throngliont the States. llsiy 13. — Jefferson Davis admittc'd to bail at Richmond, Va. •lime 3. — Gen. Sheridan removes Geii. Welles, of Louisiana, and on the Gfh appoints B. F. Flanders, Governor. •Inly 11.— Reciprocity treaty hctwceii tlie United States and the Hawaiian Islands. •Inly 34.— New York Stales Constitu- tional Convention rejects the proposition of woman suffrage. •Tilly 30. — Genrral Sheridan removes Governor Throckmorton, of Texas. Alls'. 5.— Secretary Stanton is requested by the President to i-esign, but refuses. Aiig'. 13.— Stanton suspended, and Gen- 202 IMPOETANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUEY. 1807. eral Grant appointed Secretary of War ad in- terim. Aug. 17. — General Sheridan relieved at New Orleans. Aug. lO. — National Labor Congress meets at Chicago. Sept. S. — President issues amnesty proc- lamation. Sept. 30. — Negro riots in Savannah, Georgia. Oct. Whisky riot in Philadelphia. Aov. iJ. — General Sherman announces In- dian war at an end. Aov. IJ:. — Denmark concludes a treaty, ceding and selling the islands of St. Thomas, San Juan, and Santa Cruz to the United States. Aov. — Jefferson Davis returns to Richmond, V a. I>ec. 7. — Resolution of Judiciary Com- mittee to impeach President Johnson, voted down in the House — 102 to 57. ISOS. «Tan. 3. — Governor Flanders of Louisiana resigned, and Joshua Baker was appointed his successor by Gen. Hancock. •¥an. 5. — United States Military Asyluiu at Augusta, Me., destroyed by fire. •Yun. 6. — Congress met. The President censured in the House for removing General Sheridan. Gen. Meade assumed command of the third military district, consisting of Alabama, Geor- gia and Florida. House of Representatives passes bill making eight hours a day’s work for Government la- borers. •Isiu. 10. — Secretary Seward announced to the House that 21 States had ratified the 14th article of the amendment to the Constitu- tion. •Yun. 11. — The Chinese Government ap- pointed Anson Burlingame, formerly United States Minister in Pekin, its special envoy to all the treaty powers, at a salary of $40,- 000 . oYun. 13. — The U. S. House of Represen- tatives passed a bill declaring that five mem- bers shall constitute a quorum of the Supreme Court, and that a concurrence of two-thirds of all the members shall be necessary to a deci- sion adverse to the validity of any law passed by Congress. The Senate reinstates Stanton. •Ysiii. 14.— The Virginia Constitutional Convention declared that Virginia shall for- ever remain in the Union and that slavery is forever abolished in the State. General Grant vacates War Office in favor of Secretary Stanton. •Yan. 15. — Gen. Pope assigned to the com- mand of the Department of the Lakes with headquarters at Detroit. •Yan. 34. — Fifty thousand American breech-loading rifles ordered by the Spanish Minister of War. . — Congress passed a bill author- izing the Secretary of War to employ counsel to defend Generals or other persons entrusted with reconstruction in cases brought against them for their acts under the reconstruction laws. Thermometer 51 degrees below zero in Wis- consin. 13. — Another attempt to impeach President Johnson. 18. — Senate bill passed for the re- duction of the army. I'cb. tJO. — New Jersey Legistature with- drew ratification of proposed Fourteenth Con- stitutional Amendment. 31. — The President ordered the re- moval of Secretary Stanton from the war office, and authorized Gen. Thomas to act as Secretary of War ad interim. Stanton de- cided to retain personal possession of the office until action in the matter be taken by the Sen- ate. The Senate disapproved the action of the President, declaring it to be unconstitu- tional. 33. — Adjutant-General Thomas ar- rested for violation of the tenure of office bill on complaint of Secretary Stanton. He is re- leased on $10,000 bail. l'Vl>. 33. — Conclusion of a treaty between the North German Confederation and the United States, concerning the nationality of persons emigrating from one of the two coun- tries to the other. 34. — The United States House of Re- presentatives resolve by a vote of 126 to 47, that “Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors.” The President sent a message to the Senate vindicating his posi- tion. 35. — -The Committee of the House appointed Boutwell, Stevens, Bingham and Wilson a sub-committee to take evidence and prepare articles of impeachment. The House informed the Senate and present- ed their action in regard to the. impeachment of President Johnson. Governor Ward, of New Jersey, vetoed reso- lution of Legislature withdrawing ratification of Fourteenth Amendment. The Florida Convention adopted the new Constitution. I’d*. 33.— General L. Thomas discharged from arrest and began a suit against Secre- tary Stanton for false imprisonment and ma- licious prosecution, setting his damages at $150,000. An amendatory reconstruction bill passed Congress, providing that any election in the Southern States should be decided by a major- ity of the votes actually cast. iflareli 3. — The Senate adopted a code of pi’ocedure for an impeachment trial. The House adopted nine articles of impeach- ment and ap])ointed seven managers of the im- peachment trial. Mareli 5. — New Jersey Senate passes over Gov. Ward’s veto as to amendment; tower House does the same. Jflarcli 3. — President Johnson summoned Springfield. Continued. PIANO TRUCK. Gf ROARER, Inventor and Manufacturer of the BEST PIANO TEUCK IN USE. PIANOS AND ORGANS moved and packed, and cases for both furnished. Also Machinery, Safes and Furniture shipped in and out of the City. Orders left at A. BURT’S STORE, 367 Main street, or at JAS. LEWIS’, 63 Pynchon av. PICTURE FRAMES. A. V. BURNHAM, Manufacturer of Picture Frames, Gilt and Black Walnut Mouldings, Window Cornices. No. 15 TAYL.OR STREET. ESTABLISHED 1866. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, F. R CARR, STEAM & GAS FITTING, SHOP, HO, 13 TAYLOR STREET, ~ L. O. FOX, PLUMBER, STEAM & GAS FITTER, 16 VERNON STREET. PRINTER. G eer, R. D., Job Printer, ' .346 Main street. PUBLISHERS. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. 3,000 Engravings. 1,840 Pages Quarto. FOUR PACES COLORED PLATES. A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF. INVALUABLE IN A FAMILY. The sale is 20 times as great as the sale of any other large Dictionary. More than 30,000 copies have been placed in the public schools of the United States. Recommended by 32 State Superintendents of Schools. “Indispensable to every student of the English language.”— R. M. Waite, Chief Justice U. S. Published by Gr . &D c. m:er.riam, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. RE^URANT AND DINING ROOM. MRS. A. M. BOWERS, DINING, ICECREAM AND CONFECTIONERY ROOMS. 188 MAIN STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 205 Delaware State Building', Centennial Exposition, Dliila,— Is 54x34 in size, and two stories hi"h. It is built on the Swiss Gothic style of arc hitecture, composed of wood entirely from the State of Delaware. It is occupied by the State Commissioners, the first floor bein" used as reception rooms, while the second floor is devoted to business purposes. ROBERT WHITE, MANUFACTURER OF All Kinds of Repairing Done at Short Uotioe. 1^0. 22 DILL STLIEET, AUBURN, N, Y 206 ADVERTISEMENTS. Springfield, Mass. — Continued. RESTAURANTS AND DINING ROOMS. C OLE & AUSTIN, Dining Rooms, 281 & 283 Main street. E. LERCHE, Central House and Restaurant, and Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, No. 19 ELM STREET. SALOON. E. FISCHER, CHOICE Wll\IE AND BEER SALOON, 127 E. State Street. H AUSCHILD, CHARLES, Hotel and Lager Beer Saloon, cor. Main and Water Sts^ SHIRT MAKEK D ewey, D. J., shirt Maloer, 394 Main street. SPRUCE BEER AND SODA. F. A. BROOKS, Manufacturer of Spruce Beer and Soda. Fountains Charged and furnished in or out of the city. No. 184 MAIN STREET. STARCH. W ILCOX, 0. W., Agent for “Locke’s Gelatine Starch,’^ 284 Main street. STUCCO WORKER^ D. J. CURTIS, Stucco Worker and Wholesale Dealer in Marble and Slate Mantels, Grates, &c. No. 12 HARRISON AVENUE. TAILOR. THOMAS H. KING, Trader in New & Second-Hand Clothing 32 WEST BRIDGE STREET. UNDERTAKERS. E. W. DICKINSON & CO. FUNERAL FURNISHING ROOMS, AND DEAL- ERS IN COFFINS AND CASKETS, No. 154 State Street. UPHOLSTERERS. P ULLER & HOUGHTON, Mattresses, Lounges and Easy Chairs, 33 and 35 Market street. WEAVING REEDS AND HARNESS. N. tTllW^ Manufacturer of Weaving Reeds Harnesses, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 293 MAIN STREET. WINES AND LIQUORS. M aloney & CO., C. C., W^holesale and Retail Dealers in Wines and Liquors, 204 Main St. Springfield, Mass. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUORS. G. W. CLARK, Wines and Liquors, No. 30 MARKET STREET. O ’REILLY, ALSTON, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, 113 Ea st Worthin gton St. WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS. W. A. KEENAN, Wood Carver and Designer. Agricultural, House and Furniture Work a Specialty. Ornamental Pat- terns for Metal and Plaster. Estimates and Designs Furnished. 21 TAY'LOR STREET. WILLIAM FERNALD, Wood Turning of Every Description. Manufacturer of Ten Pins, Ten Pin Balls, Indian and Ball Clubs. Also, the Boss Top. 21 TAYLOR STREET. P*. A.. SNPA.K.T, WOOD CARVDR. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS. No. 19 Market Street. NEWARK, OHIO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. F LORY, j. a., Attorney at Law, South Side of Park. BARBERS. K NAUBER BROS., First-Class Shaving and Hair Dressing Establishment. Hair Cutting a S pecialt y. Under First National Bank. BILLIARD ROOMS. B inder, V., Restaurant and Billiard Hall, West Main. K OOS, JOHN, Billiard Parlor, Choice Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars, North Side Pub^Square. BOOTS AND SHOES. F YFE & €0., Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Dry Goods, South Side o f Park^ CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. FOOS & BRO., Manufacturers of Carriages & Spring Wagons, 5th Street, near Canal, ADVERTISEMENTS, 207 Micliigaii State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelphia.— In the absence of any appropriation from the State, this building was erected mainly through the exertions of the Michi- gan State Centennial Board and Julius H. — The House passed the Senate bill, giving thanks to Secretary Stanton. •lime 30. — The House passed the bill for the admission of Arkansas over the President’s veto without debate. •lime 33. — King of Belgium reviews United States squadron under Farragut off Ostend. •lime 34. — The Senate ratified the Chinese treaty. The House passed a bill for the immediate reorganization of the States of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. •lime 35. — The Freedman’s Bureau bill passed over the President’s vote. •Inly 4. — President Johnson issued a proclamation of general amnesty and pardon to all engaged in the late rebellion except those already indicted for treason or other j felony. •liily 11. — Com. James F. Miller died at Charleston, Mass., aged 76 years. * •Inly 17.— The Senate passed the bill ap- i propriating $7,200,000 in coin for the payment j of Alaska. ; Moses Yale Beach, American journalist, for ! many years proprietor of the New York Sun, ' died, aged 68 years. I •Inly 31.— Congress passed a resolution declaring the 14th article ratified. The Senate ; passed a resolution appealing to the Turkish I government in behalf of the Cretans. •litly 34.— President orders Secretary of War to withdraw military forces from South- ern States represented in Congress. •Inly 37.— Jefferson Davis and family sail from Quebec for England, j The government of Germany stopped all pros- ecutions against adopted citizens of America of German birth. ’ Aug-. 1.— General Jeff. C. Davis assigned , to the command of the Military district of Alas- ka. Aiig. 5.— Mr. Washburn indignantly de- nied the charge of conspiracy against President Lopez. Failure of Atlantic cable of 1866. Charles G. Halpine, better known as ‘‘Miles O’Riley,” died at New York, aged 39 years The first colored jury impanneled in' Tenn’ at Nashville. A.iig, 11.— Thaddeiis Stevens, M. C from Penn., died at M’ashington, aged 75 years. Gen. Gillem assumed the command of the , department of Mississippi. ^10 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. Aiig". 13.— Terrible earthquake in South America. A lai’ge number of towns in Ecua- dor and Peru entirely destroyed. Great damage done to the buildings in Quito. The loss of life estimated at 30,000. The U. S. ship Fredonia, at Arica, Peru, was dashed to pieces and her crew lost. The man- of-war Wataree was cai’ried half a mile inland by a tidal wave. Sept. O. — Chinese Embassy sail for Eu- rope. Sept. IS. — Gen. Hindman assassinated at Helena, Arkansas. Death of Seba Smith, author of ‘‘Major Jack Downing’s Letters,” aged 76. Oct. 7. — Death of Gen. Adam J. Slemmer, at Fort Laramine. Randolph, a negro preacher and a member of the South Carolina Senate, assassinated at Cokesville. James Hind, member of Congress from Ar- kansas assassinated. Aov. 3. — Iowa and Minnesota vote in favor of negro suffrage, and Missouti against it. I^ov. 33. — Gen. Howard issued an order for the discontinuance of the Freedmen’s Bu- reau after January 1st, except the educational department and the collection of money due to soldiers. I>ec. 25.— President Johnson issued a uni- versal amnesty proclamation. I>ec. 20.— Mosby Clark, a revolutionary soldier, died at Richmond, Va., at the advanced age of 121 years. l>ec. 31. — Gen. Sheridan captured the In- dian chiefs, Santanta and Lone Wolf. The U. S. House of Representatives passed a resolution relative to amendments to the naturalization laws by a vote of 125 to 32; the bill regulating the duties on imported copper and copper ores by a vote of 105 to 51; also a bill proxiding for the transfer of the Indian Bureau from the Department of the Interior to the War department, by 116 to 33. The House passed the bill repealing an act prohibiting the organization of militia in all the reconstructed States except Georgia; also a resolution allowing women in the govern- ment employ the wages of men for the same work The Senate denounced the views of Presi- dent Johnson on the national debt; also passed a resolution disapproving the President’s finan- cial recommendations. The Secretary of the Navy accepted the transfer of League Island by the city of Philadelphia to the Government for a navy yard. 1869. Ja.it. 1. — General Grant holds a public re- ception in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Felt. 20. — Martial law declared in Tennes- see. Felt. 22-26. — Congress passes Fifteenth Amendment. Kansas is the first State ( Feb. 27 ), to ratify it, though imperfectly, and Dela- ware the first to reject it. Hlareli 25. — Pennsylvania ratifies Fif- teenth Amendment. Fremont, Onio. — Continued. CIGAR MANUFACTURER. B AUKIMEK, 0. F., Cigar Manufacturer, State Street. GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. WM. THOMPSON, Manufacturer and Dealer in Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns, Pistols, and Sporting Goods. Thompson's Slock, State St, HORSESHOER. R ooney, D., Practical Horseshoer, North Front. HOTELS. ESSLER HOUSE, Mrs. Wm. Kessler and Dahgh- ter. Proprietor, Cor. State and Front streets. T ell house, Wm. Hocke, Proprietor, State street. East Side. PHOTOGRAPHER. G RABE, R., Photographer, Cor. State and Front streets. UNDERTAKER. EDWARD SCHWARTZ, UlSTDERT-AKER, Cor. Crogliaii and Arch Streets. XENIA, OHIO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. K inney, coaxes, Attorney at Law, 8 South Detroit street. {BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOERS. H arris, JAMES, Horseshoer and General Job- bing, Whiteman street W IRE, E., Carriage Smithing, Whiteman street. CARRIAGE MAKERS. H opkins, F. G., carriage Manufacturer, Cor. Church and Whiteman streets. F OGLESONG, W. G. & BRO., Carriage Makers, Whiteman street. CARRIAGE W00D“ WORK. RAIG, M. D., Carriage Wood Worker, While- man street. DRY GOODS. A llison & TOWNSLEY, Dry Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, &c., 15 East Main. GROCERIES. A rnold & CO., wholesale and Retail Groceries, 26 South Detroit. H opkins, geo. E., Groceries and Provisions, 12 West Detroit St. HARDWARE. T rader & CO., Hardware, Stoves and Tinwar^, 12 South Detroit. ADY ERTTSEMENTS. 2)1 Po§t Office, Bo§toii. — The corner-stone was laid on the 16th of October, 1871. Our sketch shows the post office as it is. It has a front of over two hundred feet on Devonshire street, occupying the whole square between Milk and Water streets, and it is, sooner or later, to be extended to Congress street. The government has never before owned the building in which the Boston post office was located. The upper stories of the new post office are occupied by the sub-treasury. The building was completed and occupied early in 1875. The entire cost of the government exceeded $3,000,000. BURNHAM S FUSTER, ADVERTISERS On Fences^ Rocks, Dead LENNON&GO., Brass Finiln Walls, &c.. AND FINISHERS, AIA.NUirACTXJR.ERS OF Also, Manufacturers of and Dealers in AilTertisiiis, Boaril, Tin anil Card Sips, Plumbing Materials, IN QUANTITIES. 19 SPRmO LAIVE, Near new Post Office, Heady IMado and to Ordei’. 101 UNION ST.. M. T. F. O’DONNELL, 1 D H C T H W JOHN J. MURPHY, f DUO 1 U 1 1 . PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO BOSTON. Jobbing on Plumbers’ Brass Work, Signs Erected Anjnhere, V.alu:il»le Spaces to Let. In the United States and Canada. ‘212 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY 18G9. Api-iB 13 .— Senate rejects Alabama treaty with Great Britain. IVIsiy 13 . — Woman Suffrage Convention in New York city. 19. — President Grant proclaims that there shall be no reduction in Government la- borers’ wages because of reduction of hours. Xenia, Ohio. — Continued. HOTEL. S T. GEORGE HOTEL, Geo. Bradley, Proprietor, Opposite City Hall. "IjVEEY AND FEED STABLE. K yle, J. H., Livery and Feed Stable, White- man street, Xenia, O. JTiiiie 18.— Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of i JS\ Y. Times, dies. * •Iiily 13.--Completion of Atlantic cable from Brest to St. Pierre; thence to Duxbury, I Massachusetts. [ Aiig*. 16. — National Labor Convention, Philadelphia. Sept. 1.— National Temperance Conven- [ tion, Chicago. Sept. 8. — Hon. William Pitt Fessenden, - dies. Sept. lO . — Hon. John Bell dies. 1 Sept. 16 . — Hon. John Minor Botts dies. Sept. 24.- -Black Friday. Oct. 8.— Virginia ratifies Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. | Ex-President Franklin Pierce dies. j Aov. 4. — George Peabody dies. Aov.6. — Admiral Charles Stewart dies. j Aov. 24. — National Woinan-suffiage Con- j vention, Cleveland, Ohio, and Henry Ward Beecher chosen President. i _ Oee. lO. — National Colored Labor Conven- tion, Washington. l>ee. 24.— Hon. Edwin M. Stanton dies. 1870. •fsin. 21.— Prince Arthur, third son of { Queen Victoria, arrived in New Y"ork. Three days later he was introduced to President ! Grant by the British Minister, and was honored ! with a grand ball in the Masonic Temple in Washington. 26.— Virginia readmitted into the Union. I'^eb. 9. — U. S. Signal Bureau established by Act of Congress. 4Vl». 17.— Mississippi re-admitted into the Union. | Teb. 23.— Hon. Anson Burlingame dies, j llsircb 28.— Major-General George H. | Thomas dies. * IBlavcb 29.— Texas re-admitted to rep- resentation in Congress, thus completing the work of reconstruction. j^®sii*eb 30. — President Grant announces the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment. | July 12.— Admiral John A. Dahlgren ' dies. i Aiig. 14. Admiral David G. Farrao’ut dies. ” Aiig. 13.— National Labor Congress, Cin- cinnati. Atig. 22.— President Grant issues a proc- i lamation enjoining neutrality as to war be- tween France and Prussia. j Aiig. 23. Irish National Congress con- | venes, Cincinnati. [ KERT, JOHN, Harness Manufacturer, South Main street. R yan, D. & CO., Harness Manufacturer, High street, opposite Market House. HATS AND CAPS. G eorge, j. R., Hats, caps. Ladies’ Fine Furs, City Hotel Block. QITY HOTEL, HOTEL. Main street. LIVERY STABLE. ELAND HOUSE LIYERY STABLE, I J. M. Crow, Prop., Water street. MARBLE WORKS. OHIO MARBLE WORKS. Hummel & Cardoni, Importers and Manufacturers of Granite and Marble Monuments, Tombstones, &c.. Corner of Spring and Ash streets. East of Canal. FAINTER. P. A. BECKER, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Manufacturer of Patent W ire Signs, 154 Main Street. duly !». — Mrs. Lovel killed by lightning while praying at the bedside of her children, near 3t. Joseph, Mo. duly 1S>. — The crew of the Atlanta Club of New York beat the Harvard University crew in a race on the Connecticut river, at Holyoke, Mass. duly 33 , — A powder magazine at the Arsenal in Washington, L). C., explodes, and destroys much property. duly 3i>. — Thieves gag a driver of a wagon of the U. S. Express Companyj and rob him of $90,000 in money and bonds in St. Louis, Mo. Idiily JIO, — The Westfield horror. The steamer’s boiler explodes ; 40 persons killed outright, and 03 injured — subsequently died. Aiig’. 15. — Religious riot in Ogdensburg, N. Y. ; a lecturer against Catholicity assaulted and his hearers dispersed by the rioters. Aitg. 30. — Forty buildings burned in Williamsport, Pa., loss, $225,000. Aiig’. 31. — Dr. Helmbold attempts to com- mit suicide at Long Branch, N. J. Aug. 37. — A piratical band of Mexicans attacks the American bark Brothers off Santa Anna. After some fighting, Capt. Thurston and crew abandon the vessel. The crew were subsequently picked up by the bark Harvest ! Home, which had also been attacked, but un - ' successfully, by the same band of pirates. Political riots in La Messilla, New Mexico, 7 men killed and 30 injured. Sept. 1. — International scull race at Hali- fax, N. S. ; J. H. Sadler, of England, the victor. Sei>f . O. — The mare Goldsmith Maid trots j a mile in 2 minutes and 17 seconds at Milwau- ! kce, "VVis. j Sop#. Q. — Great fire in Bloomington, III. ; j lo.ss $300,000. ! 3Iajor L. Hodge, Assistant Paymaster- j General of the United States army, declares I Iiimself a defaulter of the government in $500,- 000 . Sopt. 15. — Great demonstrations in New York of workingmen in favor of the eight hour labor system. Sop#. 14. — A fire destroys the Park Place and ('olumbia Hotels, and other buildings at Saratoga ; loss, $200,00. Sep#. 1« — Piochc, Nevada, burned; loss, 218 ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARLES P. HEDMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Machinery, Tools, Models, &c., BAND SAWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY. General Jobbing and Repairing. No. 139 South Main Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. The capacity of the Band Saw Machine is 14J4 inches deep and 32 inches swing ; shafts are made of Steel, bearings of Babbitt Metal, and the table of Rock Maple, lined together of two-inch strips with two cleats across. The speed should ke ibout 300 revolutions per minute. Weight about 650 pounds. Price of machine complete, with table and J4-ii^ch saw, ready for use, delivered at depot in Provi- dence, cash, ^125.00. REi'KK to; Potter, Dennison & Co., Henry M. Howe, Henry O. Martin Co., Lorenzo Vaughn, Sweet & Robinson, Albert N. White, Wm. Urquhart, Rheinhold & Knobloch, John Mason, Providence, R. I.; S. Vaughn, Wickford; D. A. Arnold & Son, Pawtucket; Buffington, Warren; Farrell Foundry and Mach. Co., Ansonia, Conn.; Herm. E. Hubbard, Meriden, Conn., and a number of others. (Patented November 13, 1877.) THE “BON TON” GAME is adapted for the artist with the cue as well as the amateur; adapted to all places of amusement. The cuts show how' the pins are placed. Over sixty different games can be played. Size 1x3 to 3x10 feet. Prices from $2 to ^200. The largest tables have a rubber cushion. The bed covered with billiard cloth. The pins are polygonal— the sides numbered. The game is to count the figures on top of pins upset, or the pins. For further information relative to tables. State |or County rights, address the patentee, JOHX BROWX, 105 N. MAIN ST., PROVIDENCE, R. 1. lUEOTIOKTS I have this inducement to offer, viz: More Yards and Better Cloth at Less Cost from a Bale of Cotton, Saving Sufficient to Pay the Entire Cost in One Year. I have an anti-friction weight clip, w'eisfhting calendar rolls on drawing frames and railway heads. Calendar rolls nearly worn out may, by the application of this device, be run as long as new ones. Also, an improved lever and w'eight keeping the numbers on railway heads— a great advantage. Trumpet clearer and condenser for cotton cards, taking out selvage waste, leaf, sand, dirt, &c. bend Improved cut roll for power looms, wdnds the cloth snug and square, a cure for oily, dirty selvages— nest thing since the loom was made. . . -r> -i Automatic mechanism for closing windows when, it rams. By mail, oOc. For further information write to D. W. HAYDEN, 2 Lafayette St., Providence, R. I. ADVERTISEMENTS. 219 Rhode Island State Buildings, Centennial Exposition^ Phila- delphia. — It is twenty-one by forty-two feet, with an addition to the rear of six and one half feet by nineteen feet, and an open porch in front six feet by fourteen feet. There are in the building ladies’ and gentlemen’s waiting rooms, and a luggage room in the rear of entrance vestibule. It is built of solid timber, the frame work showing on the outside. The roof is covered with Pennsylvania black slale. The interior is very plain, the rooms being sheathed with narrow boards, the joints running horizontally. Thesame material shows both inside and outside. No plaster has been used. BELT HOOKS. THE BEST METALLIC Established 1856. lull HmI In the Market for LEATHER Rubber Belts. Sample orders soli- j cited, to be returned 1 and money refunded ] if used according to j directions and not found satisfactory. w. e, TmiBTf , Successor to Greenleaf Wilson, Box 630, PROVIDENCE, R. I. STILLMAN WHITE, No, 1 Bark St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. Sole Manufacturer of S. WHITE’S IjiniTtg IMetal. THE BEST CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 220 IMPORTANT EVP:NTS OF THE CENTURY. isri. $300,000 ; during the fire gunpowder explodes and kills six persons. PiQUA, Ohio. — Continued. PHOTOGRAPHEE. Sept. lO.— Fire in Virginia City, Nevada : - loss, $75,000. ‘ j Sept. 31. — A statue of President Lincoln unveiled in Fairinount Park, Philadelphia. Sept. 3-1=. — Fire in San Francisco ; $100,- 000 worth of property destroyed. Sept. 37. — Chief Justice McKean, of Utah, decides against Mormons serving as grand jurors in Federal courts. Gen. Joseph li. Clanton shot and killed by Col. D. M. Nelson, in Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 30. — Professor Wilbur unexpectedly descends from his balloon and is instantly killed, at Paoli, Indiana. Oct. 3. — Brigham Young arrested by the United States Marshal for Mormon proclivi- ties. Oct. 3.— Daniel H. Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake City, and a Mormon bishop, arrested by the United States Marshal for Mormon pro- clivities. Oct. 5. — A special conference of the Mor- mon Church held in the New Tabernacle in Salt Lake City ; the Federal authorities de- nounced as “ tools of the devil.” Oct. 7. — The first of the great fires in Chi- cago breaks out ; loss, $300,000. General O’Neill’s filibusters seize the Canadian Cus- tom House and Hudson Bay Post at Pembina, Manitoba; they are thereupon attacked by the United States troops, and General O’Neill and his men made prisoners. Oct. 8. — The great fire by which Chicago was desolated breaks out at 10 o’clock at night; loss, $190,526,000. The great freest fires ; Peshtigo, Wis- consin, destroyed by fire, 600 of its in- habitants perish; Manistee, Williamsonville, Menekaumee, Marinette, and Brussels, Wis., burned ; a number of inhabitants perish. Oct. S>.— The great Chicago fire continues to rage and destroy. Oct. lO. — An election riot between negro and white roughs in Philadelphia, four men killed and many wounded ; attempt to destroy the P7'ess newspaper office by the roughs frus- trated. Oct. 13. — President Grant summons the Ku-Klux-Klan of South Carolina to disband and deliver up their arms and ammunition. Oct. 17. — President Grant suspends the writ of habeas corpus in nine counties of South Carolina. Oct. 34. — Riot in Los Angelos, Cal., a mob attacks the Chinese quarter, and captures and hangs eighteen Chinamen. Oct. 36.— A warrant is issued for the I arrest of Wm. M. Tweed, Jas. H. Ingersoll, A. J. Garvey, and E. A. Woodward, at the suit of Attorney-General Chamberlain. Oct. 37. — Wm. M. Tweed arrested and bailed. Oct. 38. — Mayor D. H. Wells, ex-Attor- ney-General Hoza Stout, and Wm. Kimball arrested on a charge of murder in Salt Lake City. TVov. 3. — City Treasurer, James T. Marcer, and C. T. Yerkes, banker, of Philadelphia, J. R THORNE, Artist I*liotog:rax>lier, Dealer in Pictures, Frames, Mouldings, &c. 109 Main Street. STOVES AND TINWARE. F oreman, C., stoves, Tinware, House Furnish- ing Goods, 58 Main St. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. K iefer. Leopold, cigar Manufacturer. Dealer in Plug, Fine Cut and Smoking Tobacco, Masonic Building. S CHLOSSER, JOSEPH, Cigars and Tobaccos, _ CityJIall Block. _______ WOOLEN MILLS. ILA WOOLEN MILLS, F. Gray, O’Farrall & Co., Water St. URBANA, OHIO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TODD & McDonald, ATTOBNBYS AT LAW, Ove r Third National Bank. BARBER. ROOK, VICTOR, Shaving, Hair Dressing and Bath Rooms, Op posite Weaver House. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Aughinbaugh & McComb, Manufacturers of CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, &c.. Shop on Court St., One Square West of Court House. DENTISTS. C ONVERSE, L. D. & BRO., Dentists, over Citi- zen’s National Bank. COTT’>niHital Rooms, West Side Monument Square. _ _ HATS, CAPS AND FURS^ J. W. EUANS, HATS, CAPS, FURS, Grean.'bs’’ IH’-vxx'un-lslxln.g^ Gfoocis, 33 NORTH MAIN ST. ROVE, S. B., Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, O pposite Weaver House. HOTEL. C. L. STOUGH, PROPRIETOR, Cor. Public Square. ADVERTISEMENTS, 221 Eiig^li§]i Coininissioiier§’ Building^, Centennial Exposition, Pliila. EstaDlisEed. iii 18S9. J~. HI- DVCcIDOISrOTTGI-H:, MANUFACTURER Coaches, Light Family Carriages and Sleighs, TOP BUGGIES, LIGHT TROTTING BUGGIES. Cor. North Water and Mortimer Sts. Salesroom, No. 32 E. MAIN STREET BRIDGE, ROCHESTER, - NT. Y. 222 A D VEKTISEMEN TS , Urban A, Ohio. — Continued. CiRCLEViLLE, Ohio. — Continued. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. G ANSON <& McConnell, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Main street, opposite Weaver House. LUMBER. S TAIMAN Sl COLWELL, Rough and Dressed Lumber, West C ourt St. MARBLE WORKS. A. I>. Importer and Dealer in Scotch and American Granite Monuments, Italian and American Marble, NORTH MAIN STREET. PHOTOGRAPHER. |E VOE & HOLLINOER, Art Gallery, ' S. E. cor. Main and Court streets. RESTAURANT. W HERRITT, S. T. & CO., Atlantic Restaurant and Lunch Room, 15 Miami street. GROCERIES. L ynch & weaver, wholesale and Retail Grocers, S. W. Cor. Main and Sciota streets. W ARNER, FRED., Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c., 4 McArthur’s Block. GUNSMITH. S IEBERT, CHAS. M., Gunsmith, and Dealer in Sporting Goods, 52 6 Court street. HARDWARE. M' OORE, B. H., Hardware and Cutlery, Agricul- tural Implements, &c.. 261 W. Main street. HOTELS. C ENTRAL HOTEL, F. C. Moody, Proprietor, South Court street. PIOKAWAY HOUSE, Nearly Opposite the COURT BOUSE f CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. CIRCLEVILLE. OHIO. BANKS. S ECOinrNATIONAL BANK, West Main street. BOOK BINDINGS. CIRCLEVILLE BOOK BINDERyT B. W. Morris, Proprietor. Blank Books and Magazines substantially bound at low rates. No. 250 W. Main street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. P OST-OFFICE BOOK STORE, H. Cook & Co., Proprietors, Wall Paper, Window Shades, &c., Main street. ' CANNED CORN^ Established 1862. C. E. SEARS & CO., Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Excelsior Cairnei & Erie! Si eet Corn, GOODS ARE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ADDRESS, CIECLEVILLE, OHIO. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. BROBECK & DENMAN, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, First-Class Work Guaranteed. IVo. 333 Franltllii. SSti^eet. D uffy, J. M., carriage Manufacturers, 1 McArthur’s Block. CLOTHING. L evy, ISAAC, clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Cor. Main and Court streets. FLOURING MILLS. ~-ORESMAN, W M. & BRO.," Millers, and Dealers in Grain, Circleville. McCREA & SON, Proprietors. Most desirable location and best Hotel in the City. Large Rooms for Commercial Travelers. LIVERY STABLES. LBAUGHUW. H., Livery and Feed Stable, Cor. Court and Franklin Sts^ H enry,- jaHN,-Livery~ and Sale Stable, 316 Franklin Sts. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. E8TABLIS H EP 186 0. JAMES HARSHA, Dealer in Marble and G-ranites, All Kinds of Cemetery Work Neatly Executed, Also Asbestine Artificial Stone, For Building Purposes, Cemetery Work, &c. I Main Street. NEW MA RBLE WORKS. Price & Glick, Dealers in Marble and American and Scotch Granite, Office, Cor. Main and Pickaway, Opposite M. E. Church. MILLINERY GOODS. YARMANT^* H., Man Milliner, East Main street. . S ' T(HJTUmW.— dTT., Millinery and Fancy Goods, 244 Main St. PHOTOGRAPHERS. ' ARSHALL, M. K., ArUGallery, , 274^ Main street. T. W. SPENCER, UHOTOOHYUHEH, WEST MAIN STREET. UNDERTAKER . L ANUN & SON, Undertakers, ^ ^ , , East Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 223 224 : IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. isri. arrested for defalcation and embezzlepient of $478,000 from the city’s funds. T\ov. 5. — In the African Baptist Meeting- house, in Louisville, Ky., the flooring gives way, and eleven women and children are trampled to death in the panic that follows. ]^ov. 7 . — Apache Indians attack a stage near Wickenburg, Arizona, and kill six of its passengers, one of whom was F. W. Loring, the author. J^ov. 13. — An incendiary fire destroys a block and a half of buildings in Chattanooga, Tenn. ]^ov. \ 7 . — Fire in Kit Carson, Nevada, loss $100,000. i\ov. 18. — Russian frigate Svetlana, with the Grand Duke on board, arrived off Sandy Hook late at night. lO.— Grand Duke Alexis, son of the Czar of Russia, arrived in New York. His re- ception was of a dual character, first as an officer of the Russian navy, and then as the son of an imperial father. He was treated to an exciting buffalo hunt by Gen. Sheridan. i^OV. 31. — Grand civil and military recep- tion of the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, in New York. iVov. 33. — The Grand Duke Alexis arrives in Washington. Steamboat City of New Lon- don burned on the river Thames, near Nor- wich, Ct., seventeen lives lost. J^ov. 3J5. — Grand Duke Alexis formally re- ceived by President Giant. I\ov. 30. — Two young ruffians named Joseph Forbish and William Chenowefh, out- raged and murdered a child four years old at Mulberry Creek, Ark. They were arrested, and having attempted to escape while being taken to jail, were both shot dead by their captors. r^ov. OO. — Prize fight between Jim Mace and Joe Coburn, near New Orleans; twelve rounds, occupying almost four hours, were fought without a decisive result. l>ec. J5. — Seventeen immigrants frozen to death in Saline county, Nebraska. l>ec. O. — Great fire in Hagerstown, Md. ; the court house and other buildings burned. Loss, $83,000. Dec. 11. — Grand Duke Alexis gives $5,000 to the poor of New York city. Dec. 14:. — The American steamer Florida sails from St. Thomas, and is followed and overhauled by the Spanish man-of-war Vasco de Nunez ; but her papers being found correct, she was allowed to proceed on her voyage. Dec. 15. — A band of negroes took posses- sion of Lake City, Ark., and shot three resi- dents whom they charged with murdering a negro lawyer. Wm. M. Tweed arrested on a charge of f^elony, but confined in the Metro- politan Hotel. Dec. 18. — The Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia thrown out of the Clearing House, and placed in the hands of a receiver. Dec. 31.— President Grant issues procla- mation abolishing discriminating duties on merchandize imported from Spain. Dec. 35. — Tom McGehan acquitted of the murder of Thomas S. Myers, at Dayton, Ohio. Dec. 3.». — Outbreak of Ku-Klux at Mar- shall, Missouri. LANCASTER, OHIO. ATTORNEY AT LAW^ E YERSOLE, a. R., Attorney at Law and Notary- Public, Main St. BARBERS. D e loach, (L W., Shaving and Hair Dresdng Rooms, 145 Main St. L illy, a. J., shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon, _Mam St. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. T UTHILL & CO., Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Frames and Moulding s, ll^Main St. BOOTS AND SHOES. MAYER & GETZ, Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Rising Block, Best Goods and Low Prices. R ichards & were, Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 124 Main St. DENTIST. V ON BONHORST, DR. C., Dentist, Main street. DRUGGIST. B ECK, Druggist, Main street O .A. Ij Ij at Dr. PALMITER’S DENTAL PARLORS. DPoar IFlne 'Woa:'!*.. PRICES REASONABLE. PARLORS IN BLAIRE’S BLOCK. ■yyETZEL’S PHARMACY, Main street. DRY GOODS. S tetson, a., staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Car- pets, &c., Rising’s Block. FURNITURE. S TROPEL & BLETZACKER, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture & Undertaking, Main St. GROCERIES. ED. H. BININGEK, Groceries, Provisions, Queensware, Table Cutlery, &c. CORNER COLUMBUS & CHESTNUT STREETS. H ughes & WOLFE, Grocers and Produce Deal- ers, 131 Main street. HOTELS. Tallmadge House, THOS. STURGEON 8l SON, Bro2irietors, OFFICE ON FIRST FLOOR. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 225 Lancaster, O iiio. — Con tinned. HOTELS. A merican hotel, c. f. baumann. Prop., W. oMain street. )ENN. MANOR HOTEL, J. C. Hammond, Prop., W. Main street. INSUKANCE. R ocket, H. T., Mutual Fire Insurance Agent, ^ Office, Rising Block. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. B F P LOOM, E. A CO., Marble and Granite Works, W. Main street. INLET A ZINK, Marble and Granite Manufac- turers, Broad street. OOL A CO., S. A. Pool, T. J. McFarland, M arble Works, Public Sq uare. MILLINERY. M iller, Mrs. a. O., Millinery, Bleacher and Presser of Straw Goods, 111 W. Main St. NEWSPAPER. N EWS paper Ohio Eagle, the Official Pa per of the County, Thos. Wetzler, Pr op. STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY. B AUMAN, FRED., Steam Sausage Factory, W. Main street. STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. M cMANAMT, JAMES, Stoves, Granite Mantels and House Furnishing Goods, 128 Main St. Established 18.54. STURGEON BROS. DEALERS IN STOVES, MANTELS, GRATES, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, OPP. TALLMADCE HOUSE. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. B ININGER, P. it.. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c., 160 Main street. lEBE A SIEBER, W^atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacles, &c., 110 Main street. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. BOOK BINDER. M OLLENKOPH, LOUIS, Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturers, W'^. SeconLstreet. DENTIST. D unlap, s. b., Dentist, Cor. Second and Mulberry streets. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. R INGWALD, \V. H., Dealer in Family Groceries an d Provisions, 89 P aint street. GUN AND LOCKSMITH. W EST, A. W., Gnn and I>ocksmith, Dealer in ml kinds of Sporting Goods, Main street. HARNESS AND SADDLES. RICK, JACOB, Manulactiirer of Harnes.s, Sad- JA. dies and Collars, ojip. Masonic Hall. O BERER, DANIEL, Saddle and Harness .Maker, W'ater street. ! 1871 . ' I>ec. 37. — J. D. Miner acquitted of a chai'ge of counterfeiting, in the U. S. Circuit , Court in New York city. I I>ec. 38. — Great fire in Little Rock, Ark. ; I loss, .'lil00,000. Hoc. J50. — Destructive fire in Monroe, La. ; I loss, .$580,000. A negro named Howard out- j rages and attempts to murder a little girl near ' Rochester, N. Y. An intense excitement was created among the people by the horrible crime. ; 1873. I •lilil. 3. — Brigham Young returns to Salt Lake City and surrenders to an indictment for the murder of Richard Yates ; ball is refused, and. he is ordered into the custody of the law officers. A mob in Rochester threaten to attack the jail and lynch the negro Howard, charged with an outrage upon a little girl. The military fire upon them, and two men are killed. •Fsin. 4. — The negro Howard is convicted in Rochester of the outrage on the little girl named Ochs ; sentenced to 20 years’ imprison- ment. I .Imi. 6. — James Fisk, Jr., shot by Edward S. Stokes on the private staircase of the Grand Central Hotel, New York. Dr. Merryman Cole murdered by an unknown person in his office on Exter street, Baltimore. •la.li. 7. — ^James Fisk, jr., dies of the wound inflicted by Edward S. Stokes. •laii. 1<>. — Fire in Reading, Pa.; loss- ,$250,000. •Fail. 17. — Benjamin Franklin’s statute I unveiled in Printing-House square. New York. •laa. 34. — Mrs. E. G. Wharton acquitted of the charge of murdering General Ketchum, in zVnnapolis, Md. •Fail. 31. — U. S. District Attorney Bates,, with the permission of Attorney-GeneVal Wil- liams, applies for the release on bail of Mor- mons charged with murder. Chief Justice McKean refuses to grant the application. Fell. lO. — The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions of New York city present indictments against Mayor A. 0. Hall, R. B. Connolly, Wm. M. Tweed, Nathaniel Sands, I and others. F^eli. 13. — Ex-Speaker Carter, of the ! Louisiana Legislature, and Chief of Police Badger, of New Orleans, fight a duel with rifles at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Nobody hurt. Fell. 16.— The L owery gang of outlaws I enter the town of Lumberton, N. C., and rob ; the sheriff’s office and other' j)laces. I F'^eli. 39. — The Japanese Embassy arrives I in Washington. j llsireli 3. — Judge Cardoza sustains the I validity of the indictment found against Ed- j ward S. Stokes for the murder of James 1 Fisk, jr. Hlarcli 4.— President Grant receives the ! Japenese Embassy. ! Jayne’s ‘‘Gi-anite Block” in Philadelphia al- I most destroyed by fire; loss, .$478,000. I The ship Great Republic abandoned in a sinking condition, off Bermuda. 226 ADVERTISEMENTS, CniLLicoTHE, Ohio. — Continued. HOTELS. E M3IITT HOUSE, Floyd R. Emmitt, Proprietor, Chillicothe, Ohio. P HCENIX HOUSE, Michael Kirsch, Proprietor, 155 Second street. W ARNER HOUSE, Jacob Warner, Proprietor, Paint street. INSURANCE. K ILLITS, M. J., General Fire Insurance, Cor. Paint and Main streets. W ENIS, A. E., General Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Cor. Second and Paint streets. LIVERY STABLES. E wing, JAMES, Livery and Feed Stable, Second street. P IERSON, J. R., Livery and Sale Stable, 2d St., 4 doors West of First National Bank. MARBLE WORKS. JOHN M. GCEHNER, Dealer in all kinds Marble, Scotch and Native Granite Monuments and Tombstones. Mulberry St., bet. Water and Second. MILLINERY. R ICHARDSON, L. A., Millinery, East Main street. TITUSVILLE, PA, A TTORNEYS AT LAW. G uthrie & BYLES, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 5 W. Spring street. BOOK BINDER AND BLANK BOOKS. JACOB YOUNG, BOOK BINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER. Shoe, Shelf and all kinds of Paper Boxes made to Order. 9 S. WASHINGTON STREET. H CABINET MAKER. C. P. CASPERSEN, CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, 32 & 34: W. FINE STREET . CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. IGGINS & GAUDY, Carriage Makers, 58' E. Pine street. M. QUINLAN, PHOTOGRAPHERS. M INEAR & SWAN, Practical Photographers, Paint street, opp. Court House. AT P. G.,” Photographic Gallery, IN , Main street. S IMONDS, F. A., Art Studio, Cor. Paint and Second streets. PRINTER. P UTNAM, R., Steam Printer, 5 W. Water street. RESTAURANT. PAUL MARZLUFF, REST AHJR AIV T, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CANDIES, Fruits, Oysters, &c., also. Toys, Fancy Goods, &c., E*AI]VT STHEIiJT. STOVES AND TINWARE. C AMPBELL, J. A., Dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron Ware. Stoves, &c.. Second and Mulberry St. THEODORE KELLHOFER, Dealer in Stoves, Grates, Mantles and House Fur- nishing Goods, Manufacturer of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Spouting, &c., 25 Paint St. TAILORS. H EIBEL & AMOS, Merchant Tailors, Custom Work a specialty, 8 W. Water street. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, COR. PINE k MONROE STREETS. CLOTHING, &c. F ischer, H. W., clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 21 W. Spring street. CONTRACTOR. M CDONALD, W'. H., Stone Walk Contractor, 166 N. Monroe street. DENTIST. D ownes, Dr. J. H., Dentist, 17 W. Spring street. DRUGGISTS. E. K. THOMPSON’S Liver and Kidney Cure. A REN EWER, REGENERATOR AND REGULATOR OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. (Trade Mark liegistered at Washington, D. C. ) W ILSON, D. W., Agent, Apotheca^ 5 ^ 24 W. Spring streef i A D V ertisp:men ts . 227 l^paiiisli Commissioners’ Building^, Centennial Exposition, Pliila- delpliia. — Is a handsome structure, built in an octagonal form, fifty feet in diameter. It is occupied as the headquarters of the Spanish Engineers. Established 1831. L. SCHMIDT, Clronometers, Watclies, Clocts, JEWELRY AND MUSIC -BOXES, Repaired, Cleaned and Regulated. PEACTIOAL WATOHMAKEE And Jeweler, 206 Vine St„ Philadelphia, Pa. THOS. J. GILMOHE, GENERAL N. E. Cor. 16th and Filbert Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Upholstering in all its various branches. All work warranted to give satisfaction in regard to price and workmanship. N. B.— Orders by mail will receive prompt atten- tion. Harleon P. Babcock, No. 6 NORTH THIRD ST., NEW BEDFORD, MASS., Dealer in Btrds, Cages, AND CAGE SUPPLIES. A large variety of Mil Aoericaii BH SIIds Always on hand. All kinds of BIRDS AND ANIMALS STDFFED As good as elsewhere. Also, Manufac- turer of and Dealer in HAT FEATHERS, At Wholesale and Retail. Many voyages to South America, with direct com- munication with an established branch there, gives me advantages which very few dealers pos.sess. 228 EVIPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1873. ITIarcli 6. — Six steamboats burned at Cincinnati; loss, $250,000. l^Isurcli 33. — The outlaw Hildebrand shot dead by a police officer, in Pinckneyville, Illinois. 36, — An earthquake in Califor- nia. Through the valley of the Sierras, a chasm, varying in width, and thirty-five miles j in length, opens in the earth. During four l hours the earth is shaken. A large number of j people are killed. j J^larcli 60. — A tornado throws down a large market-house in St. Louis. April 8. — The Mormon Conference re- elects Brigham Young President of the Church. April lO. — ‘‘Lord” Gordon is arrested in the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, at the suit of Jay Gould, on a charge of embezzling. Phillip Klingon Smith, of Lincoln county, Nevada, a former Mormon bishop, charges the Mormons with the “Mountain Meadow Massa- j ere” of immigrants in 1857, and exonerates the Indians. < ! April II. — The boiler of the steamer 1 Oceanus explodes on the Mississippi river, and kills 70 persons. The boiler of the tug-boat Davenport, on the North river, explodes and kills five persons. April 15. — The counsel of the U. S. and the English arbitrators on the Alabama claims meet in Geneva, Switzerland. The “cases” are exchanged, and the British consul pre- sents a protest against the claims for indirect damages. The British authorities at Kings- ton, Jamaica, seize the American steamer Edgar Stuart as a Cuban privateer. Deadly encounter between outlaws and a United States marshal’s posse at Indian Court House, Indian Territory. A sheriff and seven deputy marshals killed, and three outlaws. April lO . — Indians and renegades massa- I ere its escort, and plunder and destroy a gov- ernment supply train, near Howard’s Wells, Texas. April 33. — A party of disguised men take I Isaac Vaniel, an old man from his house in Williamson county. 111., and hang him. April 34. — A mob stops a train near Holden, Mo., and assassinates on it Judge Stevenson*, and Messrs. Cline and Dutro. April 35. — Brigham Young released on a writ of hebeas corpus. April 36. — The U. S. war vessel Kansas releases the American steamship Virginius from blockade by the Spanish man-of-war Pizarro, in the port of Aspinwall. April 39. — A party of five armed men enter the town of Columbia, Ky., and rob the deposit bank after killing the cashier. 41ay 3 . — Steve Lowery and Andrew Strong, two “ Swamp Angels,” murder Capt. M. Wishart near Shoe Heel, North Carolina. Hlay 3 . — Niblo’s Garden Theater destr-oyed by fire. The painters in New York and vicinity strike for the eiglit hour system, and are sub- sequently joined by the other trade societies. illay 16 . — A rain-storm floods the town of Easton, Kansas, and four persons are drowned. illay 18 . — ^Extensive forest fires prevail in the northern part’ of New York State, north- Titusville, Vk.— C ontinued. ENGINES AND BOILERS. SECOND HAND ^ ENGINES AND BOILERS. A large Stock of all kinds on hand, AT LOW FELICES. Also, Manufacturer of NEW ENGINES AND BELTS OF ALL SIZES. JUNIUS HARRIS, 103 E. SPRING STREET FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. D ickson, a. j., Flour, Feed and Grain, 108 W. Spring street. H ebron & joy, Flour, Feed and Grain, ^ Cor. Spring and Monroe streets, GUNSMITH. ALBERT BOWlSr, Dealer in BREECH k MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GDNS, Sporting Goods of all Kinds, 5 8. WASHIXOTOIV 8TREEET. G^AHM, And Dealer in SPORTING GOODS, 22 E. PINE STREET. HARNESS AND SADDLES. JOHN KELLOGG & SON, Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, HORSE CLOTHING, No. 7 South Washington Street. M cCRUM, j. j., Harness and Saddles, 35 Dia- mond St. HATS AND CAPS. L eslie, “The Ilatter,’’ Hats, Caps and Furs, 39 Diamond St. HOTELS. B ERWALD &. SABLODOWSKY, Hotel and Saloon, 44 South Franklin St. EUROPEAN HOTEL, NO. 25 SPRING STREET, Next Door to HolDerts & Co.’s Dank. Henry Blanck, Proprietor. Meals at all hours to order. A separate dining room for ladies. i:mportant events of the centuky. 229 Titusville, Pa. — Continued. HOTELS. __ G O O D AV I IV ’ S HOTEH., 10 & 12 SPKING STREET, (Late Citj^ Hall.) AUSHALL HOUSE, J. Parsliall7 PT-o^rietor, M. B. Pierce, Manager, Cor. Spring and Wash- ington Sts. ^ST. JOHN’S HOTEL AND RESTAIIRAIVT, RAUBER, PROPRIETOR , 47 IHAMONn ST. WINDSOR HOUSE, Joseph Maginn, Prop., Cor, Fraiilliii & Mecliaiiic Sts,, ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS For Commercial Travelers. Two Minutes Walk from the Depots. House re- furnished throughout. TERMS MODERATE. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. B ,4RBER A; TOMLINSON, Insurance and Real Estate Agents, 3 West Spring St. B .4.TES, F. & CO., General Insurance Agents, 12 North Franklin St. W HA LON, J. H., Real Estate Agent, 73 West Spring St . MARBLE WORKER. B artholomew, a. C., Marble worker, Pine street , near Washington. OIL PRODUCERS^ C ROSSBEY, I)., Oil Producer, Cor. Spruce and Washington Sts. J UDD, 0. H., Od Producer and Practical Ac- countant, 123 North Drake St. PENSION CLAIM AGENT. P ERRY, H. S., Pension Claim Agent, Franklin street. PHOTOGRAPHER. OETCHIUS, J. C., Photographer, 17 West Spring St. PLUMBER AND GAS PITIEE, D. M. ZOOK, Agt., PlumlDer and Gas Fitter, AM Copper, Tin and Meet Iron Worker. HOT AIR FURNACES A SPECIALTY. 1873. eastern part of Pennsylvania, and northeru counties of New .Jersey. :9lsiy 1». — The Jayne building on Dock street Philadelphia, destroyed by fire, loss $475,000. Great Roman Catholic celebration in honor of the convention of the Catholic benevolent societies, in Dayton, Ohio. Nlay 318. — Shakespeare’s monument in Central Park unveiled. Nlay 35. — A severe storm destroys life and property in Morgan county. Mo. Iflay 37. — The balloon of Prof. Atkins de- scends into the Tennessee River, near Decatur, Alabama, and the I^rofessor is drowned. NIsiy 30.— Canadian authorities sieze the American fishing schooner, Enola C., for violating the fishery laws. Nlay 30. — “Decoration Dav;” impressive honors paid to the dead soldiers of late war. •litiie -I. — Captain Col vocoressess, of the United States Navy, murdered and robbed iu Bridgeport, Conn. June C. — Great storm along the New England coast; much damage done to ship- ping. The United States Minister at Madrid de- mands the release of Dr. Houard. •lime 7. — A delegation of Sioux Indians, headed by Red Cloud, have a reception at Cooper Institute. •lune 8. — William H. Bumsted, a Jersey city official, sentenced to State prison for nine months, for conspiring with others to defraud the city. An Ecclesiastical Court pronounces the charges of immorality not proven against the Rev. Dr. Huston, of Baltimore, Did. •lime f>. — Comanche Indians massacre the Lee family, of seven persons, near Fort Griffin, Texas. •lime lO. — The London (England) Row- ing Club crew beats the crew (f the Atlanta Club, of New York, on the Thames. •lime 15. — The members of the Tribunal of Arbitration assemble in Geneva (S^vitzer- land)and organize; after a short session, the i tribunal adjourns until the 17th inst. •lime 17. — The World’s Peace Jubilee opens in Boston. •lime 18. — Mexican soldiers at Mata- moras fire on and arrest the American occu- pants of a pleasure boat, on the Rio Grand, between that city and Brownsville, Texas. The Canadian cutter, Stella Marie, siezes the American fishing schooner, James Bliss, for violating the fishery laws; the American flag is insulted by being turned union down under the Dominion flag on the captured ves- sel. •Iimi^ 10. — The (rial of Edward S. Stokes, for the murder of James Fisk, Jr., be- gun. •lime 30.— The bodies of Confederate soldiers killed and buried at Gettysburg re- moved and conducted through Richmond, Va., by a mournful procession. •lime 30.— A jury is sworn on the Stokes trial: District Attorney Garvin opens the case. ' Ellis Ward beats J. J. O’Leary in a three- 38 DIAMOND STREET. 930 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TPIE CENTURY. 1873. mile scull race on Lake Quinsigamund, Mass.; time, 21 min. 38 sec. July 3 . — Judge John H. McCunn, of the Supreme Court, removed from the bench by the Court of Impeachment at Albany. July 7. — Samuel J. Browne, an octogen- arian, murders a youth named Frank Schik, in Cincinnati, Ohio. July 8 . — Absalom and Jacob Kimball and Alexander McLeod, who outraged and murdered a young girl named Secor, are taken from jail, in Celina, Ohio, by a mob, and Absalom Kimball and McLeod are hanged at the scene of their crime. The Cuban privateer, Pioneer, captured by the U. S. revenue cutter. Moccasin, off New- port, R. L, and brought into that port. Two men, named Hale and Tucker, are shot and killed while in custosy of a sheriff’s posse, near Dover, Arkansas; the Republican officials are charged with the murders for politicai ef- fect; an unparalleled state of anarchy and as- sasination results. July 11. — An earthquake shock felt on Long Island and in Westchester county. July 13. — Columbus and Govan Adair ex- ecuted in Hendersonville, North Carolina, for the murder of Silas Weston and three chil- dren. July 13. — Burglars take Charles Wesson, the teller of the Blackstone National Bank at Uxbridge, Mass., from his home at night, and compel him to open the bank’s safe, from which they take $14,000. July 15. —The jury in the Stokes trial fail to agree on a verdict, and are discharged. July 16. — The great Longfellow and Har- ry Bassett race at Saratoga won by the latter; Longfellow is injured during the race, to which is attributed his defeat. July 1». — Tom Lowery, Swamp Angel outlaw, shot and killed by Robert Wishart, near Moss Neck, N. C. July 33. — Hugh Marra shoots Alderman Wm. McMullen, in Philadelphia. July 34. — The college boat regetta on the Connecticut river, won by the Amherst College crew, the Harvards second. July 3d. — A riot occurs between negroes and whites in Savannah, Ga., and several on each side are injured. July 30 .—A destructive fire occurs at Hunter’s Point, L. I.; it originates on a canal boat, and spreads to an oil-yard, the buildings thereon, and a number of ships, canal boats, lighters, and scows. July 31 . — B. Hetzeler kills his divorced wife’s paramour aad then commits suicide in Rochester, N. Y. Aug'. 3. — The Cuban privateer Pioneer is formally seized by the U. S. Marshal, at Newport, R. L, for violation of the neutrality laws. Aug. 8. —Geo. H. Evans, a West Point graduate, shoots and kills a burglar, named Hoegerling, in Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. O. — Newton Chandler hanged for rape, robbery, and arson, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Augc 10. — Mr. Alexander, a merchant. Titusville, V Continued. PIANOS AND ORGANS. F raser & VOSPER, Pianos, Organs and Music. 8 West Spring St. PRINTER. B ell, EDWIN C., Book and^ob Printer, 13 S. Washingt on street.. RESTAURANT. F riedman, C. B., Dining Rooms, 30 W. S pring streets ROOFER. W RIGHT,“W. ’ H. , Metali^Roof er; 92 W. S pring street, SEWING MACHINES. F raser, wm., singer sewing Machines, ’ 8 W. Spring street. TIN AND SHEET IRON. E. D. OEAEK, Manufacturer of Till Plate, Sheet Iron ani Copper fare, Sheet Iron Work a Specialty. 8G S_ S'bx'eeU- WINES AND LIQUORS. F rey & bear, wholesale Liquor Dealers, 34 S. Franklin street.. cNAMARA, THOS., Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 76 S. Franklin street. S trauss, JACOB, wholesale Liquor Dealer. 12 Diamond street.. EASTON, PA. ARTIST. B ROW’N, H. E., Artist. Instructor of Industrial Drawing. Easton, Pa. BARBER. C ENTRAL BARBER SHOP, P. C. Bryson, Prop’r. Corner of Fourth and Northampton streets. DRUGGISTS. D- E. BECKER, Wholesale and Retail IDJFAXJOrGSrI SI*, COR. FOURTH and NORTHAMPTON STS. Cheapest Place in Easton to buy Paints, Oils and Glass. Use Becker’s Cream Soda Baking Powder; it is the Cheapest and Best in the market. $1,000 will be paid lor any unhealthy substance found in it. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. HENRY B. SEMPLE, WHOLESALE HHUGGISL 327 NORTHAMPTON STREET. FURNITURE. C OOKE, A. D.j Manufacturer of Furniture, 102 and 104 South Third street- Missouri Hirer Bend, Kansas City, Mo. ‘232 ADVERTISEMENTS. Easton, Pa. — Continued. AV ii.LiAMspo RT, Pa. — Continued. GROCERIES. T OMBLEK, H. G., WholesaTe“Gi'ocerand^D^r in Teas and Provisions, Easton. DYEING AND SCOURING. C OMPTON, E., Dyeing and Scouring, Cor. Third and West streets. HOTELS. C ENTRAL HOTEL, Cor., 4th and Northampton streets, John Frj% Proprietor. NITED STATES HOTEL, Easton, Pa. Samuel Hayden, Proprietor. NEWSPAPER. T he “EASTON DAILY EXPRESS,” published every afternoon at Nos. 15 and 17 Bank street. G. M. Reeder, Proprietor. PHOTOGRAPHER. W INN, JOHN, Photographer, 405 Northampton street. HOTELS. C ITY HOTEL, central Location, Cor. Pine and Third streets. RAWFORD HOUSE, D. B. Else. Proprietor, Cor. Third and Mulberry streets. H epburn house, D. Updegraff, Prop., W. B. Updegralf, Supt., Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. H ERDIC house, N. B. Barry, Proprieter, P. & E. R. R. Depot. PHOTOGRAPHER. H ess, Godfrey, JR., Photographer, No. 3 W. Third street. RESTAURANTS. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. BERNHART KURTH, KEYSTONE RESTAURANT Choice AVines, Liquors and Segars. H. E. COR, 4tll & NORTHAMPTON STREETS. GEORGE W. CROLL, Hydraulic Engineer, PLUMBER, GAS k STEAM FITTER, 75 West Third St. S IEGFRIED, JOSEPH, Saloon and Restaurant, 211 S. 3rd street. J. H. STEIN’S ICE CREAM & OYSTER SALOON, 141 S. THIRD STREET. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARCHITECT. C ULVER, EBEN, Architect, Herdic Block, Herdic street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. W ALLACE, J. D., Bookseller and Stationer, N. W. Cor. Market S quare. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. ILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Send for Terms &c., J. F. Davis, Principal, Cor. 3d and Mulberry streets. DENTIST. Dr. G. W. KLUMP, SXJnOEOIV I3EIVTIST, 3 W. Third Street, Cor. Mart Square. DRAFT TUG. DAWSON’S PATENT SPRING DRAFT TUG. This new and valuable improvement is intended to be attached to the traces of Harness. It has two independent Gum Springs, completely inclosed in an iron case or barrel, so as to be fully protected from dust, wa- ter, snow or ice. 155 E, THIRD STREET. J. A. TURNER, PRACTICAL (pLUJVLB Em, Gas and Steam Fitter, 67 WEST THIRD STKEET. PRINTERS. T he AMATEUR PRINTING CO., Scholl Bros., Proprietors, 8 West Market Square. SEWING MACHINES. T he singer sewing machine, S. Q. Mingle, Manager, 79 Pine street. STOVES AND TIJIWARE. B. F. EBERHART, STOVES VIVO TIIV WV3?IE. Tin Roofing and Spouting a specialty. 753^ W. THIRD ST. TAILORS. G rans, S. M., Merchant Tailor, N. W. Cor. Third and Market streets. HENRY HEMPERLY, Sr., nvt o I- o Ir ^ n. t Tailor, REPAIRING AND CLEANING, N. W. Cor. Third and Market Sts. M cCREERY, G. j., Merchant Tailor. Williamsport, Pa. L. NAKERMANN, (JLEANING AND DYEIl\G, 4 Court Street, and Cor. William and Third Sts. ADVERTISEMENTS. 233 The Home of Wasliiiig^toii’§ Aiieestor§. — The Manor House, Sulgrave, Northamptonshire, which was held of the Priory of St. Andrew, was surrendered to the Crown upon the dissolution of the monasteries, and in the 30th of Henry VIII. (1529) it was granted to Lawrence Washington, gent, of Northampton. Robert Wash- ington, his son and heir, conjointly with his eldest son, Lawrence, sold the manor in 1610 to Lawrence Makepeace, gent, of the Inner Temple, London. Lawrence Wash- ington, after the sale of his estate, retired to Brington, where he died, and his second son, John Washington, emigrated to America about the middle of the 17th century, and was grandfather of the great American patriot and father of his country, George Washington. — [Extract from Wm. W. Nellan & Co.’s History of Northamptonshire.] Established in 1836. ALBERT J. WRIRHT, Successor to Wright & Potter, MMJiPlTi Proprietor of one of the best equipped Print- ing Offices in New England, solicits your patronage for any and Thomas Power & Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of All of the Leading Styles of Gentlemen’s Fine Evtry Descrljlioi of Ptiiiiii. : Boots, Slices, GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES. PROMPT EXECUTION. No. 79 Milk Street. Boston. AND GAITERS, lo School St., BOSTON. 234 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1873. murdered by Mexican bandits, near Browns- ville, Texas. Aiig;. 13. — The Spanish iron-clad war- vessel Numancia arrives at this port, with yel- low fever cases on board. > Aii^. 13.— Mace and O’Baldwin arrested | in Baltimore, and placed bonds not to fight in Maryland, j Aitg'. lO. — The Duke of Saxe, the son-in- law of the Emperor of Bi’azil, arrives in New York city. The Third National Bank of Baltimore is robbed of .$200,000 in money and securities. j Judge G. G. Barnard, of the Supreme Court, 1 found guilty by the Court of Impeachment, at ! Albany, of high crimes and misdemeanors, re- j moved from the bench, and declared ineligible j ever to hold office in the State. | Ait^. 30, — Prince Philip, of Coburg-Go- | tha, arrives in New York city, to join his broth- j er, the Duke of Saxe. I Dr. Houard arrives in New York city from [ Cadiz, Spain. j Aii^. 31. — Mace and O’Baldwin meet at j Harmon’s Creek, W. Va., to fight a prize fight, j but failing to agree in the choice of a referee, i back out. Aitg*. 3A — The P. M. S, America de- stroyed by fire at Yokohama, Japanj sixty lives and a large amount of specie lost. Aiig’. 36, — Arapahoe Indians massacre the guard of a government mule train, rob and burn the wagons, at Dry Creek, Colorado Ter- ritory, and end by scalping Mr. Bryant, the wagon master, while alive. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb is arrested at Trim- belle, Wis., charged with having killed her husband, two children, and two neighbors, with poison. Aug". 30, — The Providence and New York steamer Metis run into by a schooner, on Long Island Sound; the Metis soon breaks up, and 165 persons are compelled to trust their lives to the few boats and such floating material as they can secure; only 107 persons get to the shore in safety. Sept. 1. — W. J. Sharkey, a New York ward politician, murders Robert Dunn, at No. 200 Hudson street. Sept. 4. — Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers fight on Walpole Island, on the Ca- nadian frontier; after 26 rounds, lasting 1 Inmr 35 minutes. Chambers is awarded the victory, Edwards having bitten him. Sept. 7.— Billy Forrester, the alleged mur- derer of Mr. Benjamin Nathan, is arrested in Washington, D. C. Dr. Schoeppe acquitted of the charge of poisoning Miss Steinecke, at Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania. The Cuban steamer Virginius escapes from the blockade of the Spanish war vessels at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Sept. 14.— A riot occurs between a Grant and Wilson club, composed of negroes, and Democrats, in Pittsburgh, Pa.; several persons badly hurt. The Geneva (Switzerland) Tribunal of Ar- bitration on the Alabama claims awards $16,- 250,000 to the United States. Sept. 31.— In a political affray in Colum- OIL CITY, PA. attosney”at law. M. D. CHRISTY, A ttorney& Counsellor al Law Practices in the various Courts of ARMSTRONG, CLARION AND VENANGO COUNTIES. OJi CITY, PA. CLOTHIN^ J ACOBS, H., The Kin^Tlothi^ 26 Centre street. FURNITURE. P AUL, GEO., Furniture and Undertaking Depot, West End Iron Bridg e. HARNESS, COLLARS AND WHIPS. C. D. HAMMOND, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Collars & Whips, — ALSO,— HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. Repairing Promptly Attended to at AH Times, NORTH SENECA STREET. ' HOTELS. C OLLINS HOUSE, J. V. Collins, Prop., Seneca street. OODWIN HOUSE, P. Goodwin, Prop., Union Depot. NEWSPAPER. F. H. TAYLOR & CO. PUBLISHERS OP OIL CITY CALL. Best AdYertlsing Medium In Western Penusylvauia ARTISTIC PRINTING A SPECIALTY. Oil City, Pa. physiSan^ T hompson, C. D.TEclectic Physician, Cor ner Centre St. and R. R. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. N aylor, R. D., Plumber, steam and Gas Fitter, Opera House Building. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CliNTURY. 235 Oil City, Pa. — Continued. PUMPS. AYLOR K. D., Dealer in Pumps, Opera House Building. EESTAURANTS. Arcade Restaurant AND SALOON, O.W. LANKTREE, Proprietor Sycamore and Centre Sts. ALEU1CH7 MATT., Oil City Restaurant, ^ Elm street. STOVES AND TIFWAEE. AT AYLOR, R. I)., Stoves and Tinware, Opera House Bui lding. TAILORS. M orris BROS., Merchant Tailors, Sj'camore street, opp. Post Office. S 13ION, ADAM, Merchant Tailor, Centre street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. JOSEPH H. MAYERS, Wholesale Dealer in Cigars & Tobaccos CENTRE STREET. WINES AND LIQUORS. S. W. SELDNER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors, Cigars & Tobacco M AYER BROS., Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Cor. Sycamore street and R. R. WARREN, PA. w CARRIAGE WORKS. ARREX CARRIAGE WORKS, Cordie & Koeb- ley. Proprietors, on the Island. DENTISTS. B ERKSTRESSER, .1. E., Surgeon Dentist, Cor., Water and Hickory Sts. D AXFORTH, J., Surgeon Dentist, Cor. Second and Liberty Sts. HARNESS AND SADDLES. E ELLER, S., Harness and Saddles,* Second St. opposite First National Bank. 1873. bia, S. C., .1. I). Caldwell is shot dead and ;Major Morgan wounded, by George Tupper. Sept. 33.--A terrible riot occurs between Irish and negro laborers, at Patenburgb, New .Tersev, one Irishman and three negroes I killed". 1 Sept. 34.— A force of U. S. cavalry, un- ! der Col. ^lason, suri)rise a band of marauding j Apache and Mojave Indians, in Arizona Terri- [ tory; they kill about 40 of the band, j Sept. 30. — Ex-City Treasurer Marcer and i Chas. F. Yerkes, convicted of embezzling the I funds of the city of Philadelphia, pardoned by I Governor Geary. i Sept. 30.— Baron Steuben monument un- * veiled at Steuben, N. Y. Mrs. Laura D. Fair’s second trial at San Francisco, for the murder of Judge Crittenden, results in her acquittal. Oct. 7.— A riot between white Greeley men and negro militiamen occurs in Cincinna- ti, 0.; several persons are wounded. Oct. 8.— In an affray at Shreveport, La., Chief of Police Sherrod and Police Officer Sheppard kill R. J. Wright, clerk of the Dis- trict Court of Shreveport, La., and his broth- er W. A. Wright; some friends of the Wrights immediately afterwards kill Officer Sheppard. A great part of the business section of the town of Sing Sing, N. Y., destroyed by fire; loss, about $200,000. Oct. 13.— Archbishop Bailey installed as Primate of the Catholic Church in the United States, at Baltimore. A fire destroyed the rolling mill of the Cam- bria Iron Works, at Johnstown, Pa.; loss, $400,000. Oct. 14.— The Saratoga County Bank, at Waterford, New York, robbed of $500,000 in money and bonds; the burglars gag and bind the family of the cashier, and compel him, by threats, to disclose the secret of the bank vault’s lock. Oct. 16. — The great race between Gold- smith Maid and Occident, at Sacramento, Cal., won by the former in three straight heats; best time, 2:20*^. Mr. Froude, the English historian, delivers his first lecture on the History of Ireland, in New York. Oct. 33.— Steamship Missouri, of the A. M. Steamship Line, burned at sea; 87 lives lost. The Emperor William, of Germany, commu- nicates his decision on the San Juan dispute to the representatives of England and the United States. It approves the claims of the United States Government. ]^ov. 3. — The monument to Sir Walter Scott unveiled in Central Park, N. A . John Scannell shoots Thomas Donohue dead in Johnson’s club rooms, cor. of 28th street j and Broadway, N. Y. i i>fov. 6.— The mutilated remains of Abijah I Ellis are found in two barrels floating in the I Charles river, at Boston. ! 7. — A party of negroes in the Sixth ward, Baltimore, fire into a crowd of whites, and kill a boy and wound two other per- sons. ]\ov. O. — The greatest fire that ever raged 23G IMPORTANT EVENTS OF^THE CENTURY. 1873. in Boston breaks out early this evening, and continues all night. Bowles Brothers, the American bankers in Paris, France, suspend their business. lO,— The great fire in Boston is got under control about 3 p. in., after having burned over an era of 200 acres, in the business center of the city ; again, at about 12 p. in. the flames appear near the place of origin of the first fire, and spread rapidly to buildings that had escaped them before ; an explosion of gas produced this second conflagration. i\ov. 30. — A fire destroys Rand & Avery’s printing establishment. No. 3 Cornhill, Boston ; loss, .'I>250,000. Henry M. Stanley, the discoverer of Liv- ingstone, arrives in New York from England. i^ov. 31. — The great fire occurs in Galva, III.; loss, .$218,000. A mob prevents Mrs. Fair from lecturing in San Francisco. I\"ov. 33. — Jay Gould makes a “corner ” in N. W. K. R. S. stock ; great excitement in Wall street. The Erie Railroad Co. begins an action against Jay Gould for the recovery of $9,726,- 6551 ; Gould is arrested, but immediately after bailed iu $1,000,000. I><‘ 0 . lO. — Mary Ann Foley, alias Maud Jlerrill, shot by her uncle, Robert P. Bleakley, at No. 10 Neilson Place, New York. l>ec. 11.— The Fifth Avenue Hotel New York fire ; eleven servant girls are suffocated and burned to a crisp. l>cc. 17. — Jay Gould restores $9,000,000 worth of property to the E. R. R. Co., for the sake of peace. I><‘e. 18. — The second trial of Edward S. Stokes, for the murder of James Fisk, Jr., commenced. l>ec. 3-1. — Barnum’s museum and circus I destroyed by fire ; loss, $1,000,000. A train on the Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad falls through the trestle bridge, near Prospect Station, N. Y.; twenty passengers are killed orburned to death, the wreck having taken fire. Andrew Strong, of Swamp Angel notoriety, is killed, at Eureka, N. C., by William Wilson. l>ec. 30. — Great storm throughout the country and along the coast ; many shipping disasters result. The bark Kadosh wrecked in Massachusetts bav ; seven lives lost. Ship Peruvian lost on Massachusetts coast, and all hands, 25 in number, drowned. 1873. i ^jra.11. 3. — Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley mur- i dered in her house in Baltimore by Thomas R. I Hollohan and Joshua Nicholson; the mur- derers executed for the deed, August 1st. •Ia.li. -1. — Edward S. Stokes convicted of the murder of James Fisk, Jr. Sentenced to death Jan. 6. •Fan. O. — Larson, a young Swede, brutally murdered by rowdies in Chicago. •Ian. 11. — Lydia Sherman, the convicted murderess of her husband and several children, sentenced to imprisonment for life at New Haven. •Fan. 15. — Burning of Edwin Forrest’s library in Philadelphia; .$20,000 worth of books consumed. W AREEN, Pa. — Continued. HOTELS. R evere house, F. & W. H. Metzger, Proprie- tors, Near P. & E. & D. A. V. & P. R. R. Depots. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. M itchell, J. H. & CO., General insurance Agents, S econd & Water Sts. S ILL JOHN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Second St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WM. KITCHEN, Dealer in Musical instruments, STRIJ^OS ANI> TRIRmiAOS, SEC OND STREET. ~~ NEWSPAPERS. ^ T he warren mail, E. Cowan & Co., Proprie- tors. Second St. W ARREN LEDGER, B. F. Morris, Proprietor, Water St. PHOTOGRAPHER. WILL. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER, AND DEALER IN FRAMES, Gallerg, opp. Suspension Hritlge. Photographs finished in any style known to the art. Always a fine stock of Picture Frames and Fit- tings on hand. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. C LARKE, JAMES, Jr. & CO., Sash, Doors and Blinds, on the Island. TAILORS. J. K. RONNE, Merchant Tailor, WARBEN, PA. C. RETTERER, Merchant Tailor, WARR EN, PA.- TOBACCO AND C IGARS. K ROPP, JOHN, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Ci- gars, Water St. L EONHART, G. H., Cigars, Tobacco and Saloon, Water St. Interior View of Iiidepeiidenco Hall, Pliiladclpliia. Ai)\-i':in’isp:MKNTS. 2?>7 IT' Fox’s Cramp and Diarrhcea Mixture. OH MONEY EEIUNDED. ONLY 35 GENTS PEE BOTTLE. SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. Prepared only by PETER P. POX, Pli. C;., Apothecary, Cor. 23d and Spruce Sts., Pliiladclpliia, Pa. I M in 238 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1873. Wathien, Pa. — Continued. 17. — First Conojregational Church of Chicago destroyed by fire. •Tsiii. 90. — The Modocs sanguinarily de- feat United States troops. rel>. 9.— Murder of Grace Mabel Love, and suicide of the father and murderer in Boston. I'^eO. 13.^ — Fall of a bridge into the James River, at Richmond ; four workmen perish, many injured. I'^eb. li>.— The steamer Henry A. Jones burned at Galveston, Texas ; twenty-one per- sons perish. ITlavcli 1:. — Second Inauguration of Presi- dent Grant. ITlarcli 30.— Wreck of the White Star steamship Atlantic, otf the coast of Halifax; 700 lives lost. April 8. — Thirty persons drowned on Genesee river, Rochester. April 11. — Gen. Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas treacherously murdered by the Modocs on the lava beds. April 1«>. — Deadly collision between the blacks and whites at Colfax, La. April 18. — Attack on the Modoc lava beds. April lO . — A passenger train breaks- through a bridge on the Stonington and Provi dence road; a large number of passengers killed and wounded. Second battle with the Modocs. April 96.— Arrest of F. L. Taintor, cash- ier of the Atlantic National Bank, New York, defaulter in the sum of $400,000. April 97. — The Modocs surprise and de- stroy a detachment of troops. lO.— The Modocs evacuate the Lava- Beds. The Mordecai and McCarty duel, Richmond, Va. JTlay 90. — Surrender of Hot-Creeks and Modocs to Gen. Davis. WINES AND LIQUORS. M ead, M., Dealer in MTnes and Liquors, Water Street. LOCKHAVEN, PA. DENTIST. B LESH, \VM., Surgeon Dentist^ Main street. NEWSPAPERS. HE CLINTON DEMOCRAT, Established 1840. J. C. C. Whalejq Ed. and Prop., 209 Main St. T he CLINTON REPUBLICAN, J. B. G. Kinsloe, Ed. and Prop., Main and Vesper Sts. PHOTOGRAPHER. D OREY, CHAS., Photographer, and Dealer in Frames, Chromos, &c., ^07 Main street. TAILORS. A NTHONY, P., Merchant Tailor. Vesper St., opp. Fi rst National Bank. T ' ELIOTT & KLISE, . Merchant Tailors, Jj 327 E. Main street JACOB RINN, AND OLOTHIER, GMOVJE STREET, Bet Main and Water Sts. yvi HOMER ROSS, ENCHANT y AILOR, STREET, Hay 99 • — General McKenzie’s excursion into Mexico, Destructive tornado in Iowa. Hay 30.— The great Boston fire No. 2. Popular observance of Decoration Day. •lane 1. — Modoc Jack’s surrender. •Jane 3. — Mansfield Tracy Walworth shot to death by his son at the Sturtevant House, New York. •lane 4:. — McDonnel, the English forger, put on board a steamer for England. •lane 17.— Indians attack the Northern Pacific surveying party; four Indians killed. •lane 90.— The body of Col. Wm. O’Con- ner Sydney cast ashore on Staten Island. •lane 97.— The work of laying the new Atlantic Cable completed. •Inly 1.— Judge W. H. Cooley killed in a duel by R. D. Rhett, Jr., at New Orleans. •Inly 3.— Discovery of the body of Thomas Munce, supposed to have been murdered, in the Schuylkill, Phila. •laty 5.— Frank Walworth, for murdering his father in New York, sentenced to imprison- ment for life. Below Opera House. MEADVILLE. PA. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. B LIIMERS, peter, Dock Street, Bakery, 164 Dock street. D ELP, PETER, Baker and Confectioner, 954 S. Market street. BARBER. B LUMERS, JOHN, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, Cor. Water and Pine streets. CARPENTER & JOBBER. ACKETT, W. i).. Carpenter and Jobber, Cor. Pi ne and R. R . COAL DEALERS. D ICKSON, J. C., Coal Dealer, Cor. Doc k St. and R. R. YIVIN, JOHN €., Dealer in Coal, Ice, &c. Cor. Dock St. and R. R. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TIIF CENTURY. 239 Meadville, Pa. — Contimud. DENTISTS. JQUXX, D. Dentist, Cor. Water and Chestnut Sts. DR. G. ELLIOTT, 33 E! 3Nr T I S T , Removed to 270 Chestnut Street. S EE, CYRUS, D. D. S., Dentist, 226 Chestnut street. E. R. WOMERSLEY CO., DENTISTS, 24-6 Chestnut Street. EYE & EAR INFIRMARY. S tevens, a. L., M. D., Eye and Ear Infirmary, 755 N. Main street. HOTELS. B UDD house, Jason Budd, PropT, Cor. Water and Pine streets. 05IMERCIAL HOTEL, Frank McCracken, ClErk; Cor. Chestnut and Water streets. LOOKING GLASS AND FRAMES. K ino & LONO, Looking Glass and Picture Frames, 1004 Water stn et. MARBLE WORKS. H ay, W. C., Manufacturer of Monuments and Tombstones, 956 South Market street. MEAT MARKETS. | lARNICORN, Butcher; I 936 S. Market street, j lIERSON, HARRY, Butcher, I 217 Chestnut street. | PHOTOGRAPHERS. D unn, j. D., Photographer, i 217 Chestnut street. GILBERT & CO., Copying in Oil a specialty. ^G-ENTS W^IS^TED. 269 CHESTNUT STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE. POULTERER M cL.IREN a.. Poulterer, Office, A. & G. W . I^amvay. RESTAURANT. E aton, R., Restaurant, Meals 25 Cents. 230 Chestnut street. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. H ' ARFER, W. S., Sash, Co.)rs and Blinds, Cor. Torbit Alley and R. R. TAILORS. OUDIN, JOHN, Alerchant Tailor, I 272 Chestnut street. 15 1873. .fitly 8,— Michael Desmond kills his wife, and then commits suicide, in Boston. •Tilly I.*;.— Ethelbert S. Mills, President of the Brooklyn Trust Company, drowned at Coney Island. July 17.— The great ITarvard-Yalc re- gatta, on the Connecticut; Yale the victor. July !iO. — The whaling ship, Raven- scraig, rescues Capt. Buddington and parly (14 in all) from their boat in the Arctic sea, subsequently transferred to the whaler, Arc- tic. .Tilly 25. — Destructive fire in Baltimore. Delia Corcoran outraged and murdered by a party of negroes, on the Hudson. Aug. 1. — Execution of Thomas R. IIollo- han, alias Whalen, and Joshua Nicholson, for the murder of Mrs. Lampley at Baltimore. Murder of Mrs. Schusretter by her husband, and suicide of the murderer, at Philadelphia. Aug*.’ 3. — Destructive conflagration at Portland, Oregon. Aug. 8. — Burning of the steamboat, Wa- v\*asset, on the Potomac; fearful loss of life. >Aug. 13. — Two women killed instantly and four fatally injured by lightning, near Scranton, Pa. Aug. 11. — Sanguinary battle between (he Pawnees and Sioux in the Republican Valley, reported. Aug. 1<5. — Terrible railroad disaster on the Chicago and Alton Railroad; eleven pas- sengers killed and many wounded. Aug. 33.— Michael C. Broderick stabs his son James to death, at 81 Carmine street. New York. Aug*. 35.— Railroad smash-up on the South Side R. R.; tifty passengers injured. 8e|>t. O. — The settlement of the Geneva award consummated. 8<‘i>t._lS. — Assasination of Gen. E. S. McCook by P. P. Wintermate, at Yankton, Dakota Territory. ^ 8ci>t. 15.— The propeller. Ironsides, foun- ders on Lake Michigan, with great loss of life. 8ept. 18.— Failures on Wall street. New York — Jay Cooke & Co., and other-s. The Dundee whaling steamer, Arctic, arrives at Dundee with Capt. Buddington and rescued i companions. ; 8ept. 33. — The McCool-Allen prize-fight, near St. Louis; Allen the winner in the ninth round. Sopt. 36. — Imposing dedication of a Jla- sonic temple at Phihideli)hia. S<-pt. 30. — Grand Masonic parade in Philadelphia; over 3,000 men in line. Oct. 3. — Execution of the Modocs, Capf. ■ Jack, Sconchin, Boston Charley and Black Jim, for the murder of Gen. Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas, at Fort Klamath, Oregon. First business session of the Evangelical Alliance held. I Oct. -1. — Capt. Buddington and ten other survivors of the Polaris expedition, arrive in New York by the steam ship City of Antwerp. I Gen. Ryan and seventy others embark on j the steamer Atlas, bound for Cuba Libre. ' Oct. 7. — Edward S. Stokes put upon his 240 ADVERTISEMENTS . Meadville, Pa. — Continued. TAILORS. S TAFF, JULIUS, Merchant Tailor, 940 S. Market street. UNDERTAKERS. K ing & long, undertakers; 1004 Water street. WINES AND LIQUORS. AGHMAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Liquor Deal- ers, 940 Water street. CORRY, PA. BOILER MAKERS. K ing, H. & sons, Boiler Makers, Pleasant St. DENTIST. a lFFOKD, 1)K. E. N., Dentist, 38 Main St. ENGINE BUILDERS. ING, II. & SONS, Portable Engines, Pleasant . street. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. J OHNSON, U. U., Groceries ^.nd Provisions, 38 Centre St. ORGANRIDGE, K. G., Groceries, Flour, Feed, urgli, Pa, — This is a handsome building, situated at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Grant Street. It is built of solid stone, with a columned portico, surmounted with a dome. nvnTTS ^ s Patent Slow Combustion STOVES &, FURNACES Are constrncted on an entire new principle. They require no grate, make no clinkers, produce a great deal of heat with a small amount of fuel. In style suitable for cellar or parlor; in sizes to heat 1 or 20 rooms, and prices lower than any other Furnace in the market with same heating capacity. The fire can be kept burning all winter without rekindling. JAMES DEACON, Sole Agent, €5 South Main St., - Providence, E. I. I CHAS. CONRADT, MANUFACTURER OF Silver and Plated Ware, j OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, And Metal Goods Generally. No. 224 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Gold, Silver, Platina, Nickel & Bronze Plating, French and all other Bronzes to order, GOLD, SILVER and PLATED CANE HEADS, Itepairing and Tlating. Especial attention paid to the getting up of ar- ticles for presents, &c., with any design wrought upon them desired in Repousse and other finish. FOR THE TRADE. Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 240 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Repairing done at Short Notice. 242 IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUKY. 1873. third trial for the murder of James Fisk, Jr., at the Grand Central Hotel. Oct. 11. — The General Conference of the Evangelical Alliance hold their closing ses- sion. Ex-Senator Pomeroy shot and wounded by Ex-Congressman Conway, in Washington. Oct. 14. — The delegates to the Evangeli- cal Alliance received at the White House by President Grant. Oct. 21. — The new Foundling Asylum on 68th street. New York, opened. Oct. 25. — Arrival of the sloop-of-war, Juniata, from her Polaris search. Oct. 29.— Close of third trial of Stokes, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, New York; he is found guilty of murder in the fourth de- gree. Oct. 31. — Capture of the American steam- ship Virginius by the Spanish gunboat Torna- do, off the island of Jamaica. I^ov. 1. — The Virginius and her captor ar- rive at Santiago de Cuba. I^ov. 4. — The Santiago de Cuba slaughter. Bernabe Verona, Pedro Cespedes, Jesus del Sol, and Gen. Washington Ryan, captured on the Virginias, shot at 6 a. m. by order of Gen. Burrier, commanding the Spanish troops at Santiago de Cuba. ]^ov. 7. — Capt. Joseph Fry, an American- born citizen, commanding the Virginius when captured by the Spanish gunboat Tornado, and thirty-six of his crew, executed at Santiago de Cuba. Santa Rosa, an adopted American citizen, was among the number of these vic- tims. r¥ov. 8 . — Twelve more of the Cuban pa- triots executed at Santiago de Cuba, among them Franchi Alfaro, who offered a million of dollars as ransom for his own and companions’ lives. I\ov. 8.— (1872) Capt. C. F. Hall, com- mander of the U. S. Polaris expedition, died at Polaris Bay, lat. 81® 38', long. Gl® 34'. Buried in Polaris Bay, Nov. 11, 1872. i\ov. 11. — Terrible boiler explosion at Har- lem; seven persons killed and nine wounded. Nov. 15. — Duncan T. Templeton shoots his wife, nee Miss Ida Babcock, on Eighth avenue, near 15th street. New York. Nov. 18.— The Virginius arrives at Hava- na from Santiago de Cuba, under escort of the Tornado and other Spanish war ves- sels. Nov. 19. — Win. Tweed (Big Six), con- victed in the Court of Oyer and Terminer on 204 counts, charging him with defrauding the City Treasury of New York. Wm. J. Sharkey, convicted of the murder of Robert S. Gunn, escapes from the tombs in New York. Fatal prize fight near Ottowa, 111., between Jack Lewis and Jim Rogers. Lewis dies im- mediately after the 36th round. Nov. 20. — Loss of the Anglo-American cable steamer Robert Lowe, bound for St. Johns, Newfoundland. Commander Tid- raarsh and sixteen of the officers and crew drowned. Nov. 22 . — The French steamer Ville de Havre, Captain Surmont, collides with the Allentown, Pa. — Continued. DRESS AND CLOAK MA.KER. Established 1860. MRS. TILLIE^S. GORR, FasMonaMe Dress aMCloatMer Wo. 119 South 5th Street. FILE WORKS. LEHIGH VA LLEY FI LE WORKS. KILIAN & HARLACHER, 338 North Fif th St Old Files and Rasps Re-Cut at Short Notice, and Warranted Equal to New. New Files of every des- cription made to order. Orders thankfully received and promptly executed. FISH AND OYSTERS. E DMANN, OEO., Dealer in Fish, Oysters and Green Groceries, 311 Hamilton street. GROCERIES. Established 1365. JOHNSTON & SWARTZ, Wholesale Grocers, S. W. COR. SECOND k HAMILTON STS. HARDWARE. THEO. F. COLE, Junk and Hardware Dealer, Also, Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture. i The Largest Assortment of Old Library Books in the citv. Cash Paid for Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cloths', &c. 309 Hamilton St., foot of 3d. HORSESHOER. D ETWEILER, CHAS., Practical Horseshoer, 533 Walnut St., bet. 5th and 6th. HOTELS. MEllICAN'HOTELTAll^own,'PaT; J. F. Ne whard, Prop'r. AFAIETTE HOTEL, 135 and 137 N. 7th street, I Henry Carrell, Prop’r. MEAT MARKET. F LIEHR, S. R., Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, 9th street, near Hamilton. K rause & BRO., wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, 8th St.„ near Hamilton. PHOTOGRAPHER. J EASES, J., Photographer, 639 Hamilton street. 37 North Sixth Street, Entrance on North St., PHILADELPHIA, ADVERTISEMENTS. 243 Liiiicoln’s Monument, Springfield, Illinois. A. SMITH, JI. WAGNER, Awning Maker CANVAS PRINTER, Awning Frames Furnished. ^ Orders by mail promptly attendedMo. CANVAS PRINTING A SPECIALTY. N. B.— All mildew proved Awnings Guaranteed. Late Wagner & Stuart, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Undertakers’ \ Trimmings, &c. ALL STYLE COFFINS AND CASKETS C> IV IT A iV , 26 N. Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. 244 : IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1873. British ship Loch Earn, Capt. Robinson, and immediately sinks in mid-ocean, with the loss of 227 lives. Wm. M. Tweed sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $12,500. IVov. 26.— James H. In^ersoll and John D. Farrington, convicted of defrauding the City Treasury of New York, and sentenced, Ingersoll to four years; Farrington in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to one year and six months in the State Prison. I\ov. 30. — The brig Mattano boarded by masked robbers in the Harbor, N. Y,; the cap- tain, T. H. Connauton, fired at and wounded; the watchman bound and muffled, and the cabin despoiled of all the valuables belonging to the captain’s wife and family; two of the robbers were subsequently sentenced, in the Court of General Sessions, to twenty years each at Sing Sing. Hec. O. — Ex-congressman M. Conway in- dicted for assault with intent to kill Senator Pomeroy. I>ec. 11. — Double murder and suicide in Boston. George W. Kimball murders his wife and daughter and then cuts his own throat. Hec. 12. — The Virginius towed out of the port of Havana for Bahia Honda, the port of surrender to the United States. Michael C. Broderick convicted of man- slaughter in the fourth degree, in causing the death of his son. Mob demonstration in Havana against the delivery of the Virginius. Captain-General Jovellar addresses the mob. The centennial anniversary of throwing the tea overboard in Boston Harbor celebrated throughout the New England States. l>ec. 16. — ^Surrender of the Virginius at Bahia Honda, by the Spanish steamer La Fa- vorita, to the United States steamer Dispatch, Captain Whiting. President Castellar con- veys the news in person to Minister Sickles, at Madrid. Repeal of the Bankruptcy Law in the House of Representatives. The corner-stone of the proposed bridge to span the Hudson at Poughkeepsie laid with ap- propriate ceremonies. I>ec. 18. — ^One hundred and two of the survivors of the Virginius and Santiago de Cuba butchery delivered by the Spanish General Burrier to Commander Braine of the United States steamer Juniata. I>ec. lO. — Conviction of Henry W. Genet in the court of Oyer and Terminer, for fraud agaianst the New York city goverment. l>ec. 21. — The First Baptist Church, cor- ner Nassau and Liberty streets. New York, destroyed by fire. l>ec. 22. — Henry W. Genet escapes from Sheriff' Brennan’s officers at his house in Har- lem, and effectually evades recapture. The Broome Street Ryan tragedy: Nicholas and Mary Ryan, brother and sister, found with their throats cut at 204 Broome street. New York. I>ec. 26.— The resignation of the U. S. Minister to Spain, Gen. Sickles, officially ac- cepted. Allentown, V k .— Continued. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTERS. S HAFER & WILLENBECHER, Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 815 Hamilton street. POTTERY. C ITY POTTERY, Cor. 3rd and Union streets, John Nomiemacher, Prop’r. Flour Vases, Stone and Earthenware. PRETZEL BAKERY. L. S. BECKER, GENUINE “LITIZ” STEAM PRETZEL. OFFICE and BAKERY : 11^:^. SEVENTH STBBBT. Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention. RESTAURANT. S CHUONj H., Restaurant, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 333 Hamilton street. STOVES AND TINWARE. R itter, Wm. G., Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and Tinware, 831 Hamilton street. TAILOR. T OMBLER, D. S., Tailor, Clothes Cleaned and Re- paired. Cor. 6th and Walnut streets. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B lank, D. N., Manufacturer and Dealer in Cigars,. 827 Hamilton street. HARVEY E. BURGER, Manufacturer and Dealer in TOBAOCO and 115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. H eilman, henry, Manufacturer of Cigars, Cor. 6th and Turner streets. L ynn, J. E., Manufacturer and Dealer in Cigars- and Tobacco, Allentown, Pa. WALT & GRABER, Manufacturers of and IIV CIOA-TtS, 109 N. SEVENTH STREET. WINES AND LIQUORS. EDWARD BICKEL, SAMPLE DOOM Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 13 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. K line, Charles, wholesale Dealer in Wines- and Liquors, 11 South 7th street. BETHLEHEM. PA. BARBERS. OXTROBER'rV Hair Dressing Emporium, Old South Bethlehem. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 245 Bethlehem, Pa. — Continued. BARBERS. F ry brothers. Barbers and Hair Dressers, opp. Eagle Hotel, S. Main street. W ELCH, R. R., Fashionable Hair Dresser, Pacific House, op p. Union Dep ot. BOOTS AND SHOES. B auer. J. H., Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, ion South Main st reet. S MITH, JOHN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, Ol d South Bet hlehem. BRASS WORKS. EHUJH VALLEY BRASS AVORKS, B. E. Lehman, Proprietor, Bethleh em. CONFECTIONERY. V AX BUSKIRK, A., Manufacturer and Dealer in Confectionery, 100 S. M ain street. DYEING AND CLEANING^ BETHLEHEM Fancy Dyeing & Cleansing E: SS T.A.B IjI S IVT . EDWARD STEERS, Main Office: No. 13 North Main Street. HAIR DRESSER. H IGGIXS, Mrs. A. E., Hair Dresser. All Work Warranted. 41 Broad street. HOTELS. 1S73. The Virginias, in tow of the Ossipee, en route from Bahia Honda to New York, is abandoned oft' Frying-Pan shoals and sinks to the bottom. The great strike among the engineers and firemen of the Pennsylvania and connecting railroads occurs. James Gallagher, at 50 Pearl Street, Brook- lyn, throws his wife down stairs, and believing that he has killed her, fatally shoots himself. Jennie Griftin instantly killed, and several other girls injured by the falling of a floor in a house of ill fame, in Bufl'alo. I>ec. 27. — Seizure of the books of the mer- cantile firm of Jordan, Marsh & Co., at Boston. The firm charged vvith extensive revenue frauds against the government. I>ec.28. — Arrival of the steamship Juniata in the harbor with 102 survivors of the Vir- ginias from the Santiago de Cuba massacre. Wholesale arrest of 200 young men and girls in a dance-house in Grand street. New York. Dec. 29. — The steamer Ossipee, the con- voy of the steamer Virginias from Bahia Honda to the sinking of the latter, arrives in the harbor. A party of roughs enter the saloon of Wm. Hile, a German, in Washington, and attack and beat his wife. Hile fires at the party, shooting his wife and instantly killing her. De Platte, an insane spiritualist, aged 64 years, stabs himself to the heart at No. 4 Cort- landt Street, N. Y. Dec. 30,— The Emperor of Germany’s gift of five bronze cannon to St. Matthew’s Luth- eran German congregation arrives at Baltimore. Dec. 31. — The jury in the trial of Maggie Jourdan, charged with aiding the escape of Sharkey from the Tombs, disagree. Maggie is admitted to bail. 1874. ESTABLISHED 1793. IIEBXJIXjT 1074; Mrs. GEORGE HOPPER, J^roprietress. E agle hotel, John McGovern, Prop.. 3rd St., S. Bethlehem. XC'HAXGE AXI) OYSTE R BAY, Wm. M. Schaffer, Proprietor, o pposite Union Depot. F ETTER’S HOTEL, M. C. Fetter, Prop., At L. & S. Railroad Depot. )ACIFIC HOUSE, Marsteller & Bro., Prop’s, Opposite Union Depot. M ERCHAXTS’ HOTEL, H. S. Santee, Prop., 4th and New streets. ESTABLISHED 1758. Jo Mo BTJELJLJEWWJEMIP, PROPRIETOR. PAINTER. S EUKELMAX, S. UHAS., Sign Painter and Grainer, Washington House. •4a.li. 3. — Franenthal’s Opera House, Wilkesbarre, destroyed by fire. W. C. Durgin murdered at Brandy Station by a negro. •fail. 9. — Execution of .Jacob ^lechella in Jersay City, for the murder of U. S. Mar- shall Stephenson. Great fire in Broadway, New York, loss $ 100 , 000 . •4aa. lO.— The fugitive, Henry W. Genet, seen by an acquaintance in Belfast, Ireland. •Ian. 11. — Seizure of an illicit distillerv on Barren Island by revenue officers and U. S. troops. W.^W. Hazard, proprietor of the Atlantic House, Newport, R. I., drowns himsels in a cis- tern. •fan. 13.— Worki ngmen’s mass meeting at Tompkins Square, New York, dispersed by the police. Fatal fire in the Stincr mansion, 24 East 60th street. New York. Mr. Jacob Stiner leaps from the flames to the yard and is almost instantly killed. Mrs. Stiner and Miss De- borah Stiner found dead in their apartment. The servant, lilary McGuire, seriously injured by leaping to the ground. Terrible conflagration in Natick, Mass. — the town almost utterly consumed. •Inn. 17.— Edward Edmunds and II. N. >lason arrested, charged with robbery of 246 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1874. bonds from the Treasury Department, Wash- infjton. Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins, die — the latter two hours after Chang — at their resi- dence, Mount Airey, Surrey county, N. C. dan. 33. — Lulu Terrence, actress, com- mits suicide by shooting, in San Francisco. Alexander 1). Hamilton, Treasurer of Jer- sey City, absconds with $50,000 of the public money. Jmi. 36. — Intelligence of the death of Livingstone (died May 1st, 1873 ) received. •fan. 30. — The Olympic Theatre, Phila- delphia, burned — two firemen killed and six seriously injured. Fel>, 6. — Gen Sickles takes official leave of the Spanish government. Fel>. 13. — Anniversary of the late Presi- dent Lincoln’s birth; celebrations in various parts of the country. Eighty-third anniversary birth-day of Pe- ter Cooper. He is feted by the Arcadian Club. rel>. 17. — Terrible triple murder in Hali- fax, Mass. — a maiden lady, Mary Buckley, and Thomas and Simon Sturtevant, brothers, being the victims. 18.’ — Supervising Architect Mullet has a fisticuff encounter with Henry Kessler in the streets of Cincinnati. 10.— John E. Simmons sentenced to three years and six months for the killing of Nicholas W. Duryea in Liberty street. New York. Fel». 33. — Stephen Lowery, last of the Swamp Angels, encountered and shot by his pursuers. Fel>. 38. — Ex-President Baez arrested in New York on a charge of false imprison- ment. l^Iarcli 7. — Reported surrender of three Cubans to the Spanish authorities by Captain Deaken of the steamship City of New York; two of them after reported as garrotted. l^Iai’Cli 11. — Charles Sumner dies. I^larcli 1S>. — The suicide of Second Lieu- tenant Fred. P. Ela, by jumping overboard from the steamer Great Republic, reported. Robert E. L. Patton, of Philadelphia, drowns himself in the surf at Cape May. ]?larcli 31. — The State prison at Charles- town, Mass., takes fire; workshops and other property valued at $50,000 destroyed. i^Iarcli 38. — Henry Ward Beecher ac- quitted by the Congregational Council. April 5. — Charles Kingsley shot dead in the New York picture gallery, ^an Francisco, by one Cowden, who instantly after committed suicide. April O.— The Polar steamer. Tigress, ex- plodes her boiler, killing twenty-one of her crew, including two engineers. April lO . — Emil Lowenstein hanged at Albany for the murder of John D. Weston, one- armed peddler of Brooklyn. April S3. — Sir Lambton Lorraine arrives in New York by the steamer Canima, from Bermuda. April 1*5. — The remains of Livingstone arrive at Southampton. Bethlehem, Pa. — Continued. NEWSPAPERS. THE CAIL7 TIMES, BETHLEHEM, PA. The TIMES is one of the oldest, liveliest and best daily papers in the State. As an Advertising Med- ium, to reach the people of this section, it has no superior. Subscription price, ^5.25 by mail. Ad- vertising rates on application. Address: THE DAILY TIMES, Betlilelicm, Pa. RESTAURANTS. B ecker, JACOB jr., city Restaurant, Main St., opp. Moravian Seminary. B oehm, frank H., Restaurant, Old South Bethlehem. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ Central Dining Rooms, TICER HALL, JSTo. 40 STE.EET, JOS. M. FRANK, Prop. L EH, J. H., Citizens’ Hall Restaurant, 37 N. Main street. S CHECHTERLY, AARON, Centennial Restaurant, Corner Second and New Sts. SHOVEL WORKS. Lehigh Shovel Works MANUFACTURERS OF SHOVELS, SCOOPS AND SPADES. Send for Price List and Sample Order. THOMAS WEISS Sl BROTHER, Proprietors. SLATE. The Chapman Slate Co. lAHUFACTUREES OF ROOFIIG SLATE AM FLAGGlffi, Billiard, Bagatelle, Table and Counter Tops, Im- posing Stones, Black Boards, Cisterns, Lintels, Window Sills, &c. gen’l office: I n. t. office; BETHLEHEM, PENN'A. | 503, 505 and 507 WEST ST. Quarries at Chapman, Northampton Co., Pa. TAILOR. D eCOURLANDER, H. J., Tailor and Clothier, also, Cleaning & Repai ring a specialty. S. Bethlehem. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. UTZENHARDT, R., Wholesale and Retail Man- ufacturer of Cigars and Tobacco, Main and Eltwein streets. Established 1876. HENRY B, STEM, Manufacturer and Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, &c. 38H BROAD STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 247 Court House and City Hall, Indianapolis, Iiid.— It is built in the modern French Renaissance style of Architecture, situated on the Public Square, bounded by AYashington, Market, Delaware and Alabama Sts. The building is 278 feet in length, 137 feet in breadth, 86 feet in height, and 235 feet to the apex of the main tower. The two end pavilions are 124 feet, and 96 feet to the apex of the roof. The building is constructed of drab limestone from Ell uttsville, Monroe Co., Ind., while the columns are of polished Scotch Granite. The building is the only one of the kind in the State. In the tower is a clock with four dials, ten feet in diameter, and will be illuminated and regulated by electricity, which can be seen for mile.^^. JOHN S. TILTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, ScLcLdles^ Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blanketi^, 18 Coiigre.ss St., Portsmouth, N. H. HENRY PRENDALL, Cabinet Maker, IManufacturer of every Variety of DESKS FOR STORES, OFFICES. Counting llooms, . — Sam. McDonald, Baltimore, the | “millionaire murderer,” stabs his friend. j •Inly 1 3. — Blush Hollow reservoir on ^Middlefield Brook, near Chester, Mass., bursts; i damage, .$1,000,000. I •Inly 14 .—Disastrous fire in Chicago; 7 j persons killed, .3 steamers burned, and numer- ous buildings destroyed. •Inly 18.— The great Saratoga regatta contest; the Columbia crew the victors ; time. Y ANLOON & CARR, Cracker and Cake Bakers, S. Main street. BOOK BINDER. J EFFRIES, JNO. C., Book Binder and Paper Box Manufacturer, 204 Market street. BOT TLING ES TABLISHMENTS. A. M. BRYDEN, BOTTLER. BERGNER & ENGLES’ Premium Bottled Lager, And Manufacturer of SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, AND SARSAPARILLA. 157 Canal Street. K NORR & THORNE, Bottlers of Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, &c., N. Main street and Canal. W HYTE'S SONS, W. E., Luzerne Bottling House, 411 E. Market street. BREWERY. R EICHARDS & STAUFF, Manufacturers of Por- ter. A le and Lager Beer, N. Water street. C. STEGMAIER & SON, SOSQOEHANNA STEAM BREWERY. Brewers of Ales, Porters and Lager Beer. Office and Brewery, North River Street, near the Canal. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. B achman, D., carriage Maker, 228 S. Main street. L eORAND, LEWIS, Builder of Carriages and Pat. Buck Boards, S. Ma in street. L. T. VOSBURGH, Manufacturer of CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. Painting, Trimming and Repairing done in all their branches. CANAL STREET, near DICKSON M’E’G CO. DENTIST. W ARNER, J; N., Surgeon Dentist, 135 N. Franklin street. ENGRAVER. G OTTKJ, ALEX., 203 Market street. All kinds of Seals, Stamps, Stencils, &c. A D VERTISEMENTS. 249 250 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1874. Wilkes-Bariie, Pa. — Continued. 16 min.. 42J4 sec. Wesleyans second, Cam- bridge third. •July 20. — Destructive rain-storm in Pittsburgh, Pa. ; 200 persons drowned, hun- dreds of houses demolished. •July 28. — Theodore Tilton arrested on a charge of slander against Henry Ward Beecher. Alls'. !• — Pord Gordon fatally shoots him- self at Fort Garry, Manitoba. Aiig. O. — The great Corinthian yacht race at Newport; the Idler the victor of the cup. Alls* — The Collier and Edwards light weight fight in Brook county. West Virginia ; the latter the victor ; eleven rounds in twenty- eight minutes. 'Alls* 30* — Geo. C. Harding, editor and proprietor Indianapolis Herald, shoots Sol. Maritz ; Miss Harding, seduced by Moritz, commits suicide. H. W. Burnside, brother of Gen. A. E. Burn- side, hangs himself in a fit of insanity at Indi- anpolis. Alls* — The Trautz- Johnson great swimming match ; 3 miles. Pleasure Bay ; the latter wins. Sept. Jl.— The River Belle, Long Branch steamer, burned at her pier No. 8 North River, New York. Sept. 4.— The town of Mokelumne Hill, Cal., totally destroyed by fire. Sept. 5.--Balloon ascent at Philadelphia; six ladies among the voyagers. Sept. 1». — Monument to General Lyon, killed at the battle of Wilson’s Creak, inaugu- rated with appropriate ceremonies at St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 14.— The Kellogg riot in New Or- leans; eight Metropolitan police and eight White Leaguers killed; great number wound- ed. The Kellogg government temporarily overthrown. Sept. 1«.- -The Irish rifle team — arrival of the first detachment by the Scotia. Sept. 1!>.— The Granite Woolen Mills, Fall River, destroyed by fire; of the operatives, twenty were killed; injured thirty-eight, two fatally. A man named Salmond walks into the rapids at Niagara, and is carried over the falls. Sept. 24.--A train of six cars breaks through a bridge on Waxahachie Creek; W. M. Boyd, ex-judge of the Supreme Court of Alabama, and an engineer, fireipan, and sev- eral passengers killed. Sept. 30 .—The International rifle match at Creedmoor; the American team the victors. Lieut. Charles F. DeBorst, 71st regiment, falls from the cars on the return from Creedmoor, and is killed. Sept. 28.— The Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Irish team entertained at a banquet in Brooklyn. Oct. 1. — Army head(piarters removed to St. Louis. Oct. 2.— The Benhett prize in the long range contest at Creedmoor won by the Irish team. Oct. 4.--A drove of Texas steers invade New York city; a great number of citizens se- GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. JOHN MAHONEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN, Coxxxr'fcarig’lxt; _A_-we3=L-a.e. HARNESS AND SADDLES. IHE BURT0^~& SWAN HARNESS COMPANY, E. Market street. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHER. L INNEKIIV, C. a., Manufacturer and Repairer of Old Work, 139 S. Main street. HOTELS. B ristol house, Laj'Cock Bros., Proprietors, S. S. Public Square. L INE’S HOUSE, J. D. Swart, Proprietor, 117 Market street. L uzerne house, S. Bristol, Proprietor, Cor. Market and Public Square. W YOMING VALLEY HOTEL, J. B. Stark, Proprietor. LUMBER. P ATTERSON, J. E., A CO., Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Cor. Canal and Jackson streets. W ELLS, J. C., Lumber, Flour, Feed, Grain, &c. Cor. Canal and Market streets. PHOTOGRAPHERS. C OOK, C. F., Photographer, 112 S. Main street. S tearns, lee. Photographer, 26 E. Side Pub lic Square. PHYSICIAN. J. S. PFOUTS, M. D., Homoeopathic Physician, Graduate of Pennsylvania Medical College, Old School. No. 118 North FranMin St. N. B.— Charges reduced to suit the times. PLANING MILLS. L ee, C. a S. N., Sash, Doors and Blinds, Cor. Canal and North streets. C. B. PRICE SON, Manufacturers of FLOORINd, SIDIN&, DOORS, SASH, I* Xj -A. 3V I isr C3r 1 VCXXjXjS„ STREET, near IMarlxet. PRINTER. L ambert, R., Book and Job Printer, 26 E. Side Public Square. RESTAURANTS. F LOSSER, frank. Restaurant, 29 Public Square. i:NtrORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 251 W ilkes-Baure, Pa. — Contimied. RESTAUEANTS. S CHIMPFF A LOHMANN'S Restaurant, 236 E. Market street. SEWING MACHINES. KEG ANS7 SAMUEL, Nos. 6, 7 and 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewin^: Machine, 135 N. Main street SHIRT MANUFACTURER. B urdick, J. M., shirt Manufacturer, Basement Luzerne House. STOVES AND RANGES. B A.CB, frank. Stoves, Tinware and House Fur- nishings, 564 S. Main street. B ertels, W. B., wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Glass Ware, Corner Market and Canal streets. D avis, JOHX, & CO., stoves. Ranges, Heaters, &c., 541 S. Main stree t. M ONTANYE, J. H., Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, 129 North Main St. TAILORS. B oettcher, FRED, Merchant Tailor, 203 South Main St. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. C RANDALL, H., Wholesale Tobacconist, 201 West Market St. WINES & LIQUORS. B ALDES, a.. Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 202 North Main St. F OGEL, L. j. & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 113 South Main St. ESTABLISHED 1870. J . MAHONEY, ' Dealer in Foreign and Domestic WIIVES LIQXJOES, BITTERS, CIGARS, &c., Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, 505 NORTHAMPTON STREET. PETER McGOURTY, ^ Dealer in Wines, Liquors, Ales, Porter AND CIGARS, 144 South Main St. TYRONE, PA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. S tevens, a. a.. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Collections a specialty. Main street. BAKERY. T ROUTWINE, geo.. Bakery and Confectionery, Main street. BANK. ■DLAIR COUNTY BANKING CO., Juniata street. BARBER. K ennedy, D. T., Fashionable Barber. Twelve shaves and hair cut for ^1. Main & Juniata sts. I IH7A, verely hurt, some of whom subsequently die j from their injuries. ! Ocl. 5. — Fiftieth anniversary celebration of the 7th regiment. First annual meeting of the Church Congress of the United States. Oct. Iti. — Negro incendiaries burn the : court house at Waresboro, Ware co., Ga. j Oct. lO. — Major Harry Larkyns shot and I instantly killed by E. J. Maybridge, photo- i grapher, San Francisco. I Oct. lf>. — F. T Sawyer, cashier of the I Souhegan National Bank, Milford, and family, I gagged by robbers, who robbed the bank of j .$100,000. I Oct. 2J5.— Aleck Hamilton, the fugitive de- faulting treasurer of Jersey City, surrenders ! to the authorities. j iVov. — Kalakaua, King of the Hawaiian i Islands, arrived in San Francisco, visited our chief ports, c.\aniined our industrial resources I and capabilities, and endeavored to hasten the j negotiations of a commercial treaty between i his government and that of the United States. ' IVov. 1. — James Leek and wife, of St. • Pauls, attacked in the street and murdered. I ]\ov. 7 . — Miss Cushman bids farewell to the stage— she is crowned with laurel, and re- ceives a popular ovation. Herman Schilling brutally murdered in a tannery in Cincinnati, 0., and his body thrust into a furnace and consumed. i\ov. 18. — Major Arthur B. Leech and members of the Irish rifle team embark for home by the Russia. 33. — Mr. McGahan, New York i/^r- special correspondent, and Mr. Buckland, of the NewYork Times, seized and imprisoned by the Spaniards. Mrs. J. A. Judd, a well-known Parisian mil- liner, commits suicide at her home in Norwalk, Connecticut. j^ov. 35 . — Shock of an earthquake experi- enced in Massachusetts. Mr. Frederick G. Schneider, of Union Hill, N. J., commits suicide by shooting himself at the Grand Union Hotel. IVov. 37 . — George Simms (colored) exe- cuted at Covington, Ga. Nov. 38 .— J. A. McGahan, N. Y. Herald correspondent, set at liberty by the Spaniards. { I\"ov. 50 . — Mayor Havemeyer, of New York, seized with a sudden illness, and in a few moments expires in his office in the City Hall. I>ec. 3 . — S. C, Robinson, flour merchant, of 86 Broad street. New York, commits suicide j at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, j John I). White, Republican Congressman I elect from Kentucky, shoots and kills Harrison I Cockerill, at Mount Sterling, Ky. 1 I>ec. <5. — Booth’s Theatre, New York, sold ' for $385,000 to Oliver Ames, j l><;c. 7 . — Seven hundred armed negroes I attack Vicksburg; some twenty-five nej^roes I and several whites killed. I Destructive fire at East New York. Eight I houses and other property destroyed. Edward Madden, editor of the Merced Tri~ hune, shot and killed by H, Granise. lO. — Destructive fire at Charleston, capital of West Virginia. 252 ADVEETISEMENTS. Tyrone, Vk.— C ontinued. Columbia, ¥ a.— C ontinued. CLOTHING. RAZIEU, CLARK, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c., Juniata street. K EtJEL, C. J., Popular Clothing and Hat House, Cor. Main and Juniata streets. Y OGT, Will., Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing, Furnish- ing Goods, &c. Main and Hill streets. CONPECTIONERY. H olmes, j. L., confectionery. Toys, Tobacco and Cigars, Job Printing of all kinds neatly executed, Juniata street. DENTIST. L ogan, M. L., Dentist, Cor. Main and Juniata streets. DRUGGISTS. G arner, geo. H., city Drug store, Main street. K ingsbury, Howard, Druggist and chemist, strictly Pure Drugs, Juniata street. GROCERIES. G reek, C. L., Dealer in Groceries, Flour, Fish, Salt, &c.. Main street. GUNSMITH. H arder, geo. W., Guns, Revolvers, Fishing Tac- kle, &c. ; all kinds Repairing Done, Juniata St. HOTEL. C ITY HOTEL, C. & A. M. Wooden, Proprietors, Main and Juniata streets. MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. G ARYIN, miss j.. Millinery, Notions and Ladies’ 1 Furnishing Goods, Logan street. j PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. | S YMINGTON, T. M. T., Painter and Paper Hanger, | Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fixtures and | Painters’ Supplie s, Junia ta street. PLUMBER AND GAS PITTER. C UTLER, H. W., Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Juniata street. STOVES AND TINWARE. F isher, j. W., Manufacturer and Dealer in Stoves, Heaters and Tinware, Juniata street. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. REDSECKER & BRO. Livery, Sale anil Exclianp Staliles 138 WALNUT STREET. All Orders left at Black’s Hotel, Franklin House or at their Stables, will be promptly attended to. NURSERY. P urple, S. H. Columbia Nursery, 204 N. Third street. TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER. ILLER, S. H„ Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, 407 Locust street. UNDERTAKER. . jr . xj IS IS JD li. Furnishing Undertaker, 23 NORTH THIRD ST. UPHOLSTERER. C ARTER, SAMUEL, Upholsterer. Sofas, Chairs, Lounges Repaired. 27 N. Third St. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELER. H. F. VERGE Y, cr E "w E Xi E I?, , 244 LOCUST STREET. YORK, PA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. GEORGE W. HEIGES, ! .J^±±ojojOLe-y- Sb± COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. No. 5 E. Market Street. COLUMBIA. PA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. I YEN, WM. B., Attorney at Law, 204 Locust street. BARBER. C OLEMAN, D., Barber and Hair Dresser, 153 Locust street. PLORIST. D ORRYCOTT, JOHN, Susquehanna Green Houses, Fourth street. HARNESS AND SADDLES. S NYDER, ISAAC, Saddles, Harness, Robes, Va- Uses and Blankets, 113 Locust St. HOTEL. F ranklin house,” John a. Slade, Prop., Locust street. BANKERS. B aer, j. H., Banker, 301 W. Market street. lANKING HOUSE OF WEISER, SON & CARL, I 7 E. Market street. BOOTS & SHOES. S PAHR, M. B., Wholesale Boots, Shoes, Notions and Hats, N. E. cor. Centre Square. CLOTHING. H ERZ, L., Keystone Clothing House, 2 Centre Square. L EHMAYER & BRO., Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 5 E. Market St. CONPECTIONER. H ARNISH, JACOB D., Baker and Confectioner, Steam Ice Cream Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail, 237 W. Market street. ADYERTISEISrENTS. 253 Tlie Old Boston Commoii) Boston Mass. XJ S E BEWARE OF Counterfeits. BEWARE OF Counterfeits. FOR YOUR GOUGH; THEY WILL CURE IT. Use SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES if you are Hoarse ! they will restore your voice. Use SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES for all Throat Affections. In calling your attention to Slippery Elm Lozenges, we hope you will indulge us to the extent of read- ing this Circular, and in reading, believe, and in believing, we sincerely hope you will try Slippery Elm Lozenges. After once trying them, we do not doubt that you will endorse and adopt them as your family medicine for all afflictions for which they are intended, such as Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Inffammation and Irritation of the Throat and Larynx, Bronchitis, Pulmonary Catarrh, Canker, Difficult Expectoration, and all direct or indirect affections of the throat. Consumptives will find them a grateful palliative, soothing and healing, and in that way a great help to the action of the more positive medicines which their physicians prescribe. Their use will not interfere with any diet or medicine. When you are troubled with any of the above-named difficulties, be sure and use them freely. When traveling, going to church, the concert or lecture room, don’t fail to have them with you, and then and there use them, for the relief it will afford yourself and others. Always have them by your bedside. Two or three Lozenges when you retire will stop your Cough, and you will have a quiet and natural rest. The effect of them will aston- ish you, so harmless and simple in their nature, and yet so sure to afford relief. ESPECIALLY ARE THEY ADAPTED TO CHILDREN! Don’t forget that. Your little ones should be cared for anxiously; they are subject to a thousand ills, and need constant watching. In a majority of their ailments. Slippery Elm Lozenges you will find the most admirable thing you can give them. Don’t dose them to sickness and death with Squills, Ipecac, Antimonials, Bloodroot, Lobelia or Opiates, unless they are sick enough to need your family physician; but instead, give them Slip- pery Elm Lozenges in abundance. Don’t be afraid of them; they contain no Opiates, Narcotics, Sedatives or Anodynes— they are simply demulcent and nutritions, and through these mediums wonderfully curative. In conclusion, we will say that we earnestly hope that all public speakers, ministers, lecturers, senators, representatives, actors, singers, auctioneers, salesmen, and all persons whose calling in life requires ar con- stant tax upon the voice, will give Slippery Elm Lozenges a faithful and thorough trial. By doing so they will confer a great favor upon themselves, and render to us a just and deserved tribute for our enterprise. CASWELL & CO., Proprietors, DBOJSTOlNr. For Sale by all Druggists. Buy none but the Genuine. 254 IMPORTANT EVEN'l’S OF THE CENTURA. 1874. Dec. 12. — King Kalakaua arrives in Washington. Dec. 14, — William Mosher and Joseph Douglass, the su])posed abductors of Charlie Ross, shot and killed by the Van Brunts in the commission of a burglary at Bay Ridge, Long Island. Dec. 15.— Serious fire in Boston; loss over a million. Dec. 17. — The Pacific mail steamer Japan destroyed by fire near Yokohama, Japan, with great loss of life. The emigrant ship, Cospatrick, while in lat. 37 N., long. 11 W., destroyed by fire; 465 lives lost. Dec. 20. — Police Captain Isaac S. Bourne, of the Brooklyn police, accidentally shot and instantly killed by John C. Pollock, a news- paper reporter. Dec. 23.— King Kalakaua arrives in New York. Dec. 25. — Amos Young, a notorious des- perado, shot and instantly killed, at Chester, Dec. 20. — D. C. Byerley, of the Bulletin, New Orleans, attacks "^Governor Warmoth in the street. The latter, in self-defense, stabs and killes Byrley. 1875. •fsin. 1. — Mutiny on board the school ship Mercury; sixteen boys escaped; "a boatman stabbed. 4. — Political riots ^in New Or- leans. Opening of the Tilton-Beecher case. 12. — Thos. E. Bramlette, ex-Gov- ernor of Kentucky, dies at Louisville. •Ia.li. 23. — The East river spanned by an ice bridge. ' i •Jan. 24. — St. Patrick’s church, Hartford, ! Coun., destroyed by fire. George Paris, tax collector of New Orleans, j shoots and kills Win. Weeks, ex-Assistant i Secretary of State. •Jan. 25. — Steamer Lady of the Lake burned at her wharf, Norfolk, Va. The Cumberland M. E. Church of Philadel- phia destroyed by fire. •Jan. 30.— Louis A. Grill, an ex-captain ! in the army, shoots himself in the head at 126 East 13th street, New York. J’^eli. 2. — Thomas Neilson Sanderson, fa- ^ miliarly known as ‘‘Nelse Seymour,” the j comedian, dies in New York city, aged 39 j years. Feb. 14.— Ed ward Spangler, noted as one of the assassinators of President Lin- i coin in 1865, dies near Baltimore, Maryland, j aged 55. : Feb. lO. — The propeller E. A. Woodward, : sunk by ice in the Sound. ] Feb. 20. — John F. W. Thon, an ex- county Treasurer, commits suide at Wyan- I dotte, Mich. ! Marcli 14.— The tow-boat R. A. Bab- ; bridge sunk near Cairo; George Abies, chief engineer, and two others, lost. jflarcli 15. — Archbishop McClosky per- ! conized Cardinal at Rome. ' York, Pa. — Continued. DENTISTS. H. R. DOSCH, ’ SURGEONDENTIST Dental Rooms over Western National Bank, W, ISIarUet Street, E ISENHART, C. a., Surgeon Dentist, < 307 W . Market sHeet. DISTILLERS. M arshall bro’S., Distillers, Cor. M arket a nd Water streets. DRUaGISTS. J. G. LEBER, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery & Fancy Articles, 103 S. George Street, opp. Odd Fellows Hall. P ATTON, J. F., City Drug Store. Accuracy in Com- pounding. 227 W. Market street. WM. SMITH & CO., Wholesale and Retail i>n-XJC3ra-isTs, 3 E. MARKET STREET. FANCY GOODS. F AH’S, a. E. a E., Ladies’ Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods and Notions, 22 W. Market street. GO TO VW. T. TTYMIIRE’S CHEAP STOPS FOE BAEGAINS — IN- FANCY OOOD8, &c., 18 N. GEORGE STREET. FURNITURE. H ay, georoe, cabinet. Chair and Sofa Maker, 24 W. Market street . HARDWARE. S MALL, P. A. & S., Hardware, Groceries and Grain, 1 E. Market street. S MYSER, MICHAEL, Hardware. Oils, Paints;^ss, &c., Market and Newberry streets. HATS AND CAPS. M cFALL, j. T., Hats, Caps, and Gents’ Furnish- ing Goods, 12 W. Market street. H. D. HATS, CAPS, FURS AND UENTS’ FURNISHINU HOODS, CENTRE SQUARE. HOTELS. E YSTER house, formerly American, Elias Eyster, Prop’r., Market and Newberry streets. N ational house. Cor. Beaver and Market street. W ASHINGTON HOUSE, J. W. Leidig and Son, Prop’s., near Depot. ADVERTISEMENTS. 255 Fort Industry Block, Toledo, Oliio. — Stands at the S. E. corner of Summit and Monroe ■streets, fronting hiU feet on the former, and extending at a like width to Water street. It was built in 1843 by Richard Mott (who now owns it), at a cost of some $14,000, and divided into four stores. In 1874 it was raised by being screwed up, making four roomy offices in the basement, the entire building being thoroughly overhauled and almost rebuilt at an expense of about $20,000. iDaniel Louis’ Patent WASH MACHINE Patented December 28, 1875. PRICE, - - $14.00. The undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to his “ Patent Wash Machine,” which, on account of its Durability and Great Sim- plicity of Construction gives general satisfaction. It is an ex- cellent washer, is easy to work, and will not injure the finest fabrics. With the improvement lately made to it, I can recommend it as the best machine which has ever been brought be- fore the public. Having improved the Patent Wash Machine so as to attach a wringer, it will be necessary for persons ordering a ma- chine to state what kind of a wringer they are using, so as to make the wringer fit the machine. 1 have the " UNIVERSAL ” AND " CLIMAX ” WRINUERS on hand, which cost $7. .50. Patent Rights for Sale. References ca be given by calling at the office. DAMFL. L.OUIS, 504 Vine St., Pliiladclpbia. 256 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1875. York, Pa. — Continued. A rencounter takes place between James A. Cowardin of the Dispatch and Mr. A. Fulker- son, of the House of Delegates, at Richmond, Va. Iflarcli 16. — Steamer W. J. Lewis, from Vicksburg to St. Louis, burned to the water’s edge; one of the crew drowned; others miss- ing. i'Harcli 16. — Tiburcio Vasquez, the ban- dit, hanged at San. Jose, Cal. Charles K. Landis (father of Vineland) shoots Mr. Carruth, editor of the Vineland Iri,- dependent. April lO . — Dan Bryant, the talented ne- gro minstrel, dies in New York city, aged 42 years. April lO. — Centennial of Concord and Lexington. April 3^.— John Harper, firm of Har- per Bros., publishers. New York, dies, aged 78. April. 35. — Three steamers burned at the New Orleans levee; 30 women and children lost. April 34. — Daniel O’Leary, of Chicago, walks 115 miles in 24 hours. April 36. — Railroad collision at the Navy Yard Tunnel, near Washington; several per- sons injured. April 37. — Cardinal McCloskey invested with the beretta in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, N. Y. April 38. — Oshkosh, Wis., burned to the ground. April 38.— Mrs. Sarah G. Conway, the noted actress and manageress of Brooklyn Theatre, dies in that city, aged 41 years. 1. — Archbishop Williamsconsecrated at Boston. 3 . — Methodist church at Rockport, Mass., burned by an incendiary. yiay 5 .—The mutiny on board the schooner Jefferson Borden; the two mates killed. W INSURANCE. HITE, KIRK, T., & SON., Insurance Agents,. it Centre Square. Established 1865. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. H erman & hake, Livery and Boarding Stables,. 23 N. George street. MARBLE WORKS. K ERNS, D., Marble Works, Philadelphia near George streets.. MILLINERY GOODS. I LGENFRITZ, I). E., Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, 30 W. Market street. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. B ENTZ, PETER, Pianos, Organs and Musical Mer- chandise. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. 30 E. Market street. NEWSPAPERS. T he YORK DAILY, Rudisill, Gibson & MouR Proprietors, 4 N. Beaver street. Y ork evening record, S. H. Spangler, Pro- prietor, 3 S. Beaver street. PUBLISHERS. C RIDER & BRO., Publishers, W. Market street. Send 35 Cents to H. M. CRIDER, Publisher, York, Pa. For Sample Photograph, Memorial Record and Terms to Agents. SEWING MACHINES. S TRAYER, W. S., Howe Sewing Machines, Dealer in Machines of all kinds. Repairing a specialty, 20 W. Market street^^ W OOD, THOS., Sewing Machines and Findings, Repairing a specialty, 20 N^Gebrge street. TAILORS. F ROELICH, Wfll., Merchant Tailor, 100 S. George street. K ABLE, J. L., Merchant Tailor, Cassimeres and Vestings,^. Beaver st reet. The steamer St. Luke collides and sinks in 1 the Missouri river at St. Louis; six passengers lost. May 8 . — The steamship Schiller wrecked ' off" the Scilly Isles; 311 lives lost. j May — Colonel D. R. Anthony, editor of the Times, Leavenworth, Kansas, shot b}' ! Vm. Embry, editor of the Appeal. ' j May 15. — The Ripley Opera House Block, i Rutland, Vt., destroyed by fire. 31ay 30. Hon. Jesse D. Bright, ex-mem- j ber of Congress from Indiana, died in Balti- more, aged 63 years. Gray Board," head chief of the Cheyennes, : killed while attempting to escape from liis cap- tors. I M^ay 31. Great fire in South Norwalk; loss, $150,000. ’ I May 35.- The church belfry tragedy in ' Boston; Mabel 11. Young murdered bv Thomas Piper. I May 36. — A house in Boston blown to ' atoms; several persons killed and wounded. May 37.— The French Catholic church at ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY. W AGNER, D. S., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac., 10 8. George street. W ELT, J. A., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec- tacles, &c., 8 E. Market street. ALTOONA, PA. BOOTS AND SHOES. S WOOPE, W. H., Mountain City Boot and Shoe Store, 1117 Eleve nth Avenue. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. C ORNMANTII. j. & CO., importer and Dealer in China, Glass & Queensware, 1121 E leventh Ave. . DENTIST. I SENBERG, J. W., Dentist, care of the Natural Teeth a Specialty. Cor. SthJAve. & 12th St. M ILLER,1WM. B., D. D. S., Dentist. 1330J4 Eleventh Avenue- IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 25Y Altoona, Pa. — Continued. DRUGGISTS. ECKLEY, G. A., Druggist and Apothecarj', Cor. 11th Avenue and 14th St. K ESSLERrG.Av". 71 )riiggist, 1308 Eleventh Ajvenu^ DYEING AND SCOURING. D AZIN7 JOSEPH7~Fr^nch Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 90 3 Elevent h Ave. FURNITURE. RTHUR, JOSIAH, Dealer in Furniture of all kinds, 1008 Eleventh A venu e. JOHN HICKEY, UNDERTAKER AND MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, 8tli Ave. & 13th St. HATS AND CAPS. R ice, the Hatter, 1330 Eleventh Avenue. HOTELS. JOHN SCHENK, - - Proprietor. COR. TENTH AVE. AND TWELFTH ST. C ENTRAL HOTEL, A. C. Mclntire, Prop., Cor. 11th Ave. and 11th St. M aitland hotel, Mrs. M. C. Maitland, Proprietress. ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Cor. of Eleventh Ave. and Fourteenth St. M. Fitz- harris. Prop. This house is on the most prominent street in the City, and away from the noise of trains, where there is no trouble about sleeping. INSURANCE. A lexander BROS., General insurance. 1319 Eleventh Ave. M acdonald, a. P., GenT insurance and Ship- ping Agent, 1106 12th street. MARBLE WORKS. A ltoona marble works, J. H. & R. Pierce, Prop’s, 17th St. and 11th Ave. NEWSPAPER. T he daily and weekly tribune. Estab- lished 1856. Dern & Pitcairn, Prop’s. PHOTOGRAPHER. D aily, .I., Photographer. Dealer in Frames, Mouldings, Albums, &c., 1311 Eleventh street. PLUMBER. JOHN FOSTER. G-as IFi-bUenr, 12th St., bet. Seventh and Eighth Aves. SEWIN G MACHINES. ~ The Singer Manufacturing Company, S. WILKINSON, Agent, 13 3034 ELEVENTH AVENUE. 187.'5. Holyoke, Mass., burned; seventy-five lives lost. May 38. — Paul Boynton siwins across the English Channel. May »0 . — Destructive incendiary fire at Springfield, Mass. j Jane 3. — The New York Temple of Ma- I sonry dedicated. I Jane 5 . — The American Rifle Team em- bark for Ireland. Jane 6. — Kaiser William confers the or- der of Civil Merit on George Bancroft and Henry W. Longfellow. Jane 13. — The steamer Vicksburg re- ported lost in the ice ofi' St. John’s, New Brunswick, May 31st. The Boston express trian thrown off the track at 178th street. Teuton; narrow escape of Vice-President Wilson. Jane 13. — Seizure of the steamship Oc- tavia. Tom McGehan, of Vallandingham notoriety, shot and killed at Hamilton, 0. Jane 17. — The Bunker Hill Centennial Celebration. Jane 31. — Loss of the United States steamer, Saranac, off Vancouver’s Island. Jane 3-1. — The jury retire in the Tilton- Beecher case. The Aldine Printing Office, Liberty straet, New York, destro3^ed by fire. „ Jaly 5 . — Disaster on the Long Island Southern Railroad; 11 persons killed. Jaly 6. — Collision between the steamer Isaac Bell and the tug Lumberman in Hamp- ton Roads; 10 lives lost. Jaly 13 . — Saratoga regatta. The fresh- man contest won by Cornell. «laly 11. — A portion of the City Hotel, Lynchburg, Va., falls; one person killed, sev- eral injured. Jaly 15. — The Donaldson-Grimwood fa- tal balloon ascension from Chicago. Jaly 33. —Isaac Merrit Singer, the in- ventor of the Singer Sewing Machine, dies in London, aged 64 years. Jaly 37. — Duncan, Sherman k Co. sus- pend payment. Jaly 31 . — Hon. Andrew Johnson, II. S. Senator from Tennessee, and ex-President of the United States, dies at Carter’s Depot, near Greenville, Tenn., aged 67. Aa^. 6. — An explosion at the Bridesburg Arsenal, Pa.; 1 killed and 19 wounded. Aa;g. 17 . — The body of Grirnwood, Don- aldson’s companion, found at Montague, Lake Michigan. Aag. 31. — The American Rifle Team home. Aag*. 3^5. — Courtney and Robinson win the double sculls at Saratoga. Aatg'. 37. — Mr. W. C. Ralston, President of the California Bank, drowned while bath- ing. Aagr. 38. — The new post-office, New York, occupied. 8cpt. 11 . — Propeller Esuninox fonndert^ in a storm on Lake Michigan, with 26 souls on 258 ADVERTISEMENTS. W". G- COBB, ]\ OS. 28 AND SO DEADL STREET, Fresli Bread, Cakes and Pastry of all kinds. Also, Best Family Flour always on liand. R. WILLIAMS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Chinese Laundry, Eey al Family Castile, EXTRA AND NO. 1 SOAPS FOR DOMESTIC USE, Vegetable Scouring Soap for Woolen Mills; also Patent Soda Soaps, 193, 195 and 197 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine. Correspondence solicited from abroad. All Orders promptly attended to. Liberal discount to the trade. Price Lists of Soaps furnished on application. MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED BLACK DIAMOND CIGAR. CAN BE FOUND AT ANY HOTEL IN PORTLAND, BIDDEFORD, AND SACO. MANFFACTORY; 54 MAIY STREET, SACO, ME. Poi rt Ian dS! lar I la tch The Only Match of the hind in the World, MADE OF SETTEE WOOD AND CHEMICALS AND LESS AFFECTED BY MOISTUEE THAN ANY OTHEE. NEW MACHINERY, NEW PROCESS, NEW MATCHES. Protected by 12 ditlerent L.etters Patent. Portland Star Match Company, Portland, Me., SOLE OWNERS AND MANUFACTURERS. MATCHES PACKED FOR EXPORTATION ON SHORT NOTICE. ADVERTISEMENTS, 259 City Hall, Portland, Maine.— This imposing structure has a front of one hundred and fifty- feet, a length of two hundred and twenty-one feet, with corner towers seventy-five feet high, and a central dome swelling up to a height of one hundred and sixty feet. Its cost was |650,000, and it contains eighty rooms. In the basement, with entrances on the Myrtle street side, are the Police Station and Municipal Court Room. The right wing, on the first fioor, is occupied by the county offices, with the Superior Court room above. The left wing, first floor, is devoted to the city offices. J^OI^T^ATTS Sole license for the KEf, BEAUTIFUL ANB PEEHASENT Carbon Photographs. Do not fail to call and see samples of the last great advance in our art science. DANIEL KELLEY, Iron Founder, AND MANUFACTURER OF CASTINGS Of every description, for machinery and building purposes. All sizes DOOR ROLLEES, HAMERS AND RAIL, Sash Weights and Sinks CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 47, 49 &51 CROSS STREET, Portland, IVIe. HAMBLIN & KELLEY, Manufacturers of Hamliliii’s Centre Draiilit Mowers, 67 CROSS STREET, Poi'tlancl, M^aine- 260 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY, 1875. board. Capt. Bain, of the schooner Onondago, swept overboard and lost. Sept. 16. — The steamer Zodiac, from Nas- sua, burnsd at sea on the 6th inst. Galveston, Texas, visited by a fearful storm of wind and rainj the city inundated. Sept. 17. — The dry goods house of Jor- dan, Marsh & Co., of Boston, almost destroyed by fire; loss nearly $1,000,000. Sept. 91. — Indianola, Texas, visited by a cyclone and almost entirely destroyed. Sept. 97. — Edwin O’Baldwin, the Irish giant, shot by J. Cassidy, at 45 West street. Sept. 99. — Ned O’Baldwin, the Irish giant, dies in New York city, aged 35. The earth’s passage through the moon oc- curs. Oct. 4.— Miss Josie Langmaid, school-girl of Suncook, N. H., murdered in the woods. Oct. 9. — Fire at First and South Eleventh streets, Brooklyn. Loss, $100,000. Oct. 7. — American ship Mayflower, Capt. W. S. Herrington, founders at sea. Oct. 13.— John T. Huss, cashier of the First National Bank of Tiffin, Ohio, commits suicide. Oct. 91. — Frederick Hudson, journalist, thrown from his carriage by a locomotive at Monument street railroad crossing. Concord, and killed. Oct. 96.— The Dauntless and Mohawk ocean race; the Dauntless victor. Conflagration in Virginia City, Nev. Loss, $ 8 , 000 , 000 . Oct. 98. — The Dauntless beats the Re- solute in the great ocean race from Cape May. Oct. 30. — Reported loss by fire of the American ship John Pascal, Ca])t. Tapley. Oct. 31. — Fire in Philadelphia; loss, $500,- 000 . j\ov. 9.— George Schmidt, hotel proprietor of Annapolis, Md., shot and killed by William Barber. i\ov. 3. — Robert Miner falls from the dome of the Memorial Building at Philadel- phia, and is killed. IVov. 9.--The steamer City of Waco burned off Glalveston bar. IVov. 17.— John C. Johnson, a Newark al- derman, commits suicide by shooting. I^’ov. 99. — Hon. Henry Wilson, Vice Presi- dent of the United States, dies at Washington, 1). C., aged 64 years. I>ec. 4. — Escape of Wm. M. Tweed. Dec. 7. — The steamship Deutschland Avrecked on the Galloper Sands; 50 lives lost. Dec. 11. — The dynamite explosion at Bremmerhaven; 60 persons killed; the steam- ship Mosal injured and detained. 1876. ala^n. 1. — On Staten Island the Rev. Henry Boehm, the venerable patriarch of the Meth- odist church, dies, aged one hundred and one years. •Ian. 9. — In South Boston, Dr. Samuel Altoona, Pa. — Continued. " STOVES, TIN AND SHEET IRON. ERHARDT, JACOB, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, Roofing and Spouting, 12th street, bet. 7th and 8th avenues. EAGER, OEO. W., Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, 1402 Eleventh avenue. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. I CKES, JESSE B. W., Tobacco, Cigars and Peri- odicals, 811 E. 12th street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. J. W. EBERT, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos and Organs. All kinds of Musical Merchandise. FOUR DOORS BELOW P. O. LEBANON, PA. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. DeHUFF & MITCHELL, BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS, WINDOW SHADES, &c. 828 CUMBERLAND STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. J. H. MILLER, DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, 20 NORTH NINTH. CONFECTIONER. 0 LIVER, WM. H., Confectioner and Fancy Baker. Weddings and Parties supplied. 6 S. Ninth. DRUGGIST. L EMBERGER, JOS. L., Druggist. The fitting of Trusses a Specialty. Opp. Market House, 9th St. DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. F isher, C. R., Fancy Dyer in Silk, Wool and Cotton, 131 N. Ninth. FANCY GOODS. H eilman, MAGGIE E., Fancy Goods, Notions, Trimmings and Millinery, 830 Cumberland St, ORGANS. 1HE MILLER ORGAN COMPANY, Cor. Eighth ^nd Maple streets. TAILORS. L ENGEL, JOHN, Merchant Tailor, 40 S. Ninth street. AMSAl, S. S., Merchant Tailor and Clothier, 8 S. Eighth street. R TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER. ICE, JOHN, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, 107 S. Ninth street. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. M iller, JOHNJI., Bookseller, Printer, Stationer, Blank Book Manufacturer, 200 S. Centre St. IMPOETANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 261 Potts Y iLLE, Pa. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. F ey, J., &, SON, Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 16 S. Centre street. CIGARS. H AESELER, CHARLES S., Manufacturer of Fine Cigars, 8 N. Centre street. CLOTHING. K uhn, meter, Manufacturer of Clothing, 273 Centre street. FURNITURE. B RENNEMAN, PHILIP, & SON, Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, 310 S. Centre street. GUNSMITH. Y ULPIUS, HERMAN, Gunsmith and Dealer in Sporting Goods, 108 Union street. HARDWARE. E STERLT, D. L., Hardware, Cutlery, Builders’ Materials, &c., 26 E. Centre street. HATS AND CAPS. W ILLIAMS, J. H., Hats, Caps and Furs, Cor. Centre and Market streets. HOTEL. P ENNSYLA'ANIA HALL, W. W. Reed, Proprietor, Centre street. INSURANCE. BRANCH OFFICE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO,, OF NEW TOKK. Jos. F. Knapp, Prest. John R. Hegeman,Y. P. John A. M. Passmore, Pottsville, Pa., Manager and Attorney for Pennsylvania. H AESELER, F. S., General Agent and Adjuster Pottsville Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 108 E. Norwergian street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A LTSTATT, Dealer in Music, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, &c., 4 S. Centre street. NEWSPAPER. B oland, JOHN, Job Printer and Publisher of the Emerald Vindicator, 102 S. Centre street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. RETZ, GEO. M., Photographer and Artist, ' Centre and Market streets. G O TO A. 31. ALLEN for your Photogiaphs. Most complete Gallery in the State. Cor. Centre and Market streets. I ROCK BORING. PENNSYLVANIA DIAMOND DRILL COMPANY. Contracts taken for prospecting lands. Tunnel- ing and all kinds of Rock Work. 110 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. SEWING MACHINES. NGER, SA3IUEL, Sewing Machines and Attach- ments. Repairing a Specialty. 215 Market st. i 187«. Gridley Ilowe, the distinguished philanthro- pist, dies, aged 74 years. •I sill.. 13. — The National Republican Com- mittee decide to hold their Presidential Con- vention at Cincinnati June 14. •Ian. 14. — A bill appropriating $29,533,- 500 for pensions passed by Congress. •Inn. 33. — The Centennial bill appropri- ating $1,500,000 was passed by the House. An amendment to the bill provides that the money appropriated shall be repaid to the United States before any dividends are made to stock- holders. 4'el>. 5. — In Cincinnati, the gallery in Robinson’s Opera House, during a Sunday- school festival, gave way. Twelve lives lost, and between fifteen and twenty persons in- jured. Feb. 7.— In Brooklyn, N. Y., Rear-Admir- al Silas H. Stringham, U. S. N., dies in his seventy-eighth year. Feb. 8.— Destructive fire on Broadway, New York city. Loss about $3,000,000. Feb. lO.— In Annapolis, Md., the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the distinguished jurist, dies in his eightieth year. Feb. 11. — The Centennial Appropriation bill was passed by the Senate. The President, on the 16th, signed the bill with a quill from the wing of an American eagle shot near Mount Hope, Oregon. Feb. 13.— Explosion in a colliery at West Pittsburg, Pa. Four men killed and several wounded. Feb. 15.— The historic elm on Boston Common was blown down by a high wind Tues- day evening. It was above two hundred years old, and one of the most dearly prized land- marks of the city. An immense crowd of relic hunters have visited the place to secure pieces. Feb. 18.— In Boston, Charlotte S. Cush- man, the actress, dies, aged sixty years. Feb. 33.— A sleeping-car was thrown from the track on the Harlem Railroad exten- sion. The car was burned, and Mr. Bissel, of the Sherman House, Chicago, and his son, per- ished in the flames. llarcli 1.— A bill was passed by the House recommending the people of the several States to assemble in their respective counties or towns on the Centennial anniversary, and to cause to be delivered a historical sketch of the county or town from its formation, copies of which are to be filed in the county clerk’s office and in the library of Congress, so that a com- plete record may thus be had of the progress of the Republic. llnrcb 3.— Resolutions of impeachment against Win. W. Belknap, Secretarw of War, were passed by the House, and the Senate was notified of the appointment by the House of a committee to imiieach him at the bar of the Senate. The ground of impeachment was the charge that General Belknap had profited by post-tradership appointments. General Bel- knap had already resigned his position, and his resignation had been accepted bp the Pres- ident. llni'cli 3. — A freight train, with a passen- ger car attached, fell through a bridge on the 262 ADVERTISEMENTS. R. F. PARKER, Pres’t. H. J. BUSH, Vice-Pres’t. R. NOBLE, Treasurer. IZST 1855. THE AMERICAN WHIP CO., WESTFIELD, MASS. ATaiiufactu-rers of 'VVTIH^S & IjA_SHES, SOLE OWNERS OP THE JPatent liubher, Metallic^ and Thread Linings^ and Tat. Adjiistahle Tops. Rural Cemeteries Laid out after a New and im- proved method, according to the Cut, which com- bines the beauty and ease of the natural with the eco- nomy and unity of the Geometrical Style of Land- scape Gardening by the under- signed, who for more than twenty years has been engaged more or less in making designs for, and laying out of, rural cemeteries, parRs and pleasure g'rouuds, in several of tlie States. Orders from any part of the country will be promptly attended to, at moderate charges. N. B. SCHUBARTH, C. E. and Arch., No. 29 Weybosset St.. Providence, R. I. ASBESTOS MATERIALS AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. r*ILBEA.lVI & MOrtTLOCK, 109 KING STREET, WILMINGTON. DEL., Have exclusive sale in the State of Delaware for H. W. JOHNS’ PATENT ASBESTOS MATERIALS, ASBESTOS R00Fffl(}, R00Fffl& PAINT, MIXED PAINTS, STEAM PACKING, BOILER COYERINGS, &C„ &C. We also keep on hand a full line of BRUSHES, OILS, VARNISH and other PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES,, which we offer at New York Wholesale Prices. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. “ In Burr’s Improved Nursing Bottle, all objec- tions have been successfully overcome.” Burr’s Nursing Bottles have been recommended and indorsed by all the leading Physicians and Druggists for the past ten years. They are made of the very best and purest materials, and by the most skillful workmen. Nursiiif? Bottles and tubes should be tboroufrhly cleansed immediately after using’. This is of the great- est importance, as the life of the infant de])endsupon it. It is almost mii)ossible to get at the tube of the imita- tion Nursing Bottles, in order to clean them. In the genuine Burr’s Impkovku Nuksino Bottlk, the nipple holder, tube connector, and mouth guard, are all iNGi;NiouSLY CO.MBIXEI) in one piece of hard ijolished wood. It is so constructed that the nii)i)les are vei-y firmly held, yet they can be easily taken off for cleaning the tube, and replaced in an instant. Avoid all nursing bottles, where the nipple holder, mouth guard, and tube connector are of metal, or in MORr: THAN ONE PIECE. The genuine Burr’s Improved Nursing Bottles are made in ought different styles, and retail at from twenty-five to seventy-five cents. See that the Patent Stamps are on the mouth guard and stopper, and that the words “Burr’s I’atent Nursing Bottle ” are blown in each bottle. M. S. BURE & CO., Manufacturers, 48.5 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. LOW’S IMFROVEO ICE CRUSHER, PATENTED AUGUST 22, 1876. As exhibited in 1876 at the International Exhibi- tion at Philadelphia. Awarded two Bronze Medals and Diplomas for superior merits. 1. On account of the readiness with which the feed of the machine can be changed at the option of the operator, to render the broken ice fine or coarse, and without stopping or checking the opera- tion of the machine. 2. These consist of teeth on shafts revolving in opposite directions, one slower than the other, act- ing as a feeder as well as breaker. 3. The rapidity and ease of its operation. 4. The uniform size of the ice broken, which goes further and is more efficient in fish packing, freezing ice cream. &c. Apply to D. W. LOW, Gloucester, lllass. 2G4 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1876 . . Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 11 persons were killed. ]?lai*cU 7. — The Home for the Aged, in East Brooklyn, New York, was partly con- sumed by fire. Eighteen old men were burned to death. Iflarcli 33. — The House passed a bill pro- hibiting contributions to election funds by offi- cers of the United States government and by Senators and Representatives in Congress. The second section of the bill makes punisha- ble by fine and imprisonment any bribery or intimidation with a view to influence elec- tions of United States officers or Congress- men. Iflarcli 30. — The I’eservoir of the water works at Worcester, Mass., gave way, depriv- ing the city of water, damaging property to the amount of one million five hundred thou- sand dollars. April 4. — The formal presentation to the Senate of the articles of impeachment against Gen. Belknap took place. On the 17th, the day fixed on which the process against the late Secretary was made returnable, Gen. Bel- knap’s counsel interposed the plea of non-juris- diction. April lO. — In New York city, A. T Stewart died, aged 73 years. He was said to be one of the wealthiest merchants in the United States. Bill passed Congress authorizing the re- sumption of specie payment, which went into effect during the present month. April 13.— A new postal bill, relating to third-class matter, passed by the Senate. The new rate will be one cent an ounce for all pack- ages weighing four pounds or under, without regard to the distance to which they are sent. The rate for transient newspapers and maga- zines, without regard to distance, is to be one cent for three ounces or fractional part thereof, and one cent for each two additional ounces or fractional part thereof. This law is to take ef- fect, should it be accepted by the House, on the 1st of July next. April 15. — Arrival of Dom Pedro, Em- peror of Brazilj at New York. He declines a public ovation, and, in the habiliments of a private citizen, makes a tour of the United States. April 18. — President Grant vetoed the bill passed by Congress reducing his suc- cessor’s salary to $25,000 per annum. The Gray Nuns Act of 1875 repealed by the New York Legislature. The especially obnox- ious clause of the act was one authorizing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to issue a certificate of qualification as a teacher in the common schools to any graduate of its semin- aries to whom the Roman Catholic Sisterhood of Gray Nuns may have awarded a diploma. Hlay lO . — Grand opening of the Centen- nial Exhibition. The first official conception of the Centennial Exhibition was an act passed by Congress, March 3, 1871, creating the United States Centennial Commission, under whose supervision the exhibition was carried to a perfect success. On July 6th, 1873, the Secre- tary of State sent official notifications to the various foreign nations of the intended exhibi- tion, and of the thirty-nine nations so invited and notified, they not only accepted, but sent CHESTER. PA. COMMISSION MERCHANT. G. K. MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Commission Merchant, Dealer in Poultry, E?gs, Apples, Potatoes and Country Produce. All shipments promptly attended to. WEST END m FABMEB5’ MARKET, FIFTH STREET. HOTEL. S TEAMBOAT HOTEL, John Goff, Prop’r, No. 1 Market street. LOCK AND GUNSMITH. TRAVIS TAYLOR, Lock and Gunsmith, Sewing Machines Repaired, also Locks and Keys, Knives and Scissors Ground, Saws set and filed. Knife Blades put in and light Jobbing of all kinds, 10 E. FIFTH STREET. SALOONS. M ills, MRS. S., Dealer in Ale, Porter, Wines and Cigars, 20 6 Market street. TAILOR. A ckerman, R., Merchant Tailor, South side of 3rd street Bridge. WINES AND LIQUORS. J. C. Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Sc Domestic Wines Sc Liquors, 301 MARKET STREET. CARLISLE, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C ORNMAN, T. & J., Attorneys at Law, 5 Court House avenue. ~ BARBER. L INNEKUHL, H., Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. Hair Cu tting a specialty. 60 N. Hanover. DRUGGIST. H orn, W. F., Druggist and Analytical Chemist, 32 W. Main street. HOTELS, B M ENTZ HOUSE, F. O. McCleary, Prop’r., 17 Main street. ANSION HOUSE, B. S. Wilder, Prop’r., opp. Depot. PHOTOGRAPHER. L ine, a. a.. Photographic Gallery, S. E. Cor. Market square and Main street. TAILOR. S MILEY, B. M., Merchant Tailor. Dealer in Ready Made Clothing. S. Hanover. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JJAYS, S >. W., Attorney at Law. E. Side Public Square. nSIPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUKY. 265 Chambersburg, Pa. — Continued. 1876. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ TENGER & McKNlGHT, Attorneys at Law, E. Market street. S " UMSEiU^TT, C. A., Attorn^ at Law, Market, opp. Court House. ACADEMY. THE Chambersburg Academy, $250 A YEAR. J. H. SHUMAKER, P. H. D., Principal. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BARBER. S EIPPEL, F. T., First-Class Shaving and Hair Dressing Establishment, under National Hotel. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 'ORTHROP, C. B., Bookseller and Stationer, Re pository Build ing. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. EID. WOLH'IF, DB-u-ild. o r, AT KING STREET BRIDGE. Repairing a Specialty. Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CONFECTIONER. M. HOMER SHIREY, Wholesale and Retail Fruit Dealer and Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy Confections. 102 So-o-blL nVLai^zL Shx'ee'b- DRUGGIST. vj. s. Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Main Street, next door to National Bank. Large Stock and Pure Goods. Nixon’s Catarrh Remedy a Sure Cure. GROCERIES. H ITESHEW, W. H., Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Pub. Square, opp. Court House. UBER, S. A., Red Front Grocery Store, S. Main. HATS, CAPS AND FURS. H E^SNIXGER, C., Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs exclusively , 60 S. Main. P .4XT0X, THOS. E., Hats, Cans, Furs, Boots and Shoes, 22 S. Main. HOTELS. M ontgomery house, wm. h. McKinley, Proprietor, N. Main street. N ational hotel, W. W. Coleman, Proprietor, N. Main street. MARBLE WORKS. C HAMBERSBURG MARBLE WORKS, Forbes & Earhart, Props., cor. Main & King streets. MILLINERY. H oover, miss ANNIE, MilUnery, Fancy Goods, Notions, &c., S. Main street. goods in great profusion for the international display. Foreign industries make up three- fifths of the display in the Main Building, and, perhaps, four-fifths in the Art Department, and a large proportion in every other depart- ment. The President and Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the Senate and House of Representa- tives, together with Commissioners from every State in the Union, were present at the open- ing. Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, was present. The Army and Navy were largely repre- sented from the highest rank to the private in line. It is estimated that over 300,000 persons were on the ground, and the receipts amounted to .$75,000. The following is a comparative statement of the space occupied by the different World’s Exhibitions since 1850: Munich, 1850, - London, 1851, New York, 1854, Pai-is, 1855, London, 1862, - Paris, 1867, London Crystal Palace, Vienna, 1874, Philadelphia, 1876, - - 4.4 acres - 18.6 “ - 4.2 “ - 22.1 “ - 23.0 “ - 31.0 ‘‘ - 25.6 - 56.5 - 60.0 “ may 17. — Boiler explosion on the steamer Pat Cleburne, six miles below Shawneetown, on the Mississippi river; nine persons killed, including the Captain. may 18. — The Greenback National Con- vention at Indianapolis, Ind., nominated Peter Cooper, of New York, for President, and Sen- ator Booth, of California, for Vice-President. may 38. — Near Cincinnati, Ohio, G. M. D. Bloss, one of the editors of the Cincinnati .Enquirer, was killed while walking on the railroad track; aged fifty years. may 39. — It was decided by a majority of 8, in the United States Senate, that that body had jurisdiction in the Belknap impeachment case. Jiiae 16. — The National Republican Con- vention, at Cincinnati, nominated Governor Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, for President of the United States, and the Hon. William A. Wheeler, of New York, for Vice-President. •fane 17. — B. H. Bristow resigned his seat in the Cabinet as Secretary of the Treas- ury. •fane 35. — Custer’s disaster in his expe- dition against the Indians. Gen. Custer had been detached from Gen. Terry’s command, with orders to follow the trail of the hostile Sioux in the direction of the Big Horn river, while Gen. Terry should ascend the Big Horn and attack the enemy in the rear. On the 25th, Gen. Custer came suddenly upon a large force of Indians. Without waiting for sup- port, he attacked the enemy. He had twelve companies of cavalry. Four of these compa- nies had been detached under Colonel Reno to make an attack from the other side upon the enemy. Gen. Custer’s force was overpowered and annihilated. Gen. Custer, his two brothers and nephew were killed. Not one of the com- mand escaped. Col. Reno’s force was sur- rounded and sustained severe losses, but was finally rescued by Gen. Gibbon’s command. The entire loss was 261 killed and 50 wounded. 266 ADVERTISEMENTS. Chambersburg. Pa. — Continued. NEWSPAPER. D aily herald, Wyeth & Kennedy, Props , neat and cheap Job Printi ng, 32 S. Main street. STOVES AND TINWARE. E YSTER, WM. H., Stoves, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods, 34 S. Main street. TAILORS. D ANZBERHER, geo., Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 52 S. Main street. JONN DIETER, MERCHAIVT TAILOR, Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 27 N. Main street. TOBACCO AND CI&ARS. H ATNIOK, H. B., Dealer in Cigars, Totocco, Snuff, Pipes, &c., east side Public Square. WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS. C HAMBERSBURG WOOLEN COMPANY, Chambersburg, Pa. PITTSTON, PA. CARRIAQES AND WAGONS. W. H. KERR, CARRIAOE MAKER And General Blacksmith, 259 S. Main street. McKANE & STROH, fapii Maters & fieiieral Blactsinitlis, DOCK STREET. WILLIAM STROH, Wagon Maker & General Blacksmith, 17 and 19 William street. HARNESS AND SADDLES. H olden, a. C., Harness, Saddles and Horse Clothing, 26 N. Main street. HOTELS. E agle hotel, Jullus Scott, Proprietor, N. Main street. F ARNHAM house, F. L. Farnham. Proprietor, Water street and L. W. R. R. Depot. N ational house, E. M. Sinclair, Proprietor, 127 and 129 N. Main street. Piffston Valley House, ILi. 15. jrXJlVCTIOIV. JOHN FAGAN, Proprietor. Te3C*xn.s avc o ci e x' a -b e - PITTSTON, PA. S T. JAMES HOTEL, S. Ehret, Proprietor, N. Main street. PiTTSTON, Pa. — Continued. RESTAURANT. GO TO Burschefs “Corner” FOR THE BEST LAGER IN TO WN, N". STREET. SALOON. APT. MURRAY’S Fine Cigars, Wines and Liquors, 67 S. Main street. ~~ ~ STOVES AND RANGES. S. r, WILLIAMS & CO., STOVES, RANGES, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, M. MAIW 8TMJEMT. ROOFING A SPECIALTY. WINES AND LIQUORS. iTiNTON, W. S., Dealer in Foreign and Do- mestic Wines and Liquors, 66 S. Main St. SCRANTON, PA. BOARDING HOUSE. City Boarding House. E. C. DUNNJER, Froprietor. 103 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Rates of Charges: Meals, .... 25c. Lodging, , . . 25c. Board by the Day, .... ^1.00. Board by the W^eek, $4.50 to $5.00. BOTTLERS. R OSENKRANS& PIERSONVMineral Water, Cronk Beer, &c., 12 Lackawanna Ave. BREWERY. E. ROBINSON’S STEAM i Lager Bier Brewery, I ^ OIFIFICIEl z [ s C K ^ IV T O ]V , r A. . Lock Box 447. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. W OOLSEY, JAMES, Contractor, Builder and Lumber Dealer, Wyoming Ave. j CARRIAG ES AND WAGONS. B LUME’S carriage works, near Scranton Stove Works, Lackawanna Ave. A D VEKTISEMENTS, 267 O ^ DOV?! C'o'n Oi 0 ) 10 OB ^ " 50 „ - ft S Or* S|C 5 ^ > -< < D« g mo. cT o - yy (D M y 3 £) ^ S • rcD ^CDS I §• o z> Lj $ msT rj D CO o ^ y H hj (K XIW "I GD o s -Pk ^ o Si. (0 ^ S ^ 2 w 'S Q. W ^ 2 _ ^ o ^r r > s. ^ s 4 > " W 5 - ^ > “ a Z S S* i. ^ 5 a Z fi= ^ 1< s h 3 • S' » S- ^ S H L g w w s Q t?j p W Q O ir* ^►<1 I I I I 268 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. Scranton, Pa. — Continued. •fiine 27. — The Democratic National Convention met at St. Louis, and, on the 28th of June, nominated Governor Samuel J. Til- den, of New York, for President, and Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for Vice-' President. July 4. — Terrific storm in Iowa. Forty- two persons drowned in the village of Rock- dale. July 5 . — A bill was passed regulating the price of postage, allowing for all third-class mail matter, except unsealed circulars, to be transmitted at the rate of one cent for every two ounces, and one cent for every additional two ounces. The present rate of one cent per ounce for all merchandise remains un- changed. July !>. — Castle Garden, New York City, destroyed by fire. July lO . — Burning of the propeller St. Clair, on Lake Superior. Seventeen passen- gers and ten of the crew drowned. July 16. — Congress unanimously passed the Senate joint resolution for the completion of the Washington Monument. July 20. — Commodore Garner’s yacht Mohawk, was capsized in front of the Club House of the New York Yacht Club, off Sta- 1 >leton. Commodore and Mrs. Garner, Mr. ec. 4. — The bust of Horace Greeley, the philosopher and founder of the New York Tribune, presented to the friends of the de- ceased by the American printers and journal- ists, was unveiled at Greenwood Cemetery, New York, in the presence of about 1,000 peo- ple. l>ec. — Brooklyn Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., destroyed by fire. This was one of the most terrible and fatal calamities that has ever occurred in the United States— far exceeding in horrors that of the burning of the Rich- inon(Va.) Theatre, Dec. 27, 1811 (see page 65). Over three hundred and fifty lives were lost, burned and buried in the ruins, disfigured so much that but few were i. condition to be recognized, so completely charred and burned as to be impossible to tell whether they were male or female, human or animal. Many per- sons were seriousiy injured in their efforts to escape from the flames by jumping out of the windows, ana some were killed outright. Oth- ers were crushed and mangled by the mad rush of human beings seeking egress from the theater by the main outlet on Washington street. Of the actors, two lost their lives — Harry S. Murdock and Claude Burroughs. The play was the Ttoo Orphans, with Miss Claxton as the heroine; and the fire occurred in the last act, and in five minutes more the play would have been concluded and the audi- ence dismissed. The fire originated from a piece of canvass, out of which trees are made, Avhich broke from its fastenings and fell over the border lights near the center of the stage. The curtain was then lowered, took fire and communicated the flames to the gallery, where the scene of alarm was something horrible to contemplate. There were 405 persons in the gallery; and, in the theatre altogether, includ- ing musicians, actors, suboi’dinates, etc., about 1,050 persons. l>ec. 5. — First cremation in the United States was performed at Washington, Pa. It was the body of Baron De Palm, who was born in Augsburg, Southern Germany, in the year 1809. I>eceiiil>er 12 . — Ice broke on the Mississippi river in front of St. Louis, sink- ing four vessels of the Keokuk Packet Line and three others, besides inflicting great injury to other vessels. Loss sup- posed to be $200,000. Dec. 14 . — Destructive Are at Little Eock, Arkansas. Loss, $200,000. Dec. 29 . — Terrible railroad accident at Ashtnbula, Ohio, over 100 lives lost. As the passenger train on the Lake Shore rail- road was crossing the iron bridge at Ashta- bula about 8 A. M, , the bridge gave way. precipitating the cars down a frightful chasm sixty feet deep into the water and ice. Men, women and children lost their lives by being crushed, burned and drowned ; and out of 185 passengers and employees but seventy were known to have been saved. There is no cause assigned for the breaking of the bridge unless from the effects of the extreme cold. 1 § 77 . The monopoly of sewing machines ex- NORRISTOWN, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. B oyd, Wallace J., Attorney at Law and Notary Public, 33 E gy pt street. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. O ANTZ, JOHN, Ornamental Confectioner and Bread Baker, 126 Egyp t street. S TRITZINGER, F. G., Ornamental Confectioner and Br^d Baker, 34^^. Egy pt street. BOOTS AND SHOES. S LEIGHT, C. A., Boots and Shoes, Marshall street, below DeKalb street. AINW^RIGHT, G.W., Boots, Shoes and Leather, 110 W. Egypt street. CARRIAGE rMANUFACTURER. ATH, DAVID D., Carriage Manufacturer, Lafa yette street, c or, of Gre en street. DRUGGIST. S TABLER, WILLIAM, Druggist, 2 E gypt street. FISH AND PRODUCE. S ummers, albert, Fish and Produce Dealer, Marshall street, cor. of Green street. FISHING TACKLE. B urgess,^ GEO. w7,^ Maker A)f" Fishing Tackle, Trout, Salmon and Bass Rods, 123 E gypt steeet. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. HEPARD, J. S., Flour, Feed and Grain Depot, 206 DeKalb streeL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. D avis, j. W., Groceries and Provisions, 524 D eKalb street. TNLEY, T. M., Groceries and Provisions, 266 Egypt street. P ROCTOR, MRS. ELIZABETH, Groceries and Provisions, 464 Egypt street. "iron fences. P EACOCK, E. T., Wrought Iron Fences, &c.. Cor. Lafayette and Mill streets. LIVERY STABLE. lASSEL, JONAS~U., Livery Stabl^ ' 67 Penn street. MACHINIST. B URGESS,WARREN S., Machinist, &c., 123 Egypt street. MEAT MARKET. F ennel, M., Meat Market, 420 Egypt street, also Stall No. 6 Old Market. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. _ T USTIN, MRS. M., Notions and Trimmings, 260 Egypt street. REAL ESTATE. C OWDEN, J. M., Conveyancer and Money to Loan on Real Estate, 201 Egypt street. TAILOR. _ D avis, SAMUEL W., Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailor, 68 Egypt street. A1 ) VERTISEMENTS. 271 tod CO cr<=^ cr^? cr<^ . C. R. N. C H A M P L I N , Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Notary Public, Specialty, Forclosure of Mortgage?, and at- tends to collections, 178 STRAND. CEO. W. HASBROUCK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Justice of the Peace. 160 STRAND. LODE HOORNBECK, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Attends to Collections. Collections, Convej'ancing and Real Estate Specialties, 162 STRAND. WOOD & TURCK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Notaries Public, Attend to Collections. No. 15 7 STRAND. BARBER. L ust, JOHN, Tonsorial Rooms, 149 STRAND. BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ODF ViOTSrDOTTT. Thos. Cornell, Pres’t, Chas. Bray, Cashier. Capita], $300,000. CARRIAGE AND SULKY SPRINGS. C ROSBY, GILZINCiER Sc CO., Manufacturers of t he ulste r Sled & Carriage, Sulky Seat Springs. DENTIST. T. B. OSTBA.1VI3EB, geutisit, JNTo- 175 GROCERIES. Hldr.VTAD I>EYO, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Wood and Stone Ware, Rope, Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Supporters, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, &c., FERRY and 176 STRAND. Y AN BUREN, a. P., Groceries and Provisions, Cor. Abeel and Union Ave. i§yr. tries are arrested, labor unemployed, capi- tal idle, and enterprise paralized by reason of the doubt and anxiety attending the un- certainty of a double claim to the Chief Magistracy of the United States. It wants to be assured that the result of the election will be accepted without resistance from the supporters of the disappointed candi- date, and that its highest officer shall not hold his place with a questioned title or right. Jan. 30. — The Senate and House each elected five members to serve on the Elec- toral Commission as follows : Senators Edmunds, Morton, Freelinghuysen, Thur- man and Bayard, and Representatives Payne, Hunton, Abbott, Garfield and Hoar. Jan. 31, — The four United States Associate Justices to serve on the Electoral Tribunal — Clifford, Miller, Field and Strong, chose as ihe fifth member of the Tribunal Justice Joseph P. Bradley. Col- orado declared a State. Feb. 1. — The joint convention to count the electoral vole, assembled in the hall of the House of Representatives, The vote of Florida was objected to, as there were three certificates presented from that State, and referred to the Electoral Commission. Feb. 9. — The Electoral Commission by a vote of 8 to 7, gave the vote of Florida to Hayes and Wheeler, Judge Bradley vot- ing with the Republicans. Feb. 12. — Congress reassembled in joint convention to count the electoral vote. When the State of Louisiana was reached its vote was referred to the com- mission on account of the state presenting certificates from the Republicans and Democrats. Feb. 16. — The Commission, by a vote of 8 to 7, decided the Louisiana vote for Hayes and Wheeler. Feb. 15. — An attempt made to assas- sinate Gov. Packard, of Louisiana, while sitting in his room in the State House. W. H. Weldon, was the assassin. He claims to be the son of a Lutheran minister in ! Pennsylvania. Feb. 21. — The joint convention re- fused to receive the vote of Oregon, on ac- count of two certificates from that State ; but, on the 28d, the electoral tribunal de- cided by a vote of 8 to 7, that the vote of Oregon should be counted for Hayes and Wheeler. Feb. 25. — Fox’s New American Thea- tre at I’enth and Chestnut Streets, Phila- delphia, destroyed by fire. Total loss was about 1250,000. It was built in 1870. Mareli 2. — The electoral count fin- ished, and Hayes and AVheeler declared President and Vice-President of the United State s. 276 ADVERTISEMENTS . Chillicothe, Ohio. DE'XjOTTID H-. EIVTIVEITT^ X=»rox3i*iotors TERMS $2.00 PER DAY. W. SCOTT CL.ARK, Clerk. Best Accominodatioiis for Coiniuercial Travelers in the City. THE T_ANrSIlSrH HOUSE, ]\iewark, Ohio, MAJOR BOB LANSING, Proprietor. The Hotel is situated immediately opposite the court house, north side, and is one of the most pleasant in the city. Under the management of Major Lansing it has won a valuable reputation. He is a natural born landlord, and treats his guests with marked civility. His tables fairly^ groan with every viand of the season. COMMERCIAL MEN will find it to their advantage to stop at this house. Terms $2 per Day, E. E. EHETlSriOE:, IVos. 78 and 80 E. Water Street, Syraeii§e, N. Y., General Jobber in Wood Work, and Manufaoturer of Wooden Panoets, WITH METAL KEY AND LEATHER LINED. PRICE LIST OF FAUCETS.— Ice Box Lager Faucets, No. 1, 18 inches, $7; Short Lager Faucets, No. . 2, 12 inches, ^6; Ice Box Ale Faucets, No. 3, 18 inches, ^6; Short Ale Faucets, No. 4, 10 inches, ,f4.50; Small Liquor Faucets, No. 5, 8 inches, $3.25. rsT^TiorsTja-Xji hotee., Chamhersburtf , Fennsylvania. Location central. Free coachdo and from all trains. The best Sample Rooms. A careful Porter for the accommodation of Travelers. Livery Stable connected with Hotel. ” W. W. COLEMAN, Proprietor. East Main Street, Carlisle, Peiiiisylvaiiia, House commodious and well furnished. A First-class Table and attentive Servants. Large and com- omdious Sample Rooms. J. E. DUEY, Clerk. T O. WcCLTSAHY, Proprietor. dVn^ITE^ITE HIOTEE, Tentli Avenue, second Hotel west of R, R. Depot. This Hotel has been refitted and newly furnished. Good Sample Room on first floor. Special rates to Commercial Travelers. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. 3IRS. M, a 3IAITLAND, Proprietress, T he most scientific, safest and most successful known to any class of the medical profes" sion is the PHYSIO-MEDICAL PRACTICE. Physio, signifying natural, a prefix to medical, to dis- tinguish it from Allopathy, Homoeopathy, and all other systems that use poisons to cure disease. DR. SCOTT, Physio-Medical Physician, strictly adheres to the scientific principles taught in Phj^sio- Medical Colleges with which he has long been thoroughly familiar, and had much experience in their application; also, can give reliable references of extraordinary success in severe cases. While commend- ing this practice for diseases of adults, he particularly invites the attention of parents to its unequalled success in Scarlatina, Diptheria, and all diseases of children. Its remedies are harmless to the organism, while they are the most effectual known to the profession. Th'Ir seasonable and judicious use rarely fails of success— never in curable cases. Office, 171 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. DR. L. P. SHATTUCK, DENTIST, Providence, R. 1. 214 BROAD STREET, ADYEKTISEMENTS, 27T 278 IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 1877. Marcli 5. — President Hayes and Vice- President Wheeler inaugurated. Marcli 2.3. — Execution of John D. Lee, Mormon bishop, convicted of being the main instigator in the Mountain Mea- dows massacre in 1857. This massacre wa'^ one of the most atrocious fanatical re- ligious murders of the last thousand years. One hundred and fifty men, women and children were assaulted, and all, save sev- enteen infant children, were murdered. Lee was shot to deaih by a file of United States soldiers, on the same spot where the massacre was committed. Lee’s allies were Mormons and Indians. April 2. — The Southwestern portion of Chicago was covered with water to the extent of nearly seven miles square. In some cases the wat^T reached the first sto- ries, and people were obliged to make their way in boats. April 11. — The Southern Hotel, one of the largest and finest in St. Louis, de- stroyed by fire. The fire broke out shortly before two o’clock, and spread with such rapidity that in less than an hour the en- tire building was in ruins. The guests rushed from their beds frantically, but many were driven back to their rooms by the dense smoke which filled the hallways. Some were rescued by means of ropes and ladders, but others, becoming desperate, leaped from the upper windows and were instantly killed, or so badly mangled, that death resulted soon after. The number who lost their lives was fourteen. The loss will probably reach $750,000. May 10. — Opening ceremonies of the Permanent Exhibition at Philadelphia, where over one hundred thousand persons assembled. May 11. — The new Winnebago Coun- ty Court House, Rockford, 111., fell, bury- ing the workmen in the ruins and killing nine men. June 4. — Mount Carmel, 111., nearly destroyed by a Tornado, over 200 persons were killed and nearly 200 wounded, over half a million dollars, worth of property destroyed. June 14. — The bridge across the Con- necti(;ut River between Northampton and Hadley, Mass. , was blown down by a hur ricane. Fifteen persons who had taken shelter there, and a number of teams, went down in the ruins. June 20. — St. John, N. B., nearly destroyed by fire, the main portion of the city burned, all the public buildings and business houses destroyed. 15,000 people homeless, no household effects were saved. 500 acres Avas burned over. Many lives were lost. Intense suffering among the people. Loss about $20,000,000. July 16. — The firemen and brakemen of the freight trains on the Baltimore and | Rondout, N. Y. — Continued. GEOOEEIES. O ’REILLY, E., Dealer in Groceries and Liquors- 139 Strand. P EN DERG AST, WM., Dealer in Fine Groceries and Provisions, 135 Strand. .TOIIIV II. SCIIIIEIIiElt, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domes- tic Wines and Liquors, Crockery, Glass Ware, Wood, and W^illow Ware, Groceries, Canned Fruit, &c. 188 & 189 Strand and 39 and 41 Ferry Street. HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES. USSEY, JOHN, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens and Trun ks, 8 U nion Ave ., and 155 Strand. MASON AND BUILDEE. H . W . O T 3IASOIV Afvn BUII^HEH, And Dealer in REAL ESTATE, Office; No. 38 Hasbr ouclc Avenue, MEAT MAEKET. ^ J. WEBER & BRO., Dealers in Hams, Pork, Corned Beef and Fresh Meats of all kinds. Poultry, Game, &c. ISO STRAIVI). MILLINEEY MISS C. A. BUNTINU, 3VX IXjXjIlXTEDFtY Newest Stjdes Always on Hand. STRAN P. PAINTEES^ H ARVERS & COUSINS, House, Sign and Boat Painting, Graining, Marbling, &c., Cor. Has- brouc k Ave., bet . Strand and Mill. PHOTOGEAPHEE^ A UCHMOODY, D. j.. Photographer and Dealer in Pictures and Picture Frames, 29 Union Ave. PHYSICIAN. DR. A. CRISPELL, RONDOUT. TAILOES. SAMPSON & ELLIS, Merchant Tailors and Clothers, also. Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, 'I'runks, Valises, Umbrel- las, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c., Cor. Union Ave., Strand and Canal St. ELCH, WMr, ^Merchant Tailor, 159 Strand. UNDEETAKEE. _ JOHN JAMES MURPHY, XJ INT 33 E IX T A is: 13 IX AND FURNITURE DEALER, 99 STRAND. WINES AND L IQUOES. ' S . WE I N E R , Importer of and Dealer in Fine Wines, Brandies and Gins. Imported Cigars a specialty. THE STRAND, Nos. 161 and 163* IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. ( KINGSTON, N. Y. ATTOENETS AT LAW. CARPENTER & VAN BUREN, Attorneys and Counselors at Collections Promptly Attended to. 52^ WALL STREET. S . T . HULL, ATTORNEY & COIJNSEL.OR AT L,AW vJ-uLStixce o± “blhLe 25 JOHN STREET. LAWTON & STEBBINS, Attorneys and Counselors at Taw, General Law Business Promptly Attended to. CITY HALL, CITA" OF KINGSTON. MELFORD VERNOOY, Attorney and Connsellor at Law and Justice ot tlie Peace. AGENT FOR E. A. Smith’s Collection Compendium. EVANDER YOUNGS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Special attention given to Collections. 5214 WALL ST., SAAHNGS BANK BUILDING BAKERY. K ingston steam cracker bakery, staples & Willis,iProprietors. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR . A. E, VAN GAASBECK, Builder and Contractor, Sasd, Blind, Door and Moulding Manufacturer, UNION AVENUE, Near City Hall, - Rouiidout (City of Kingston). ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SAUGERTIES, N. Y. BOOTS AND SHOES. THOMAS MANSFIELD, 3300T and NTYKIvEH, COR. MARKET AND LIVINGSTON. GROCERIES. DANIEL CURLY, OROCKRIES A: PROTISIO^TS, 17 PARTITION STREET. A. PRESTON & SON, Grrocei'ies I?*i*OYission«5 PARTITION STREET. 1§77. Ohio Railroad at Baltimore, Md., and Mar- tinsburg, Ya., struck on account of reduc- tion of wages. July 17 , — The railroad strikers at Martinsburg, Ya., attacked and tired on a. train. The troops returned the tire, kill- ing one of the rioters and wounding sev- eral. July 1§ . — At the request of the Gov- ernor of West Virginia, President Hayes ordered Federal troops to Martinsburg, Ya.,, to quell the railroad riot. July 20. — The strikes on the Balti- more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail- roads continue, and a strike took place oru the Erie Railway, stopping all trains, A riot occurred at Baltimore, and the Sixth Maryland Regiment fired info the crowd,, killing nine and wounding between forty and fifty. Troops were also called out iuj Pennsylvania and Ohio. July 21. — A conflict occurred at Pittsburg, Pa., between railroad strikers and the military, during which a number of persons were killed, including Sheriff Fife, and many wounded, among the num- ber being General Pearson, The mob sacked all the leading gun stores, and late at night attacked the soldiers from Phila- delphia who had been compelled to take- refuge in the Round House at the outer depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad. An- other riot also took place at Baltimore, Md., but no one was killed. President Hayes issued a proclamation, ordering all those engaged in these unlawful proceed- ings to desist and retire to their homes by 12 o’clock noon of the 22d. July 22. — The railroad strikers con- tinue their riotous work at Pittsburg. Early in the morning the mob set fire to- and completely destroyed the Round House- of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,, together with 125 first-class locomotives housed there, hundreds of loaded freight cars, and other property, aggregating ii> value, according to a rough estimate, $3,000,000. The troops, who had been penned up m the Round House all night, were forced to attempt escape when the building was fired, and as they marched out hastily they were attacked by the strik- ers, who followed them as they double- quicked toward the Arsenal, firing shots and hurling all sorts of missiles at the sol- diers, many of whom were badly hurt and others shot down and left in tlie streets. Once the military turned and fired inta their pursuers, twenty or more persons being killed by the discharge. The com- mandant at the Arsenal refused to allow the troops admission, saying that he had but twenty men with him, and if he al- lowed them to enter he could not protect the place against the mob. They then hurried on to the bridge over the Aileghc- 280 ADVERTISEMENTS. Designer and Manufacturer of To Order. “Eastlake” a Specialty. No. 11 DEPOT STKEET, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1876. “Queen Ann” and otliei* ^iTiinbeT, ©ms Q IFt , Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, and Dealer in Stoves, Eanges, Heaters, Pumps, Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Sio., Opera House Building, Oil City, Pa. MANUFACTURER OF MAHTIH’S PATEUT FEED COOKER, DEALER IN Piping, Tin, Sheet Metal, &c,. Mm® IS Kaia ADVE imSEMENTS. 281 U) I s. o. ]wcir>3L,^iMr, STEAM PUMP MANUFACTORY, 31 Church Street, Albany, N. Y. The best, cheapest, and most simple Steam Pump manufactured. Any person can repair and keep it in order. No compiicated valves or valve motions. Does not need any references. All that is required is to see it in motion. Patented September 15th, 1874. POSITIVE AND SURE. 282 IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CP:N'rURY. 1877. iiy at Sharpsbiirg, after crossing which they separated in squa ls and took to the wooas. The civil authorities were totally powerless, and thieves, who took advan- tage of the reign of terror, broke open and plundered the cars, and caiTied off the stolen goods with perfect impunity. The strike in Philadelphia was inaugurated at 6 o’clock p. M., by the men abandoning their places. Trouble occurred at Hor- nellsville, N. Y., on the Erie road, the strikers preventing trains departing. July 23. — A mob of Erie Railroad men and canal men drove the men out of the New York Central s lock-yards at Buf- falo, N. Y., and prevented freight trains from going out. No one was injured. All trains were abandoned on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, and the same was the case with the freight trains on the Lake Shore and Southern Michigan road. The Vandalia Railroad men at Indianapolis, Ind., stiuck, as did also the Niagara divi- sion of the Erie Road employes. Trains resumed running at Baltimore, and the excitement was subsiding. The Twenty- third Regiment arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., where all was reported quiet. The New York Central men struck, and all freight trains were stopped. The esti- mated number of killed and wounded at Pittsburg was, killed, 54; wounded, 109 — 163. A vigilance committee was organized at Pittsburg, for the protection of property. The trainsmen on the Eastern roads run- ning out of St. Louis also struck. At Reading, Pa., troops fired upon rioters who were engaged in tearing up tracks, at least seven persons being killed and over thirty wounded. At Buffalo, N. Y., the strikers drove away about two hundred soldiers, a number of whom were pretty roughly handled. Citizens’ organizations maintained order at Pittsburg, and quiet prevailed at Baltimore, Md., and Hornells- ville, N. Y. July 21. — Additional strikes took place in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New^ York; the New York Central, Dela- ware and Lackawanna, and all the roads , centering at Chicago, 111., being among ! the number. Vigilance committees and j large bodies of police were organized in i different cities and towns of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other States, which action had ] great effect in restoring order. July 25. — The strikers were joined by the Central New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and the Texas Pacific freight men. Con- flicts between the mob and police took place in Chicago, St. Louis, and San Fran- cisco; one man being shot and another dangerously wounded at the fiist-named place. President Hayes ordered to Balti- more and Louisville nearly all the troops in the South. The Erie strikers at Hor- nellsville, N. Y., surrendered to the rail- Saugerties, N. Y . — Continued. MACHINIST. PETER CANNER & CO., MACHINISTS, LIVINGSTON STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. O'- -A.. WATCHMAKER AN» JEWELER^ 113 PARTITION STREET. RUTLAND. VT. ARCHITECT. R andall, j. j. R., Architect, Center street. Estsblished 1855. BOOTS AND SHOES. RUTLAND BOOT -AND SHOE CO . Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings. E. F. Saddler, Prop. No. 8 Merchants’ Row. TTALTIQLETTE, L., Dealer in Boots and Shoes, V 13 Merchants’ Row. Established 1860. CARRIAGES AND BLACKSMITHING. L ong, C. L., carriage Maker and Blacksmith, Wales street. Established 1853. RIMO, LEVI, Carriage Maker and Blacksmith, Wales street. Established 1860. DENTISTS. ILBL'RN, DR. A., Dentist, Morse’s Block, opp. Depot. Established 1867. OUND, T., Dentist, 2114 Center stree t. Established 1873. DRUGGISTS, C ROOKS, H. D., Druggist and Apothecary. 7 Merchants’ Row. Established 1871. ■ Established 1860. FEiN'isr, DRUGGIST, and Proprietor of Kendall’s Pictorial Balsam, the great Throat and Lung Remedy. 13 CENTRE STREET. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. B urt, B. H., Dry Goods and Notions, Merchants’ Row. Established 1850. Established 1869. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c., 3 MEHCHAISTTS’ ROW. V AIL, C. B., Dry and Fancy Goods, Notions, 9 Merchants’ Row. Established 1872. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTFRY, 283 Eutland, Yt. — Continued. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. S tearns, J. W.. Furniture,Carpets and upholster- ing Goods, 9 Merchants’ Row. Established 1869. GROCERIES. P IERPONT, E., Groceries, Provisions and Flour, 25 Centre street. HOTELS. B ARDWELL house, j. Crompton, Prop’r., Rutland. Yt. B ates house. Bates & Son, Prop’s.. Rutland, Vt. INSURANCE AGENTS. P RANCISCO, M. J., General Insurance Agent, Rutland, Vt. P ARMENTER, C., General Insurance Agent, Mut ual Exchange Block. MARBLE WORKS. BOWITIAN MONUMENTAL. WORKS. &: LEA-CH, Manufacturers of MONUMENTS, TABLETS AND HEADSTONES, From Foreign and American Marble and Granite, 5 & 7 GROVE STREET. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. ILBURN, J. B., Millinery and Fancy Goods, Centre street. Established 1857. NINETY-NINE CENT STORE. THE BOSTON 99 CENT STORE, — 99 — OI*I»OSITE THE HEEOT, RUTLAND, VT, NOVELTIES. ' TJnSTIOISr IS^ON^ELTY CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of TTO^E]LTZE]S AND AGENTS’ SUPPLIES. ESTABLISHED 1874. C. PARMENTER, Manager. 5634 WEST STREET. PHOTOGRAPHERS. B aker, G. M., Photographer, Ce ntre stre et. E stablished 1867. M errill, JAS. O., Photographer, Merchants’ Row, Clark Bl ock. Est’d 1862. W® 21^ CENTRE STREET. Frames, Stereoscopic Views of Rutland Marble Quarries and other Vermont Scenery constantly on hand. 1877. way officials, and lliose at Rochester, N. Y., agreed to gc to work until siicli time as a conference could be had with Mr. Yanderbilt. July 26.— Rioting took place in Chica- go, 111., the police and troops fighting the mob nearly all day. Fifteen I’crsons were known lo have been killed, and many wounded. Many of the rioters were ar- rested. Disturbance also took place at St, Louis, but no one was reported injured. Trains began running on the Erie Rail- way, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Great Western, Morris and Essex, and the Amer- ican Division of the Canada Southern Railroad. At San Francisco, incendiary fires were started by the rioters, but strong bodies of vigilants prevented the contem- plated depredations or serious trouble. In Philadelphia, the police, in breaking up a disorderly meeting, became involved in a fight, which was desperately waged, a number of persons being badly hurt, and one boy, aged about 17, killed. July 28. — Under the protection of troops, seven freight trains were sent away from Baltimore, and about 500 cars from Cumberland over the Baltimore and Ohio road. Governor Hartranft and Staff, with about 4,000 United States troops and militia — infantry, cavalry, and artil- lery — arrived at Pittsburg and took peace- able possession of the Pennsylvania Com- pany’s territory there. At Johnstown a mob assailed the trains with missiles, some of which inflicted severe wounds. They likewise threw a train from the track, wrecking five cars, but fortunately not seriously injuring any one, A re- vised list put the number of killed during the rioting in Chicago at twenty-one; wounded, about ninety, six of whom will probably die. One of the killed and elev- en of the wounded were policemen. The authorities had the mob under control at St. Louis. The strikers at Fort Wayne, Ind., overpowered the authorities in two attempts to move trains on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago road. July 29. — The seven freight trains which were sent westward from Baltimore, Md. , were stopped by strikers at Keyser, West Va., one of them being partially wrecked. Another attempt to move an en- gine out of the yard at Fort Wayne, Ind., was frustrated. A compromise with tlie fireman and brakemen on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road was par- tially effected. Troops were concentrating at East St. Louis, 111., in anticipation of an attack upon the bridge, and General Bates had caused the arrest of sixty-five strikers, who attempted to prevent a passenger train from going out; trains were sent out on all the roads except the Toledo and Wabash. Strikers in the Lackawanna, Pa., region, destroyed an engine house and other prop- 284 advertise:ments. Rutland, V t. — Continued. SHIRTS. M ERRIAM, E. N., Manufacturer of Perfect Fit- ting Soirts, Music Dealer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs, Merchants’ Row. S(UP. S. P. WILLIAMS, Manufacturer of all kinds of No. 10 Wales Street. TAILOR. K INRSLEYrH. W., ‘Merchant Tailor, 13>^ Merchants’ Row. Est’d 1865. TEAS, GOPFEES AND SPICES. LYJiN, JAS. E., Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, 23 Merchants’ Row. Est’d 1867. TOBACCO AND CIOARS. A rmory, T. T. a CO., Manufacturers of Cigars and Dealers in Tobacco, 32 Merchants’ Row. Established 1874. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. W HEELER, F. H., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Silver Ware, Merchants’ Row. Est’d 1876. BURLINGTON, VT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATTORNEY AT LAW And Solicitor of Patents, Church & College Sis. W HITTEMORE & WHEELER, Attorneys at Law, Howard Bank Block. BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURER. D eMONSEY, C. D., Billiard Table Manufacturer, and Repairer, Church street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S ales, H. E., Dealer in Books, Stationery, To- bacco and Cigars, Church St. BOOTS AND SHOES. F letcher, F. G., Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 83 Church street. Est’d 1807. KELSEY & BRODIE, And Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Slioes & Rubbers, 156 CHURCH STREET. Burlington, Vt. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. H owe, YYILLIAM, Dealer in Boots and Shoes,. 75 Church St. Est’d 1860. OUSSEAU, ALPHONSE, Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, Church St. Establishe d 1869. CARRIAUES AND WAGONS. B rown, H. D., Manufacturer and Dealer in Car- riages and Wagons, St. Paul street. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. piSHER, T. W., & CO., Jobbers and Retailers of X Crockery, Glassware, &c., Church St. DENTIST. B urns, JAS. J., Dentist, Church and College Sts., over Cen. Drug Store. DRUGGISTS. Established 1868. W. L. GREENLEAF, Druggist and Pharmacist, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, TOILET GOODS, &c. 1 "Winooski JSlock. INCENT, TAFT & CO., Druggists, Church St. Established 1865. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. C OLE, A. K., Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions, Church St. Established 1863. K insley & temple, Dealers In "Dry Goods, Fancy Goods , Church and Bank Sts. M artin, j. C., Dry Goods and Notions, Church street. W ALKER, GEO., Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Paper Hangings, Main St. DYE WORKS. BURLINGTON STEAM DYE WORKS, ]N. SIMPSON & CO., Proprietors, Cleaning and Dyeing done at short notice. OOIjIjEC3rE SI*. FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST. E dwards, STEYENS & CO., Manufacturers of Mill Gearing and Shafting, Wood Working- Machinery, Winooski. FURNITURE. D oubleday, T. a.. Manufacturer of Furniture, Winooski. N elson, henry j., Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, Nelson’s Block. Established 1863. GROCERIES. C HAUY’IN & KELLEY, Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Cigars, &c.. Church St. Est’d 1875. H art, C. L., Groceries and Provisions, Bank Block. Established 1853. R owley & prior. Dealers in Groceries, Pro- visions and Meats, Church St. Est’d 1875. ADVERTISEMENTS. 285 ★ ^ WHEN. IN the course of human efent^, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the politi cal band s which have con nectedth etnwith another and to as sume a monpth W ^ • powers of the e artU the separate anlisliecl Nos. 607 & 611 TAMARIND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 18 288 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS (FIRST PRESIDENT— TWO TERMS.) Oeorg-e Wa^liiiig-ton was born on the Potomac river, in Westmoreland county, Virginia, February 22d, 1732, and died Decem- ber 14, 1799. In 1754 he was made Lieutenant Colonel of the militia, and accompanied Brad- dock in his expedition against Fort Duquesne in 1755. In the same year he was made Com- mander-in-Chief of the military forces of the Colony ofVa.,and in 1787 he was unanimously chosen President of the Convention that met to frame a Constitution. He was inaugurated first President of the United States, April 30, 1789: and, being re-elected, he held the office until 1797. In 1788 and in 1792 he was again chosen President of the United States, but, conceiving it to be a dangerous precedent ,to serve more than two terms, he patriotically de- clined a third election. In early life he fol- lowed the occupation of an engineer. He was married to Miss Martha Custis, in January, 1759. Congress unanimously elected him com- mander of the revolutionary forces, and he took active command July 2, 1775, and held su- preme military control throughout the strug- Burlington, Vt. — Continued. MEAT MARKETS. S torks, E., & son, Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, 107 Church St. Established 1862. S torks, M. S., Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Church street. Established 1862. MUSIC TEACHER. D avis, C. W., Music Teacher, Church St. Established 1871. OVEN. B lodgett & sweet’s Patent Galvanized Iron Portable Oven, Burling ton. PHOTOGRAPHERS. A twood, L. a., Photographic Studio, Bacon’s Block , Church St. Established 1875. B urnham, L. G., & CO., Photographers, and Manufacturers of Black Walnut Picture Frames, Church St. Established 1875. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. B urns, C. P., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Cor. Church and Co llege Sts, PLATERS. MITCHELL & ROBERTS, Successors to G. I. HAGAR, Gold, Silyer, Electro and Nictel Platers. Particular attention paid to Table Knives, Forks, Spoons and Castors. All Work left with G. I. Hagar will receive prompt attention. SHOP OVEE WHITNEY’S FUSNISHINO STOEE. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. W HEELOCK, T. A., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, Burlington. SALOON AND BILLIARDS. D ALBRECK, F. H., Billiard Parlor and Saloon, Church street. STENCIL CUTTER. Established 1860. E. H. I VWKN i :, Stamp and Stencil Manufacturer, And Dealer in BREECH LOADINd RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, &C. PAYNE’S BLOCK. TOYS aniToonfectionery. CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE. TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS, HOBBY HORSES, CARRIAGES, VASES, &c. ICE CREAM MADE TO ORDER For Weddings and Parties on short notice. Pure Confectionery Manufactured Here. W. J. CAMPBELL, BANK STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. _ B RINSMAID & HILDRETH, Watches, Jewelry and Plated Ware, .Church St. Est’d 1855. SKETCHES OF THE FKESIDENTS. 28 ^ BuKLm^TON, Vt. — Continued. YANKEE NOTIONS. OYES, MOBRILLO, Dealer in Y'ankee Notions, St. Paul street. Established 1843. BHRLIN&TON BUSINESS HOUSES, When Estahlished, BLODGETT & CO., Portable Ovens, 1857. BROWN, D. H., Carriages, 1875. EISHER, S. W. & CO., Crockery, 1872. GRISWOLD & FRISSELLS, Insurance, 1846. HAGAR, GEO., Hardware, 1857. KELSEY & BROADIE, Boots and Shoes, 1873. LANE, W. H. & SON, Livery, 1867. McKILLIP & WALKER, Groceries, 1817. MITCHELL & ROBERTS, Silver Platers, 1875. NASH & WARDLOW, House Furnish- ings, 1872. VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE CO., 1868. WHEELOCK, T. A., Plumber, 1862. BENNINGTON. VT. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. B assett JAMES, carriage and Sleigh Manu- facturer. Head of Union street. GAS AND STEAM FITTER. ROVER, WM. H., Gas and Steam Fitter, 34 Main street. GROCER IES, PROVISIONS, &c. 'F. L. BLAKE, Bry Hoods, Hroceries and Provisions, MAIN STREET. )ACKARD, D. S., Groceries and Provisions, Cor. North and Pleasant streets. W OOD, GEO. A., Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions, 38 Main street. HARNESS MAKER. JOSEPH V. HUPF, lanufacturer and Dealer m all Kinds of Harness, 24 MAIN STREET. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. N ichols, E. L., Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, 32 Main street. C. Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 8 MAIN STREET, PHOTOGRAPHER. 0 STERHOUT, H., Photographer 20 Main street. gle for independence. ^With George Washington for our first Pres- ident, we began our new experiment in the manner of choosing rulers, taking the surest possible mode, as all the world then thought, of selecting a good man and the one best adapted to the position. Washington was left fatherless at eleven years of age; his education was directed by his mother, a woman of strong character, who kindly, but firmly, exacted the most implicit obedience. Of her Washington learned his first lessons of self-command. His favorite amusements were of a military character; he made soldiers of his playmates, and ofiicered all the mock parades. His inherited wealth was great, and the antiquity of his family gave him high social rank. On his Potomac farms he had hundreds of slaves, and at his Mount Vernon home he was like the prince of a wide domain, free from dependence or restraint. He was fond of equipage and the appurtenances of high life, Although he always rode on horse- back, his family had a ‘‘chariot and four,”with “black postillions in scarlet and white livery.” This generous style of living, added perhaps to his native reserve, exposed him to the charge of aristocratic feeling. While at his home, he spent much of his time in riding and hunting. He rose eaidy, ate his breakfast of corn-cake, honey, and tea, and then rode about his estates. He spent his evenings with his family around the blazing hearth, retiring be- tween nine and ten. He loved to linger at the table, cracking nuts and relating his adven- tures. In personal appearance, Washington was over six feet in height, robust, graceful, and perfectly erect. His manner was formal and dignified. He was more solid than bril- liant, and had more judgment than genius. He had great dread of public life, cared little for books, and had no library. Washington was a consistent Christian, and a regular attendant of the Episcopal church, of which he was a com- municant. He was a firm advocate of free in- stitutions, but believed in a strong government and strictly enforced laws. As a President, he carefully weighed his decisions, but, his policy once settled, he pursued it with steadiness and dignity, however great might be the opposi- tion. As an oflBcer, he was brave, enterpris- ing, and cautious. His campaigns were rarely j startling, but they were always judicious. He I was capable of great endurance. Calm in de- j feat, sober in victory, commanding at all times, but irresistible when aroused, he exercised equal authority over himself and his army. His last illness was very brief, and his closing hours were marked by his usual calmness and dignity. “I die hard,” he said, “but 1 am not ' afraid to go.” Europe and America vied in tributes to his memory. Said Lord Brougham, “Until time shall be no more, a test of the pro- gress which our race has made in wisdom and I virtue will be derived from the veneration paid to the immortal name of Washington.” Washington left no children. It has been beautifully said, “Providence left him child- less that his country might call him Father.” 290 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. Bennington, Vt. — Continued. PLANING MILLS. H® SWBWABWg, Agent, Planing Mills, SASH, DOORS AND BLIND FACTORY, Manufacturer of Stewart’s CMmplon Barrel HeaJ Cutter, AGENT EUBEEE BUCKET CHAIN PUMP. Stewart’s Sliirt Factory, SHIRTS, COLLARS & CUFFS, O-uLStiom. a3=Lci ‘Wla.olesale, MAIN STREET, 'XT’t. P. O. BOX 113. (SECOND PRESIDENT.) JToliit Acla,in$i> was born in Braintree, Mass., October 1735, and died 1826. He grad- uated at Harvard College in 1755, and, aban- doning the idea of becoming a minister of the gospel, was admitted to the bar in 1758. He was one of the delegates first sent to the Con- tinental Congress from Massachusetts. In 1776 he was made President of td^ Board of POTTERY. THORTON, E. & L. P., Manufacturer of all de- IN scriptions of Stone Ware and Little Brown Jug, Pottery street. WOOLEN MILLS. TKTOOLEN MILLS, Manufacturers all VY Woolen Goods, S. I. Fisher, Prop. kinds of MONTPELIER, VT. War, and went to France as a Commissioner in 1777. He served as President of the United States from 1797 to 1801, He was a member of the first and second Congresses, and nomin- ated Washington as commander-in-chief. Jef- ferson wrote the Declaraton of Independence, but Adams secured its adoption in a three- days’ debate. He Avas a tireless worker, and had the reputation of having the clearest head and firmest heart of any man in Congress. In his position as President he lost the reputation he had gained as Congressman. His enemies i accused him of being a bad judge of men; of I clinging to old unpopular notions, and of hav- ing little control over his temper. They also ridiculed his egotism, which they declared to i be inordinate. He lived, however, to see the j prejudice against his administration give place ’ to a more just estimate of his great vAmrth and exalted integrity. As a Delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention, he was honored as one of the fathers of the republic. Adams and Jefferson were firm friends during the Revolu- lution, but political strife alieniated them. On their return to private life they became recon- ciled. They died on the same day — the fiftieth anniversary of American independence. Ad- ams’ last words were, “ Thomas .Jefferson still survives.” Jefferson was, however, already lying dead in his Virginia home. Thus, by the passing away of these two remarkable men, was made memorable the 4th of July, 1826. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. C ROSS, C. H. & SON, Manufacturers of all kinds of Confectionery, Crackers, Bread and Cake. Main street. Est’d 1828. BILLIARD HALL. lAWLEY, F. R., Capitol Billiard Hall, Main and State Sts. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Established 1869. jg' iiMsi rifgyg Dealer in Books, Stationery, Periodicals, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, PICTURES k FRAMES, GAMES, TOYS, DOMESTIC CIGJLRS, TOBACCO, Ac., S. E. Cor. Front & Vine Sts., PHILADELPHIA. Established 1862. i i Raritan House, G. M. JOY and H. L HAND, , Proprietors and Managers, No. 101 TIE Street, PMlaOelpMa. Pa. ; STRICTLY .TEMPERANCE, j RATES:— §1 to $1.25 per Day, $4 j to $6 per Week. | I Special Accommodations for Transient Trade. WM. KOENIG, Successor to Charles F. Cassel’s Git EAT EXCELHIOIt Boot and Shoe Store, 148 and 150 VINE ST.,. Two doors below Second St., PHILADELPHIA. Customer Work a Specialty. 9.96 ADVERTISEMENTS, St. Albans, Vt. — Continued. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Continued. LIVERY STABLE. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. LIVERY STABLE, 2 Doors S. of Tremont House, (tlie old Fuller stand). JAMES H. WARD, Grocery and Provision House, (Established 1859,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and GRASS SEED, 375 Main street. A. L) At JS iJ U A iS oj Aid r Aid At Ji AJAidl^i^JttAArAA L/-/V* Ample Accommodcations for Excursions, Parties, Funerals, etc., etc. Stabling and Boarding on Reasonable Terms. NTILO CLARK, ATanager. HARNESS MAKERS. TIOGA RDIJS & SON, Harness Makers, Jj 334 Main street. JEWELRY, CARPETS. PHOTOGRAPHER. piALDWELL, E. 0., Jewelry, Carpets, &c., D 390 Main street. W. D. CHANDLER, (Successor to A. B. HARLOW,) PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Satisfaction always Guaranteed. 124 stireet. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. J. D. MELROSE, 25 Market Street, Millinery and Fancy Goods Agency for Mme. Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. PAINTER. vJ_ YV'. SUZELIDS, House, Sign, Banner and Decorative Painter, 376 MAIN STREET. Store Shades, Gilding, Graining, Marbling, Kalso- mining, &c., &c. Orders by Letter promptly attended to. UPHOLSTERER. ■piLLMORE, J. A., Upholsterer, and Manufacturer X of Parlor Suits, 120 Main street. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PHYSICIANS. JOHN R. COOPER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 288 MAIN STREET. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. A. M. & G. CARD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, No. 46 MARKET STREET. DR. SAMUEL TUTHILL, IE*Iti.37-s±c±aiTi.3 22 JLVA.JDJEMY STMIEJET. CORNELIUS DU BOIS, Jr. Attorney & Counsellor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC. Collections promptly attended to. 21 Market Street, Savings Bank Building. ~ POTTERY. n ITIHE POUGHKEEPSIE POTTERY,” Drain Pipe, JL &c. Office, 141 Main St. Riedinger & Caire, Proprietors. PRINTERS. YKTEST, W. N., Fancy Visiting Cards. 1 VV P. 0. Box 254. JOHN H. MILLARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 52 MARKET STREET. SALOONS. nOUTURIER, CHAS., Saloon and Cigars, [j 25 Market street. * T)EHL, R. W., Sample Room and Billinrds, 1 X 394 Main street. BLACKSMITH. TTAN WAOENEN, JOHX, Blacksmith, V 5 Bayeaux street. BOOK BINDERY. SASH, DOOR AND BLINDS. QWART, LUMB A BRO., Steam Sash, Blind andi : ^ Door Factory, 21 & 23 North Water street. Mrs. Mathias Rapp’s Book Bindery, 25 MARKET STREET. Blank Books, Portfolios, &c., made to order. Music, Magazines, &c,, bound neatly and promptly. SCHOOLS. "VOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, Rev. D. G.Wright, ; X Principal, 12 Cannon street. SIDE BAR SPRING. BOOTS AND SHOES. YNTHITNEY, W. F. & CO., Manufacturers ofWhit- j VV ney Side Bar Spring, 437 Main street. A UMAN, JOHN G., Boot and Shoe Maker, Ai 403 Main street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. T ENZ, .JACOB, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., Xj 38834 Main street. ' CjAXTON, E. F., Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars, lO 215 Main street. ADVERTISEISIENTS. 297 Court Hou§e, Milwaukee, Wis. ESTABLISHED 1876, Cor. W. Genesee and N. Salina Streets, SyTCLCTLse, JST. IT. 298 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. State to Jefferson. After bis Presidential ser- vices, lie retired from public station, Madison’s success was not so much the result of a great natural ability as of intense application and se- vere accuracy. His mind was strong, clear, and well balanced, and his memory was won- derful. Like John Quincy Adams, he had laid up great store of learning, which he used in the most skillful manner. He always ex- hausted the subject upon which he spoke. *‘When he had finished, nothing remained to be said.” His private character was spotless. His manner was simple, modest, and uniform- ly courteous to his opponents. He enjoyed wit and humor, and told a story admirably. His sunny temper remained with him to the last. Some friends coming to visit him during his final illness, he sank smilingly back on his couch, saying, “I always talk better when I lie” It has been said of him, “It was his rare good fortune to have a whole nation for his friends.” (fifth president.— two terms.) •la-nies Monroe was born in West- moreland county, Virginia, April 28, 1758, and died in the city of New York, July 4, 1831. He filled the office of President of the United States from the year 1817 to 1825. As a soldier under General Washington he bore a brave re- cord, and especially distinguished himself in the battles of Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmonth. Afterward he studied law, and entered political life. Having been sent b3" Washington as Minister to France, he showed such mai’ked sympathy with that country as to displease the President and his cabinet, who were just coucluding a treaty with England, and wished to preserve a strictly neutral pt, icy. He Avas therefore recalled. Under Jeffer- son, who was his Avarm friend, he was again Poughkeepsie, N. X.— Continued. UNDERTAKER. JOS. C. FROST, □STo. S-iS nS/Iain. SUx^eeb. WINES AND LIQUORS. R ANCON SON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 120 Main street. POUGHKEEPSIE BUSINESS HOUSES, When Estahlished, BROOKS & TYSON, Sash, Door and Blind Factory, 1874. COOPER, JOHN R., M. D., 288 Main St. 1847. DUSENBERRY, MARTIN & SMITH, Red Mills Carriage and Sleigh M’fg, 1877. FROST, JAS. G., Undertaker, 1876. RAPP, MRS. M., Book Binder, 1855. SHIELDS, J.W., Decorative Painter, 1861. TUTHILL, DR. SAMUEL, 1848. WARD, JAMES H., Grocer, 1859. WHITNEY, W. F., & CO., Side Bar Spring, 1876. NEWBURGH, N. Y. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. V AN CLEFT. JOSEPH, Hardware and Agricul- tural Implements, 102 Water St. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. S MITH, DANIEL, Bookseller and Dealer in Plain and Fancy Stationery, 76 Water St. BOOTS AND SHOES. D ubois, EUGENE, only authorized Agent for Edwin C. Burt’s Boots and Shoes, 82 Water St. W. ROSENBERGER, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 64 Golden Street, near Western Ave. Practical Chiropodist. Corns extracted without pain at moderate charges. J. M. STOUTENBURGH, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURS, SATCHELS UMBRELLAS, &c. IIG Sti3r*eet;_ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Carpenters & Builders No. 46 S. WATER ST. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS, 299 Newburgh, N. Y. — Continued. CARRIAaES AND WAaONS. li® a*® RAZZ yCIWlg. Carriage aMSleieliMaiiiifactirer, 7 & 9 S. WATER STREET. ItOI5EHT KRAEE, MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS, SLEIGHS, &c. ALSO, SMITHING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 83 Western Avenue,. DENTIST. RUFUS G. STANBROUGH, M. D. g.edal ^nrgtoiT, No. 51 GOLDEN STREET. DRY GOODS. Grooc^s for C. W. COVERT & BRO. No. 23 WATER STREET, (Opposite Highland National Bank.) GROCERS. MEYER BROTHERS, Urocers, No. 134 WATER STREET. GUN AND LOCKSMITH. W RIGHT, A., Gunsmith, Locksmith and Bell- hanger, 160 Water St. HATS AND CAPS. L awson & son, Hatters and Furriers, Agents for Knox & A'ouman’s Silk Hats, 82 Water St. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. M ABIE, J. D., House Furnishing Goods, 35 Water street. LACE AND EMBROIDERIES. Mrs. M. J. SHAW, RIBBONS, LACES & EMBROIDERIES And Full Assortment of Fancy Goods. No. 98 WATER STREET. PHOTOGRAPHERS. jA. 15. L. I1JEAXILIL.jAI1I>, Fliotfonirmpihery No. 82 WATER STREET. S MITH, W. W., Photographer, 102 Water street. W HIHDIT, W. W., Photographer, 88 Water street. sent to France in 1803, when he secured the purchase of Louisiana. He is said to have al- ways taken particular pride in this transac- tion, regarding his part in it as among the most important of his public services. Soon after his inauguration as President, he visited the military posts in the north and cast, with a view to thorough ac(|uaintance with the capa- bilities of the country in the event of future hostilities. This tour was a great success. He wore a blue military coat of home-spun, light- colored breeches, and a cocked hat, being the undress uniform of a Revolutionary officer. Thus was the nation reminded of his former military services. This, with his plain, unas- suming manners, completely won the hearts of the people, and brought an overwhelming ma- jority to the support of the administration. Itlonroe was a man more prudent than brilliant, who acted with a single eye to the welfare of the country, Jefferson said of him : ‘‘If his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found on it.” Like that beloved friend, he died “poor in money, but rich in honor,” and like him also, he passed away on the anniver- sary of the independence of the country he served so faithfully. { SIXTH PRESIDENT. ) John C^iiincy Adams was born at Braintree, Mass., July 11, 1767, and died at Washington, February 23, 1848. He was Pres- ident from 1825 to 1829. John Q. Adams was a man of learning, of blame’ ess reputation and unquestioned patri- otisn ’^resident he was hardly more successful Cu.^. ais father. This was, doubt- less, owing greatly to the fierce o])position which assailed him from the friends of disap- pointed candidates, who at once combined t» weaken his measures and prevent his re-elec- tion Their candidate was Andrew Jackson, a 300 ADVERTISEMENTS. Newburgh, N. Y. — Continued. PLUMBERS. McCANN & HAYS, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, 39 COLDEN STREET. All work executed in the best manner. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. roofers! ^ TIOEJ cfc CO., And Manufacturers of Slate Mantels, Slate Hearths, Slate Shelves, Slate Tile, Slate Wash Tubs, Grates, Fenders and Summer Pieces. Salesroom: 23 FRONT ST., NEWBTTRGM, FACTORY: POULTNEY, VT. SOAP AND CANDLES. BELKNAP & McCANN, Manufacturers and Dealers in PAMILY SOAPS AND EEFINEL MOULD OANDLES, No. 2 Water street. Corner of First street. STOVES, RANGES AND PLUMBING. W. K. HAWKS, Practical Tinner and Plumber, Manufacturer of Tin Cans and Boxes, for Fruit, Paint, Oils, Lard, Spices, lisliment, 49 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Wells Avenue and Dock Street. W ATSON, WILLIAM, General Blacksmithing, Main street, near Riverdale avenue. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS? JOHN A. EAST, Carpenter and Builder, 64 and 66 Main Street. Special attention given to Rose and Green- house Building. Established 1860. O AKLET, D. & M., Carpenters and Builders, 17 and 19 Nipperhan street. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, 28 to 36 DOCK STREET. {^“Carriages constantly on hand or made to order. Repairing done at the Shortest Notice. CARRIAGE PAINTER. e;. a.. SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, WELLS A VENUE, Bet. Broadway and Harburton Avenue. 19 the Legislature of Tennessee and other States, as well as by several bodies of citizens and Conventions, but the first regularly constitu- ted Convention of a party as an organized body, and fulfilling all the assumed functions of the old Congressional Caucus, met at Balti- more, on the 22d of May, 1832, and nominated Jackson and V an Buren as the Democratic can- didates for President and Vice President. The Whig candidates, less ‘^regularly” nominated, were Henry Clay and John Sergeant, of Penn- sylvania,who were the anti-Masonic candidates. The leading issue of the campaign grew out of the question of the re-charter of the United States Bank, the W^higs favoring and the Dem- ocrats opposing it. Jackson was of Scotch-Irish descent. His father died before he was born, and his mother was very poor. As a boy, Andrew was brave and impetuous, passionately fond of athletic sports, but not at all addicted to books. His life was crowded with excitement and adven- ture. At fourteen, being captured by the Brit- ish, he was ordered to clean the commander’s boots. Showing the true American spirit in his refusal, he was sent to prison with a wound on head and arm. Here he had the small-pox, which kept him ill for several months. Soon after his mother had effected his exchange, she died of ship-fever while caring for the impris- oned Americans at Charleston. Left entirely destitute, young Jackson tried various employ- ments, but finally settled down to the law, and in 1796 was elected to Congress. His imperious temper and inflexible will supplied him with constant quarrels. Often they were passion- ate word-contests, sometimes they became hand-to-hand encounters, and on one occasion a formal duel was fought, in which he killed i his adversary, himself being severely wound- ' ed. The scars he bore upon his person were of wounds received in private battles, some of which left a mark for life. Jackson first dis- tinguished himself as a military officer in the ! war against the Creek Indians, which he made a signal victory. His dashing successes in the war of 1812 completed his reputation, and ulti- mately won him the Presidency. His nomina- tion was at first received in many States with ridicule, as, whatever might be his military prowess, neither his temper nor his ability I seemed to recommend him as a statesman, j However, his re-election proved his popular I success as a President. His chief intellectual I gifts were energy and intuitive judgment. He I was thoroughly honest, intensely warm-heart- ed, and had an instinctive horror of debt. His I moral courage was as great as his physical, and his patriotism was undoubted. He died at the “Hermitage,” his home near Nashville, I Tennessee. Jackson and Adams were born the I same year, yet how different was their child- i hood! One born to luxury and travel, a stu- dent from his earliest years, and brilliantly I educated; the other poor, hating books; and [ seeking any kind of work to escape from want. Yet they were destined twice to compete for the highest place in the nation. Adams, the first time barely successful, was unfortunate , in his administration; Jackson, triumphing the second, was brilliant in his Presidential ‘ career. 304: ADVERTISEMENTS, Yonkehs, N. Y. — Continued. DENTIST. EstatiJished 1878. DR. WALTER VAN EMBURGH, DEN-TIST, Rooms 5 and 6 Washburn Building, Warburton Avenue. ENaiNEER AND SURVEYOR! ~ M. K. COUZENS, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, WASHBURN HALL, WARBURTON AVE. HAIR EMPORIUM. L awrence, MRS. E. C., Human Hair Emporium. Stamping, Pinking, and Butlrick’s Patterns, No. 18 North Broadway. PAPER HANGINUS AND WINDOW SHADES. SCHLUETER BROS., PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES, Upholstery and Picture Frames, No. 15 BROADWAY. PLUMBERS. J. J. CUNNINGHAIR, PLUMBER and GAS FITTER, WARBURTON AVENUE. O- H- MOOItE!, PLUMBER, AND MANUFACTURER OF HYDRANTS AND STREET WASHERS, Warburton and Wells Avenues. WINES AND LIQUORS. R ENAHAN, JOHN, Liquor Dealer, Cor. Main and Broadway. SING SING, N. Y. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. S HERWOOD, S. M., Groceries and Provisions, Spring stree t. HARNESS AND SADDLES. GEO. E. FERGUSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c. All Orders and Re- pairing promptly attended to. 8 Spring Street. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. C. H. STEVENS, Hiivery 15otii*clingr StaFvles, SX»X?.XI«-C3r STiVEET- Also Local Express. Carriages for Funerals, Parties, Balls, etc., at any Hour. ~~ PAINTEK IMORTIMER E. FOWLER^ House, Sign and Fresco Painting, Graining, Gilding, Kalsomining, Marbling, Paper Hanging, Plain and Decorative, Foshay Block, 14 Spring St., near Main. BOSTON, MASS. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. K ILGOUR, M. a. & COi, Manufacturers of Abdom- inal Supporters and Shoulder Braces, 25 W inter street. ADVERTISERS. ' URNHAM & FOSTER, Advertisers^ I 101 Union street. Established 187L AGENTS WANTED. ^35 A. I>AY TO AOEIVTS. 2,400 samples, worth $2,600, sent free. Figures wont lie. Address, with two 3 cent stamps, W. A. COMPANY. Boston, Mass. ASTROLOGIST. .A. S TULOXjOG-IST “ Our ” Past, Present and Future. 7 ROW. ATOMIZING TUBES. H olmes, THOS. j.. Manufacturer and Proprie- tor of Atomizing Tubes, 50 Sudbury street. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OSCAR P. GREEN, ATTOENEY AT LAW — AND— Solicitor in Bankruptcy, OFFICE : 38 OLD STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. AXLE GREASE. R OSS, H. L., Agent for Cowles Axle Grease, 341 Federal streets BADGES. R obbins, JOHN, Baggage checks. Badges and Pew Numbers, 42 Kneeland street. BAKERS AND CONEEOTIONERS. WILLIAM BLANCHARD & CO., Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of THE CELEBRATED T, D, BOND BOSTON BDTTER CRACKERS,, Also Dealers in Plain and Fancy Biscuit, 12 CA^ AL STREET^ OODRICH, C. B., Cracker Baker, 394 Bunker Hill street. ADVERTISEMENTS, 305 Post OIBce and Custom House, Cleveland, Oliio. — This building was erected about twenty years ago. Its exterior is co'mposed entirely of stone, and presents a very handsome appearance. It is located on the East side of Monumental Park, North of Superior Street. In it are most of the government offices. Opposite Central and Northern Depots, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 306 ADVr:KTISEMENTS. Boston, Mass, — Continued. BAKERS AND CONIECTIONEES. J". Gh. BLOOH), Bread, Cake and Pastry 270 Bunlcer Hill Street, BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. M cDonough, MRS. mart, Baking and Confec- tionery, Cor , Old Heath and Albert street. S MITH, J. R., Bakery and Ice Cream, 67 Maverick and 80 Meridian streets, E. B. MORITZ WACHTLER, BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY BAKER, 22 MEDFORD STREET, CHARLESTOWBf, MASS. JOHN WEILD, BREAD AND FANCY CAKE BAKER. 107 MAIX STREET, CHARLESTOWN. The Baker’s Guide, or art of Baking, sent to any address for $1.00. BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, &c. J. S. F. HUDDLESTON, Manufacturer of Barometers. Thermometers, drometers, &c., 242 WASHINGTON STREET. Sole maker of the Hygrophant, a new instrument, Avhich shows with accuracy the temperature and ^degree of humidity. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. B owden, a., Blacksmith and Horseshoer, 115 Merrimac street. D 0HERTY7EDWARD, Horseshoer, 50 Charlestown, Cor. Beverly. Established 1863. iFF0RD7ErH7A“G., “Blacksmiths" a7d Whale Craft, 217 Medford St. BLUEING AND STOVE POLISH. M EINERT, JOHN, Blueing Maker and Stove Polish Manufacturer, 80 North street.. BOOK BINDER. W ILSON, W3I. J., Book Binder, 79 Milk street. Special attention to Cloth & Pamphlet Binding. BOOK LETTERING. C HASE, WM. P., Book Lettering and Stamping, 179 Washington St., (up stairs). BOOTS AND SHOES. A llen, a.. Boots and Shoes, Manufacturer of Custom Woik to Or der, 262 Meridian St.,E. B. A llen & newton. Manufacturers of Calf, Kip and Stogee Boots, Grafton, Mass. Boston, 13 High street. B ODWELL, N., Manufacturer of Ladies’ Shoes, 37 Boylston St. ORE, JOHN P., Boot.«, Shoes and Rubbers, • 52 Essex street. Boston, Mass. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. P. ENGEL, Manufacturer of French Boots & Shoes No. 199 TREMONT STREET. FAGERSTERON, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 50 Henley street, Bunkerhill District. Soleing and Healing Men’s Boots, $1.00. Soleing and Healing Boys’ & Ladies’ Boots, 40 to 75 cents. Also, Repairing done^ AIJNCE, W. T., Manufacturer aud Dealer in Gents’ Fine Boots and Shoe s, 12 State St. THOS. N. FERGUSON, Manufacturer of Hand-Sewed Boots k Shoes, 431 BROADWAY, S. B. “ ARiTlS, J()^PH,7Boots and Shoes, 6 Kneeland street. BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 80 Charlestown Street. ANE, JENKInS & SONS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 110 Summer street. L incoln, peter. Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 117 Dorchester Ave., S. B. _ M cNEILl, j. R., Custom Boot aud Shoe Maker. Rubber Boots Rep aired. 561 Main St . GEO. R MONROE, Dealer in Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, No. 25 MERIDIAN ST., E. B. Boots and Shoes Made to Measure of Every Description. Repairing Neatly Done. JOH]V MORLEY, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FIND BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Mepuiring Done to OrdLer,, COR. MAIN & CHAPMAN STREETS, CiLaxTlesho-wix. ]V. Y. MOSES OO. FtNEBOOTSANDSHOES, At Metuil amd to MLems'urey 412 WASHINGTON ST. Five Stores North of Summer Street, BOS TON. P OWER, THOS. & CO., Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 10 School street. R IELI, [., Manufacturer of Boots aud Shoes, 183 Friend street. S MALL, FREDERICK, Boots and Shoes, 4 Bromfield street. S tevens, L. S., Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 429 Broadway, S. B. Court llou^^c, l>au>illc, llli!!* IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY, 307 308 SKETCHES OF THE rRESIHEKTS. Boston, Pa. — Continued. BEAOKETS. WALCOTT & CO., Manufacturers of BRACKETS, PAPER and SLIP- PER RACKS, Book and Toilet Cases, Bouquet Tables, Cabinet and Card Frames in Walnut and llolij', &c., &c., &c., No. 16 Beverly street. BEASS FOUNDEES. L E>’N0]N & CO., Brass Founders and Finishers, 19 Spring L ane. SCRANl^AGE BROS. & COOK, BRASS FOUNDERS and WORKERS, and Dealers in Plumbing Material, Manufacturers of Soda and Ale Apparatus. Inventors and Proprietors of the Patent Revolving Tumbler Washer ; Patent Safety Soda Water Generator ; Patent Hot and Cold Water Compression Faucet. No s. 77 & 79 Travers street. BEEWEEIES. K enney, J. W., Amory Brewery, Amory street, Boston Highland. BEUSHES. OWAKD’S IMPROYEirMETALLIC BRUSHES, Genera l Agency, 48 Washington_streeL BUILDEES’ HAEDWAEE. J. A. LEWIES & CO., Manufacturers of LOCKS, KNOBS, and all kinds of Builders’ Hardware, 35 WAREHAM STREET. Door Knobs a specialty. BUSINESS COLLEGE. iRENCH’S CHAS., Business College, No. 630 Washington street. BUTTON HOLE MACHINES. UFKIN, JOHN \V., Dealer in Button Hole Ma- chines, 38 Chardon street. 3Z>- X1.0X3:E2X1.XOK, Machine Button Hole Maker, And Eepairer of Button Hole Machines, 37 HARRISON AVENUE. CABIN ET MAKERS. W. H. CROWTHER, Cabinet Maker k Desk Manufacturer, Also Patent Combination Ticket Case, 113 MERRIMAC STREET. G odfrey, JOHN G., Manufacturer of Bfack Walnut Chamber Sets, 89 Beverly street. M cDADE, HUGH, Manufacturer of Frames for Sofas, Chairs and Lounges, 77 Travers St. CARPENTERS AND BUILDEES. B RAZILLIAN, j. S., Carpenter and Builder, 105 Merrimac street. Or. H. BXLO'W'nXT, 5114 WAREHAM STREET. Counters, Drawer Cases. Wash Stands, Window Frames. Doors of all kinds made to order. C AMPBELL, JOHN F., Carpenter and Builder. Re- pairing done at short notice. 91 Portland St. (eighth PRESIDENT.) ITIarliii Van Ifnron was born at Kinderhook, New York, December 5, 1782, and and died, at the same place, .July 24, 1862. He studied law and was admitted to practice in 1803; was elected President of the United States, and served four years, from 1837 to 1841. He early took an interest in politics, and in 1818 started a new organization of the Democratic party in New Y"ork, his native State, which had the power for over tw^enty years. In 1831 he was appointed Minister to England, whither he went in September, but when the nomination came before the Senate in December it was rejected, on the ground that he had sided with England against the United States, on certain matters, and had carried party contests and their results into foreign negotiations. His party regarded this as an extreme political ])ersecution, and the next year elected him to the Y"ice-Presidency. He thus became head of the Senate which a few months before bad condemned him, and where he now performed his duties with “ dig- nity, courtesy and impartiality.” As a President, Van Buren was the subject of much partisan censure. The country was passing throng a peculiar crisis, and his was a difficult position to fill with satisfaction to all. That he pleased his own party is proved from the fact of his re-nomination in 1840 against Harrison. In 1844 he was once more urged by his friends, but failed to get a two-thirds vote in the convention on account of his opposition to the annexation of Texas. In 1848 he be- came a candidate of the “ Free Democracy,” a new party advocating anti-slavery principles. After this he retired to his estate in Kinder- book, N. Y., where he died. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. 309 Boston, Mass. — Continued. j I CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. js. o. BnooK, Oax'peiitei* and I5aildei% ! Manufacturer of Brock’s Waterproof Blacking ' and Ladies’ Boot Polish, i Ag ents Wanted. 91 PORTLAND STREET. ! G reen, P. C., Jobbing Carpenter and Cistern | Builder. 175 Port land St. j it. o. i:.xTasrx>, ^ Varpenter A” Bwilder, \ 126 CHARLESTOWN STREET. j M ACKER, F. B., Carpenter and Jobber, . } 4 Bennett street, j THOMAS MERRIMAN, i Carpenter & Builder, 11 HXJDI^EY ST., ! BOSTON HIGHLANDS. i M inton, a. G., Carp nter and Builder, No. 3 | Sewall Place, off Milk street. l W ELDON, C. L., Carpenter and Builder, No. 4 i Sewall Place, off Milk street. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. B ALDIVIN, william P., cSrla^mtu aiiU Wheelwright. Repairing done at short notice. Ill Merrimack street. Z. HXJCLOS OO., Mannfactnrers of Carriages & Wagons of every description PAINTING, REPAIRING, ETC. BIS Hax'X'lsoacL Ak.A7"e3n.-ne. J ONES, R., A CO., Manufacturers of Carriages of all k inds, 194 Friend street. S MITH & McCarthy, carriage and Wagon Makers, 48 Miller St., Charl estown. CARVER. HBXRY LAIB, OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION. Also Manufacturer of Brackets, &c. 157 FR1E]^1> STREET. CHECKS. R OBBINS, .lOHN, Baggage Checks, Badges and Pew Numbers, 42 Kneeland St. CLAIRVOYANT. W ARREN, LOTTIE, Clairvoyant, 86 Court street. Established 1873. CLOTHING. ■nE YOUNG, BENJAMIN, Dealer in Second-Hand _U Clothing, No. 35 Kneeland St. COMMISSION MERCHANT. W YLIE, YVILLIAM C., Produce Commission Merchant, 83 and 85 Union St. ( NINTH PRESIDENT. ) William Henry Harrison was born in Charle's City county, Virginia, Febru- ary 9, 1773. He entered the army in 1791, af- ter graduating from Hampden-Sydney Col- lege. After reaching the grade of Captain he resigned in 1797; was chosen delegate to Con- gress from the North-western Territory in 1797; appointed governor of Indiana in 1801, and continued to 1813. He was elected Presi- dent of the United States in 1840, and had scarcely entered upon the duties of his office when he died at Washington, April 4, 1841. In 1812 he distinguished himself during the war, especially in the battle of the Thames. His military reputation made him available as a Presidential candidate. His character was unimpeachable, and the chief slur cast upon him by his opponents was that he had lived in a “ log cabin ” with nothing to drink but “hard cider.” His friends turned this to good ac- count. The campaign was noted for immense mass-meetings, long processions, song-singing and general enthusiasm. “ Hard cider ” be- came a party watch-word, and “ log cabins ” a regular feature in the popular parades. He was elected by a very large majority, and great hopes were entertained of his administration. Though advanced in years, he gave promise of endurance. But “ he was beset by office-seek- ers; he was anxious to gratify the numerous friends and supporters who flocked about him; he gave himself incessantly to public busi- ness; and at the close of the month he was on a sick bed.” His illness was of eight days’ duration. His last words were, “The princi- ples of the government, I wish them carried out. I ask nothing more.” 310 ADVERTISEMENTS. SYRAOUSE, ]V. L. B. GUNN, TEBMS, $2,00 FEE FAY, Y. Proprietor. White’s Clustool, This Cut is J4 size. DEALER IN Toys, Umbrellas and Parasols Made and Repaired. Fnrs of* all Kinds Made and Repaired. 37 Main St., Franklin Sq., Norwich, Conn, SEND FOR CIRCFEAR. Daily Excursions up the Delaware. The Steamboat “ Twilight’’ Will make two trips on and after April 22d, 1878, leaving Chestnut street wharf at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. for Burlington, Bristol and Flor- ence, touching at Tacoiij^ River- ton, House of Correction, Torres- dale, Delanco, Andalusia, and Be- verly. Returning, leave Florenco at 10 A. M., and Bristol at 103^^ stopping at all the above landings- on the 3 o’clock trip only as far as Bristol, leaving at 5 P. M. Fare^ 25c. ; Excursion, 40c. To Tacony,. 10c.; Excursion, 15c. dTTAT'n A "V nTD TDC! Leave Philadelphia at 8^ A. M. and 23/3 P. M. Returning, leaves Bris- 10 U IN JJiX X tol at 1034 A. M. and5P. M., stopping at Laurel St. and Water W ks whf. Cliambcr of Commerce, St. Loui!^, Missouri IMPOKTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTUEY. 311 312 SKETOriFS OF THE PRESIDENTS. Boston, Mass. — Continued. COMMISSION MERCHANT. EDWARD A. BECKER, Commission Merchant, Wholesale Dealer in Naval Stores, Petroleum and its Products. Also Proprietor Be cker’s Washing Fluid, 236 State Street . CONFECTIONERS. D ay, LORINDA S., Fmit, Confectionery and Ice Cream, 107 Bunker Hill St. H ouse, J. L., News Dealer, and Dealer in Confec- tio nery, Tobacco and Cigars, 82 Sh awmut Ave. CONTRACTORS. M ead, mason & CO., contractors. Churches a specialty, 10 Canal St. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. C ALDWELL, H. P., Crockery, China and Glass- ware, 219 Tremont street. DENTIST. J ACOBS, J. L., Dentist, 13 Tremont Row. DETECTIVES. T OBEY and stone, Detectives, 24 Tremont Row. (TENTH PRESIDENT.) i •Yoliii !• was born in Charles City j county, Virginia, March 20, 1790, and died at j Richmond, Va., January 17, 1862. He studied i law, and was elected to Congress in 1816, and i served some five years; was elected IT. S. Sen- j ator in 1827; re-elected in 1833, and was Presi- dent of the Peace Convention at Washington j in 1861. I Mr. Tyler became President upon the death of Mr. Harrison as his constitutional successor as Vice President of the United States. John Tyler was in early life a great admirer of Henry Clay, and is said to have wept with sor vow when the whigs in convention rejected his favorite candidate for the Presidency, and se- lected Harrison. He was nominated Vice- President by a unanimous vote, and was a great favorite with his party. In the popular | refrain, ^‘Tippecanoe and Tyler too,” the peo- ple sung praises to him as heartily as to Harri- son himself. The death of Harrison and the succession of Tyler, was the first instance of the kind in our history. Tyler’s administration was not successful. He opposed the measures of his party, and made free use of the veto power. His former political friends denounced him as a renegade, to which he replied that he had never pro- fessed to endorse the measures which he op- posed. The feeling increased in bitterness. All his cabinet, except Webster, resigned. He was, however, nominated by a convention com- posed chiefly of office-holders, for the next Presidency; he accepted, but, finding no popu- lar sxipport, soon withdrew from the canvass. In 1861 he became the presiding officer of the peace convention in Washington. All eff’orts at reconciliation proving futile, he renounced his allegiance to the United States and fol- lowed the Confederate fortunes. He died in Richmond, where he was in attendance as a member of the Confederate Congress. DRUGGISTS. SYLVESTER ALMY, -A- !=• O T HE O -A- n. Y, 64 TREMONT STREET. G-EO. W. AISTNIS, DEALER IN Drugs^ Medicines & Chemicals, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c., 51 Cambridge St., cor. Kingston, - Charlestown, Mass. Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. B radbury, j. p. & co.. Druggists, 574 Main street. Charleston. BUNKER HIUU DRUO STORE, J. W. TOWNE, M.D., Prop’r, Cor. of Jiunher Hill and JPearl Streets, CTTARLESTOWISr. L oomis & weld, Dealers in City and Country- Drug Stores, 157 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown. ^F. W, RYDER & SON, 6 BOYLSTON HALL. Bishop Soule’s Liniment Cures Soiataca and Bheumatism. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. DRY FOOT AND LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. P EIRCE, G. A., Patent Dry Foot and Leather Preservative, 157 Washington street. DYE STUPES. IF. TXJIiJNrEI?,, Jnr. BROKER IN Indigo, Cochineal, Cutch k General Dye Stuffs, 104 MILK STREET. Established 1870. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. 313 Boston, Mass. — Continued. DYEING AND CLOTHES CLEANING. ALFRED L BUTTS &. CO , CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED, PEESSED and EEPAIEED -A.t ^Prices to Soit the Tiines. Clothin" Called for and Returned. 7 PARK STREET, - CHARLESTOWN vJ_ L O IN' G-, NEW EN&LilP CLOTHES CLEANIN& ESTABLISHMENT, 22 HOWARD STREET. ELASTIC STOCKINGS. H all, EDAVARD K. & CO., Manfrs. of Elastic Stocking s for Vari cose Veins, SO Beach s tre et. ELECTRIC PRESS KNOB"^ R ice, M. J., Manufacturer of Light Wood Work, Stereoscopes, Electric Press Knobs, etc., 19 Wareham street. ENGRAVERS ON WOOD. C OFFEY, WM. H., Designer and Engraver on Wood, Room 5, 333 Washington street. JOHN L. CONNELLY & CO., oxi. ’Wooci- First-Class Work at Lowest Prices. Send for Estimates. 248 WASHINGTON ST. Al . ,T. X jA V I E rt , ENGRAVER ON WOOD, 245 DUDLEY STREET, JtS O S -t O XX m Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. Estimates , cheerfully given. EANCT CABINETS. JOHANSSON & WINCHESTER, Manufacturers of Fi'ciioli ITajicy And Inlaid Work, Side Boards, Book Cases, Tables, &c., and Casework in General Made to Order. Counters and Store Fitting. 35 & 39 Wareham Street, 3 flights up. EEATHER DUSTERS. ^ WHITE, Manufacturer of Feather Dusters, &c. No. 84 FRIEND STREET. FEETILIZEES. BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO. Manufacturers of S tandard Super Phosphates Sales Office, 21 BEOAD STREET. (eleventh president.) •F sillier I*ollc was born in Mecklin- burg county, North Carolina, November 2, 1795, and died at Nashville, June 15, 1849. He graduated from the University of North Caro- lina in 1816, and studied law; was elected to Congress in 1825, and several terms subse- quently; chosen Speaker of the House, 1835 and 1837, and Governor of Tennessee in 1839. Mr. Polk was very unexpectedly nominated for President, in Baltimore, on the 27th day of May, 1844. He pleased his party as a candi- date, and justified their fondest expectations as a man well worthy and well qualified to fill the office of Chief Magistrate of the United States, who surrounded himself with an able cabinet of counsellors. He served as Presi- dent from 1845 to 1849. Mr. Polk was one of the most conspicuous opposers of the administration of J. Q. Adams, and a warm supporter of Jackson. In 1839, having served fourteen years in Congress, he declined a re-election and was chosen Gov- ernor of Tennessee. His Presidential nomina- tion, in connection wdth that of George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, as Y^ice-President, had the effect of uniting the Democratic party, which had been disturbed by dissensions be- tween the friends and opponents of Martin Van Buren. However, the Mexican war, which in many States was strongly o])posed, the enact- ment of a tariff based on a revenue jirinclple instead of a protective one, and the agitation caused by the ‘‘Wilmot Proviso,” all con- spired to affect his popularity before the end of his term. He had, how'cver, previously pledged himself not to be a candidate for re-election. He died about three months after his retire- ment from office. 314 ADVEKTISEMENTS. Boston, Mass. — Continued. Boston, Mass. — Continued. FISH AND OYSTEKS. GLASS BOTTLES, SYRINGES, &c. T EA'TZ, FRED., Fruits, Oj^sters, &c., J-J 193 Friend street. AT EW ENGLAND OYSTER CO., Largest in New England. Haymarket Sq. Est’d 1851. J. W. STANIFOED, Manufacturer of HoniffipathiG, Oil & Varnish Phials, QjJttALL, Jtt., Fish and Oyster Market, 247 Meridian St., E. B. FUENACE REGULATORS. GLASS SYRINGES, BREAST PIPES, Nipple Shields, Drinking, Feeding and Test Tubes, Plumb and Level Glasses, &c. ISTo. 23 4S3 Xi nVL ST. TlyHlTE, CHAS. H., Manufacturer of Furnace V V Regulators, 121 Court St. Est’d 1874. FURNISHED ROOMS. YAriLRUR, Mrs. A. L., 46 Beach St. Permanent V V and Trancient Guests. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. CASEY, FRANK, Groceries and Provisions, Vj 37 Decatur street, E. B. FURNITURE. A LLEN, JOHN, Antique Furniture, 2132 Washing- JA. ton street. ^OTCE BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail Deal- JJ ers in Furniture, 739 Washington St. ■pHOWN, S. W., Manufacturer of and DeSer in JJ Furniture. 150 and 154 Charlestown St. EDMOND COLLETON, Dealer in Grrocorles tSs No. 96 WEST CANTON STREET. pLETCHER, J. C., Groceries and Provisions, X 175 Cabbott street. E. J". COSTELLO, rUENITURB MANUPACTURES AND CABINET MAKER. All kinds of Wood Work Done to Order. No. 37 Haverliill Street. T. H. OREEIV, &K,OCLmES & LROY^ISIOI^S, 486 MEDFORD STREET, CHARLESTOWN. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. D. GALEUCIA & CO. NEW & SECOND-HAND FURNITURE :\o. 083 St. ■J^UNDSEN, JOHN, Furniture and Upholstery, 341 Meridian St., E. B. ■^OTTAGE, J. M., Upholstering and Furniture, IN 23 Maverick Square, E. B. A/TcCARTHY, C., Antique and Modern Furniture, IVl Works of Art, &c., 1640 Washinston St. TWrcDONALD, E. C., New and Second-Hand Furni- i-YL ture, 1974 Washington St. TT'EENAN, OWEN, Groceries and Cigars, JA 200 Medford St., Charlestown. a. ]Vi;ooRE, GROCERIES LIQUORS, 84 Medford St., Cliarlestown. TVTEARY, P. J., Fine Groceries and Provisions, iN 9 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, fA’NElL, J. H., Groceries and Provisions, U 189 Bunker Hill St.. Charlestown. ATIS & DEXTER, Groceries and Provisions, L/ 325 Meridian street, E. B. F. PARTHEIMULLER. 3Sro. 1 HEA-D FLA.OE, Wholesale and Retail W8LLOW FURNITURE And €une QTEIN, JOHN, Grocer, iO 129 Charlestown street. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, 45 Princeton St., Charlestown. TKTALL, W. H., Grocer and Tea Dealer, VV 17 U. S. Hotel Block, Beach St. Ij, 33, Sa?O0It:FO3EM>, 109 SHAWMUT AVE., Furniture Made and Re- paired to Order. Lambrequins and Draperies a specialty. Agent wanted to sell Stockford’s Furni- ture Polish— Best in Use. HACKMAN. TV/TcCARTHY, JAMES, Hackman, iVi 124 Kneeland St. GAS ATTACHMENTS. HAND STAMPS. T7^ ATKINS, A. H., Patent Portable Gas Attach- ¥ V ments, 294 Harrison Ave. GENTS’ NECK WEAR. ■pLUMENFIELI), T., Manufacturer of Gents’ Neck Jj Wear, 855 Washington St. HENRY C. DIMOND, Manufacturer of the Excelsior Self-Inking Hand Stamps, for Office, Bank, Counting House, Library and Railroad Uses. Superior Rubber Stamps, Inks, Ribbons, &c. 22 MILK STREET. HARNESS SOAP. ZnNZ A: OLA81ER, Manufacturers of GENTS’ NECK WEAR, And Jobbers in Pocket Books, Suspenders, Etc. BED FORD STREET. -WHITIXTE Y ^ S NEAT8 FOOT I1ARAF88 80AP,. Steam Refined., Manufactured by G. F. Whitney & Co., Boston. GIRDLES AND PROTECTORS. HATS AND CAPS. PROST, LUTHER S. & CO., Medicated and Mag- X netic Girdles and Protectors, 35 Congress St. ■piNGHAM, A., Manufacturer of Silk and Cassi- Jj mere Hats, 18 Province Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. 315 State Capitol, Ijansing, Micliigan.— Cost of building $1,350,000. Complete building entirely fire proof; exterior, cut stone; tieight of dome, 269 feet; length of building, 420 feet; centre building, 212 feet deep; height of building in centre, to top of pediment, 112 feet; height of cornice from ground, on wings, S2 feet 7 inches. P. S. RYDER, J. W. Hubbard. T. J. SeaiJls. HUBBARD & SEARLS, 72 South Salina Street, SYRACUSE, F UFNISFTJSra N. Y. UNDERTAKERS 21 East Genesee St, PICTURES OF fvERY ItYLE 1* lir' ^ Known to the Art, ]V. Y. Made at this Gattery -ON REASONABLE TERMS. JYight Calls Ring the Bell, 31G SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. ( TWELFTH PRESIDENT. ) Zaclian’y Xayloi* was born in Orange county, Virginia, November 24, 1784. He en- tered upon the duties of President in 1849, and died at the Presidential Mansion July 9, 1850, after an illness of five days. Soon after his birth his parents removed to Kentucky. His means of education were of the scantiest kind, and until he was twenty-four years of age he worked on his father’s plantation. Madison, who was a relative, and at that time Secretary of State, then secured for him an appointment in the army as lieutenant. From this he rose by regular and rapid degrees to a major gen- eralship. His triumphant battles at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, and Buena Vista, won him great applause. He was the popular hero of a successful war. The sol- diers admiringly called him “ Old Rough and Ready.” Having been offered the nomination for President, he published several letters de- fining his position as “ a whig, but not an ul- tra-whig,” and declaring that he would not be a party candidate or the exponent of party doctrines. Many of the whig leaders vio- lently opposed his nomination, Daniel Web- ster called him “ an ignorant frontier colonel.” The fact that he was a slaveholder was warmly urged against him. He knew nothing of civil affairs, and had taken so little interest in poli- tics that he had not voted in forty years. But he was nominated and elected. His nomina- tion caused a secession from the whigs, result- ing in the formation of the free-soil party. He felt his want of qualificat-ons for the position, and sometimes expressed his regret that he had accepted it; yet he maintained as Presi- dent the popularity which had led to his elec- tion, and was personally one of the most es- teemed who have filled that oflBce. Boston, Mass. — Continued. HATS AND CAPS. C LARK, J. R., Silk Hat Maker. Second hand Hats Bought and Sold, 32 Faneuil Hall Square. LINDFORDS & SCHULTZ, Manufacturing and Retail Hatters. A large assortment of Felt and Silk Hats constantly on hand. Silk Hats from $4.00 to $7.00. .54 & 56 BEDFORD STREET. M cDonald, P. P., Practical Hatter, 33^TOadway^S. B. WM:. SHELDOIV, Silk Hat Mamif acturers^ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4:0 ZFE-IEJSTID W ARNER, WM. A., Silk Hat Manufacturer, g Bromfield street, Room 4.^ HAT AND BONNET BLEACHING. c. H. ooi^iyxAiv, STRAW HAT and BONNET BLEACHERY, 2221 Washington St., Boston Highlands. Ladies’ and Misses’ Felts Altered and Pressed. All Orders promptly attended to. F isher, W. M., Hat and Bonnet Bleachery, 3 Trem ont Row. T homas, j. & CO., Hat and Bonnet Bleachers, 19 Province street. HOTELS. MERICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Lewis Rice & Son, Proprietors. OTEL, MADISON, Family Hotel, 1098 WashTn^ ton street. James Parker, Pro prietor. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, 1162 to 1168 Washington street. M. J. Brockway, Proprietor. On the American and European Plan. Transient, $2.00 to $2.50 per Day. Board by the Day or Week, at prices to correspond with the location of Rooms. SEVENTH WARD HOTEL, 82 %Ss jL» ojrcla.es -ter S, JzS . Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals at all hours. Board by the Day or Week. John Downing, Proprietor. S tevens, W. B., Washington House, 15 Howard street^ S T. JAMES' HOTEL, the Largest Family Hotel in Bosto n, Franklin Square. LAPIDARY. EYNOLDS, SAMUEL, Lapidary, ) No. 15 Water street. LAW COLLECTIONS. FARNSWORTH & CONANT, I I Court Street, Boston, IN ALL THE STATES. LIGHTERS. tarTighter manufTcturing CO., I 53 Wareham street A D V P: RTIS E^IEN TS . 31T Court House, St. Liouis, Itlissouri.— Is situated on the square bounded by Fourth, Fifth- Chestnut and Market streets. The building was commenced in 1826, to the original structure additions were made in 1839, and the building as it now appears was not completed until 1862. The design of the edifice, which is modeled after the form of a Greek cross, includes an iron dome of fine proportions; from the surhmit of the dome, to which ascends an iron staircase, one gains a magnificent view far up and dowm the river, over church spires, parks, gardens, &c. THE PACIFIC Fruit & Vegetable Evaporator COMBIHES SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND EFFICIENCY, It is equally adapted to either FARM OR FACTORY PURPOSES, And will DRY MORE FRUIT, WITH LESS LABOR AND LESS FUEL, than any other Dryer or Eva- porator yet invented. Tne price and capacity are governed by the size of the Dryers, ranging from $50 to $1,000, with a corresponding capacity of from 15 to ( 03 bushels per day. It is the only Fruit and Vegetable Dryer that is built upon scientific principles, and it challenges com- p; rison. It was AIVARDED A MEDAL AND DIPLOMA At the Gentemiat Internationa I Exhibition, at Phi la., And the highest award at the N. Y. State Fair at Rochester, in 1876. Address, 61 ^outli Galina St., Syracu§e, X. Y. ( 69 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. Branch OrriCES— Y 177 Eleventh street, Buffalo, N. Y. ( 429 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. 318 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. (thirteenth president.) Millard Fillmore, being elected Vice-President to President Taylor, became his constitutional successor, and served the unexpired term from 1850 to 1853. Very ex- citing questions arose during his term of office: among them the slavery question, the admis- sion of California into the Union as a free State, and the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law — providing for the return to their owners of slaves escaping to a free State. During the debate of these questions, for a while it seemed as if the Union would be rent asunder. Mr. Fillmore treated them with dignity, if not with statesmanship, till finally conciliatory meas- ures prevailed, and the questions were amicably settled. In every respect Mr. Fillmore dis- charged the duties of President as a conscien- tious, sensible man, thoroughly acquainted with legislative and general political principles. President Fillmore was born in Cayuga •county. New York, January 7, 1800, and died March 8, 1874. He had not a very liberal edu- cation, and, when young, served as an appren- tice to the fuller’s trade. In the year 1821, he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law with success. From 1832 to 1840 he was a member of Congress; in 1842 he \yas nomin- ated by the Whigs of New York for Governor, and was defeated; and in 185G the Native American party run him for President, and he received only the electoral vote of Maryland. Upon the death of President Taylor, the en- tire Cabinet resigned. . . Boston, Mass, — Continued. LOAN OFFICE. AMBUKOEK, W. j., Loan Office, ' • 159 Bro adway, S. B. LOCKSMITHS. B ates, L. L. & CO., Manufacturers of Bank Safe, De posit Box and Prison L ocks, 11 Chardon St. Manufacturer of and Dealer in LOCKS, KNOBS, and HOUSE TRIMMINGS. Bell Hanging. Scissors and Knives Ground. Saws Filed. 193^ UNION PARK STREET. LUBRICATORS. S EIBERT, N.j Eureka Lubricating Oil Cups for Steam Engines, 5 Haymarket square. LUMBER. S AWYER & TWYCROSS, Agents for Western and Canada Lumber, 45 Kilby street. MACHINISTS. B artlett, JAS. C., cracker Machine and Reel Oven Manufacturer, 11 Chardon street. J. T. CROFT & CO., BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS, IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS, Fence, Door and Vault Work of every decription, “HYATT ” LIGHTS MADE TO ORDER, 97 & 99 BEVERL.Y STREET. J. M. MA-SOIV, MACHmERY OF AEE KlIVOS Made and Repaired, 43 HAVERHILL STREET. A. J. RYMES & CO., Jobbing Machinists. The sole Manufacturers of the Champion Pipe and Iron Cutter, 11 Hawkins Street. Y oung & wheeler. Machinists and Die Sinkers, 55 Haverhill street. W ALKER, G. A., Machinist, 9 Green street. Established 1870. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. W entworth, O. M., importer and Manufactu- rer of Monumental Work, 45 & 47 Haverhill st. MECHANICIAN. GEO. B. GRANT, 943 ^ Beverly street. Gear Cutting of all kinds. Send for Price List of small Gears. The Calculating Ma- chine for ordinary computations. Send for Circular. MERCHANTS AND SHIP OWNERS. ICKERSON & CO., Merchants and Ship Owners, 4 P. O. Square. METALS, &c. JAMES CHEEVERS, General De.aler iu Metals, Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Clippings, &c., 205, 207 & 209 CAUSEWAY STREET. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. 319 Boston, Mass. — Continued. METALS, &c. MOWRY & PHILLIPS, METAL DEALERS, — AND— BRASS FOUNDERS, OFFICE, NO. 126 CROSS STREET. A. E. Moavrt, E. Burt Phillips. MOULDING-S, &c. t iALEF & TOIVNE, Manufacturers of Mouldings ) and House Trimmings, 30 & 32 Lancaster street. MUSIC TEACHER. ^ W. L.TTayoK'x, Toachor of Guitar, Flute, Cornet. . Ast.forTittou Pat.Guitar,the best i n use. » Dealer in Musical Instruments, Music, Strings. Catalogues free. 120 Treniout St. Boston. NOVELTY MANUFACTUEINU CO. ^NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO., Thermo- , meters and Barometers, 105 Maiden Lane, N. X. NUESING BOTTLE. lURR, M. S. CO., Nursing Bottle, ' 485 Tremont street. OAK DTE AND BUENISHING INKS. F rost BROS. &> CO., Oak Dye, Burnishing Inks, «fec., for Boots and Shoes. See page 271. PAINTEES. G ordon & STANWOOD, Painters and Glaziers, and dealers in Paints and Oils, 117 Merrimac St. L. HABERSTROH ^SON^ 12 School Street, Frescoe Painters and Interior Decorators. W INGATE, JAS. I., House and Decorative Painter, 136 Harrison Ave. Established 1858. PAPEE COLLAES. A TERILL, H., Hope Collar Co., 43 Haverhill street. PAPEE HANGINGS^ JOSEPH H. BANCROFT, Paper Hangings of every description. Nos. 119 and 121 Hanover street, between Friend and Union Sts Personal attention given to the Decorating of Resi- dences. B RINTNALL & OSGOOD, Paper Hangings, Win- dow Shades, etc., 77 Main street, Charlestown. PATENT MEDICINES. SETPI W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors of Dr,lA^ist8;r^s Bb/IsBjIii oflA^ild CliGrry He Peruvian Symp, and Brace’s Salve, 86 HARRISON AVE. 20 (FOURTEENTH PRESIDENT. ) Fraiilcliai S*ierce was born at Hills- borough, New Hampshire, on the 23d of Nov- ember, 1804, and died in 1869. He graduated at Bowdoin College, Maine, in 1824; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1827. He was President from 1853 to 1857. Mr. Pierce had barely attained the requisite legal age when he was elected to the Senate. He found there such men as Clay, Webster, Cal- houn, Thomas H. Benton, and Silas Wright. Nathaniel Hawthorn says in his biography of Mr. Pierce: “With his usual tact and exquisite sense of propriety, he saw it was not the time for him to step forward prominently on this highest theatre in the land. He beheld these great combatants doing battle before the eyes of the nation, and engrossing its whole regards. There was hardly an avenue to reputation save what was occupied by one or another of those gigantic figures.” During Tyler’s administra- tion, he resigned. When the Mexican war broke out, he enlisted as a volunteer, but soon rose to the office of brigadier-general. He dis- tinguished himself under General Scott, against whom he afterwards successfully ran for the Presidency, and upon whom, during his admin- istration, he conferred the title of lieutenant- general. On the question of slavery, Mr. l^ierce always sided with the South, and opposed anti- slavery measures in every shape. In a mes- sage to Congress in 1856, he characterized the formation of a free State goverrnent in Kansas as an act of rebellion, and justified the principles of the Kansas and Nebraska Act. He, however, espoused the national cause at the opening of the civil war, and urged a cordial support of the administration at Washington. 320 ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOTH 17, 1 9, 2 I & 23 ROSE ST., (Entrance, No. 28,) Near Frankfort Street, JVew yorlt. Cases Made and Stamped for the Trade. Bookbinding of Every Description. A DVEiiTISEMENTS, 321 M;a!^oiiic Hall, St. Liouis, Missouri. WESTOIT & TYRE, iVlonumental Sculptors, 28 South Stockton St., TRENTON, N. J. Established 1866. H. Successor to IIenuy Ulmeb, STEAM Dyeiiii aiii Cleaiisiiii EstaMislmieiit Office, 3roiTis ELIZABETH N. J. Dye Works 40 .lofIVrsoii Avoiiiic. 322 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. (fifteenth president.) Boston, Mass. — Continued. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKER. HASE, FRED. C., Pattern and Model Maker, 38 Chardon street. PHOTO ELECTROTYPING. We have a new patent process of Engraving by Photography at less than one-half the cost of Wood Engraving. For specimen sheet of onr work and further particulars relating to this New Art, address Photo ElectrotypeCo.,171 Devonshire St., Boston. PHOTOGRAPHERS. B ' ENNETT,7'jrEDWIX, Photographer. The art taught in one week for $5. 88 Hanover street. STUDIO OF ART. Photographs, Porcelains, Transparen- cies, Carbon Prints, Stereoscopic Portraits, Views of Residences, Factories, Groups, &c. Copying in all its branches. NI. SNUTH & CO., 6 WINTER ST. PHYSICIAN. ~ MRS. A. W. CUTTER, Magnetic and Electric Physician, 730 Washington St. ]Siiclisiita.u was born in Frank- lin county, Pennsylvania, April 13, 1791, and died at Wheatland, June 1, 1868. He was a graduate of Dickinson College and was admit- ted to the bar in 1812. He was President from 1857 to 1861, and was so constantly in office from 1820 up to that time that he was known by the sobriquet of ‘‘Public Functionary.” The “ bachelor-Presideut,” as Mr. Buchanan was sometimes called, was sixty-six years old when he was called to the executive chair. He had just returned to his native country, af- ter an absence of four years as Minister to England, previously to that he had been well known in public life as Congressman, Senator, and as Secretary of State under President Polk. As Senator in Jackson’s time, he heartily sup- ported his administration. With Van Buren, he warmly advocated the idea of an independent treasury against the opposition of Clay, Web- ster, and others. Under Tyler, he w^as urg- ently in favor of the annexation of Texas, thus again coming in conflict with Clay and Web- ster. However, he cordially agreed with them in the compromise of 1850, and urged its favor upon the people. Much was hoped from his election, as he avowed the object of his ad- ministration to be “ to destroy any sectional party, whether North or South, and to restore, if possible, that national fraternal feeling be- tween the different States that had existed during the early days of the Republic.” But popular passion and sectional jealousy were too strong to yield to pleasant persuasion. When Mr. Buchanan’s administration closed, the fearful conflict was close at hand. He re- tired to his estate in Pennsylvania, where he died. PIANO-FORTE TOPS. BURRELL & DENNETT, Manufacturers of Piano-Forte Tops, Cases and Billiard Tables, 498 Harrison Avenue. PICTURE FRAMES AND GILDERS. ATCHMAN, JOHN, Gilder and Frame Maker. Paintings restored. No. 1021 Washington St. PLATE GLASS SETTER. WM. G. WHITNEY, Plate &lass Setting and Painting of all Descriptions, 3 SEWALL PLACE, off from Milk St. PLAT ERS. RANKIN & DALE, aiid SIFTER I»EAXERS> No. 50 Sudbury St., up one Flight. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. QOLLINS, M., Plumber, No. 2475 Washington street. T. J. COUGHLIN, IF’lTXxn.lDenr* Sc TAxASn^CLA-tlx- Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Tin Ware, etc. Orders solicited. 140 BROADWAY, S. B. R. M. LOWELL, I* Xj xj b x: xx , 36 BRATTLE STREET. Orders from the Country Personally attended to. P ERRY, J. P. & CO., Steam and Gas Fitters, 111 Devonshire street. IMPORTANT KVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 323 Boston, Mass. — Continued. PLATERS. RUSSELL & BURKE, Dealers in Plain and Galvanized Wrougrht and Cast Iron Pipe, FOR STEAM. GAS AND WATER. Also, Lead Pipe and Plumbing Materials. Tubular and Artesian Wells sunk in Boston and Vicinity. No. 16 HOWARD STREET. T KAINER, WM., Plumber and Dealer in Plumbers’ Materials, 61 Devonshire street. POCKET BOOKS. HOUSMAN & TRAUGOTT, Manufacturers of Fine BOOKS, Bill Books, Wallets, etc. Books made to order. 9 SCHOOL STREET, Room 4. Y ERRINTON, F. M., Manfr. of Fine Pocket Books, Scholars’ Companions, etc., 198 Wash- ington street. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. BLAKE & BRADBURY, ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS, 498 Washington Street. printing of all kinds neatly done. Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty. ■w. c. c^nsrnsTOisr, PRINTER. Cards a Specialty. Orders by Mail from all the U. S. and Canadas Solicited. Send for Prices. 712 WASHINGTON STREET. D earborn, N. S., Engraver and Printer, 3 School street. E LDRIDGE, J. PRESTON, Printer and Engraver, 24.5 Dudley street. J ARMER, J. FRANK, Job Printer, "^5 Devonshire street. P OSTER & PIERCE, Printers and Stationers. 15 Spring Lane. F ought, L. C., Manager of the Star Steam Print- ing House, 30 Ha nover street. OSBORNE N. SARGENT, 12 School Street. Designing, Engraving and Printing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. T he planet book & job printing office, F. M. Bradford, Prop’r, 767 Washington street. B. IF. O'OB DF» HI 3Xr T E 1=1. , 92 UNION STREET, BOSTON. W INI . H . S W I F T , Card and Job Printer. Orders Solicited from all parts of the Country. Send for Price List. 1964 WASHINGTON STREET. SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT.) liincolii wa.s born in Har- din county, Kentucky, on the 12th of Febru- ary, 1809. He was elected President in 1860, and was re-elected in 1864, and had entered upon the duties of his office for the second time, when he was assasinated by John Wilkes Booth, April 14th, 1865, and died the following day. His father was unable to read or w»'’*' Abraham’s education consisted ^ ..r s schooling. When he was e’ght y^«rs old, his father moved to Indiana, the tamliy hoatiiig clown the Ohio on a raft. When nineteen years of age, the future President hired out as a hand on a flat-boat at $10 a month, and made a trip to New Orleans. On his return he ac- companied the family to Illinois, driving the cattle on the journey, and on reaching their destination helped theni to build a cabin and split rails to enclose the farm. He was now in succession a flat-boat hand, clerk, captain of a company of volunteers in the Black Hawk War, country store-keeper, ])ostmaster, and surveyor, yet he managed to get a knowledge of law by borrowing hooks at an office, before it closed at night, and returning them at its opening in the morning. On being admitted to the bar, he rapidly rose to distinction. At twenty-five he was sent to the Legislature, and was thrice re-elected. Turning his attention to politics, he soon became a leader. He was sent to Congress; he canvassed the State, har- anguing the people daily on great national questions; and, in 1858, he was a candidate for Senator, a second time, against Stci)hen A. Douglass. The two rivals stumped the State together. The debate, unrivalled for its statesmanship, logic and wit, won for Lincoln a national reputation. He lost the election in the Legislature, as his party was in the minor- ity. After his accession to the Presidency, his history, like Washington’s, is identified with that of his country. He was a tall, ungainly man, little versed in the refinements of soci- ety, but gifted by nature with great commoa 324 : * ADVERTISEMENTS. Boston, Mass. — Continued. PRINTEES. S MITH & PORTER, Printers, 7 Spring Lane. W IlfGHT, ALBERT J., Steam Book and Job Printer, 79 Mil k street. PROVISION DEALERS. D amon, W. N., Provision Dealer, 2297 Washington street. C3-. W- itlEnSTT, CHEAP CASH PROVISION STORE, 56 Bunker Hill Street, Ckarlestown. L eighton, H. T., Provisions, 36 Vine street, Charlestown. N ason, H. j.. Provisions, Fruit and Vegetables, 27 Bartlett street, Charlestown. PUBLISHERS. ^ivi:3i:x^xo^3Nr Art Publishing Company, Headquarters for JPOrUJLAM CMMOMQS, 410 'WaslLixi.g'bona. Stinreet;- 1860. 1878. S. P. O’DONNELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors of the Also, Plain and Ornamental BOOK, CARD and JOB PRINTERS, 2239 Washington St,, Huston Highlands. REAL ESTATE. C UNDY, W. H., Real Estate and Mortgage Broker, 43 Milk Street. L. K. MATHER, OjBaoo, No. 45 MILK ST., (Room 6.) Letting and Managing Tenement and Dwelling Houses a specialty. W. F. WATSON, Money invested and Mortgages negotiated. Business and Commercial Broker, 37 ^ VEIVUE. RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS. A yer, geo. a.. Restaurant, Wines and Liquors, Furnished Rooms to lent. 2 Bowdoin Sq. B lue-bell exchange, “ ' 23 and 25 Lagrange St. C OLLOTEN, T. J., Wines, Ales and Cigars, 22 Broadway, S. B. D aly, T., wines. Liquors and Cigars, 2 Harrison Avenue. D olan Patrick, Liquor Dealer and Cigars, 27 Lewis St., E. B. AY, BERNARD, Wines, Ales and Cigars, 28 Warren streeL F enton, T. W., Restaurant and Saloon, 28 Har- rison Avenue. Boston, Mass. — Continued. RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS. F isher, a. W., Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Rooms,. 57 Essex street. F oley, DANIEL, wines and Liquors, No. 141 Kneeland street. H aney, THOMAS, wines. Ales and Liquors, 16.’ Broadway, S. B. H ARAGAN7^jMn 7 Ales, WineF^ ‘Cigar^dl Chapman street, Charlestown. H ayward, H. a., Ales, wines, cigars, &c, 1219 Washington street. H IGGfNS,“w71'.7^Wines, AlTs and Cigars, 290- Broadway, S. B. H ome dairy. Dining Rooms, 8 State St. Pure milk a speci alty. L. H. Curtis , Prop’r. K elly, LUKE, V\ Ines, Ales and Liquors, 2134' Washington street. ILDAY, THOS., Saloon, 2360 Washington streets. L eavitt^ JAMES, Foreign and Domestic Wines,,. Liquors and Cigars, 137 Dorchester Ave., S. B. M cCurdy, JOHN M., cigars and Refreshments,. 32 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown. Saloon, 92 West Canton Street,. M orris, THOS. F., wines and Liquors, 2164 Washington street. O ’BRIEN, PETER J., Wines, Ales and Cigars,. 76 Dorcheste r Ave., S. B. O ’DONNELL, NEILL, Saloon and Restaurant, No.. 99 Portland street. FRANK O. OTTO’S Old State House Restaurant , LUNCH & LAGER BEER. FR. O. OTTO, Proprietor, COR. STATE k WASHINGTON STREETS. P OWGER, M. M., Acadia Dining Hall, 22 King^ ston street. iwo:- xi. Tr 1 a. Wholesale & Retail Dealer in ALES, WINES & LIQUORS^ 51 CHELSEA ST., CHARLESTOWN. S ALYEE, CHAS., Cigar and Beer Saloon, 859^ Washington street. Lager Beer, Wine, Cigars & General Refreshments,,. 54 MAIN ST., CHARLESTOWN. S ears, CHAS. a.. Saloon. Wines and Liquors,. Cigars, &c., 123 Haverhill St. F, O. S IV O W, Restaurant and Dining Rooms,,, 143 FRIEND STREET. Mrs. A. L. SPRAGUE, Mestawrant and JDining No. 61 ESSEX STREET. ANKrGEO. W., Restaurant, 154 and 156 Dudle y St. . M cCarthy, EUGENE, The cottage Refreshment Saloon, 587 Main, cor. Alford Sts. ADVERTISE]\rENTS, 325 Grlass Building', Centeniiiul Expo<^itioii, Pluludelpliiu. ALBERT BOOZ. SAM L T. THOMAS. BOOZ & THOMAS, Manufacturers of ^TRAD^^^ARK GOLD & SILVER Watch Cases, JEWELRY, PLAIN RINGS; Jobbers of PROF. GEO. MUNRO, JPractical ANATOMICAL Last & Boot Maker, No, 400 Chestnut Street, My Last in Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. American Movements, 108 SO. EIOHXII STREET, Pliilaclelpliia, I*a. Boots made to fit tbe feet on improved scientific principles, and not the feet forced to fit the boot. Boots made to tread fair on the sole, or to wear on the inside or out, as the foot requires. Boots made to give relief to Corns, Bunions, Heels, Nails grow- ing in the Flesh, Tender Insteps, Corns on the bottom of the feet. &c. My improved Cork Sole Boot for Lame Persons. EDWARD SCHMIDT, Engineers Machinist, Manufacturer of JOHN SEIB, Patent Steam Vacuum aul Water fiauges, PATENT ROTARY AND STEAM PUMPS, Dealer in ENGINEERS’ SIIPPEIES, Gong Bells, Leather Belting, Wrought Iron Welded Pipe, Cocks, Globe and Safety Valves, all kinds of Brass and Iron Fit ings, &c. Brewers’& Distillers’ Thermometers & Hy(lroiiometers,&c. Kept Constantly on Hand, No. 315 Vine St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Steam Fitter in General. Steam Gauges Repaired ‘and Put up at the Shortest Notice. Merchant Tailor, 127 VINE STREET. P1II1.A1>EI.P11IA, PA. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Neatly Done. 326 ADVERTISEMENTS. Boston, Mass. — Continued. Boston, Mass. — Continued. RESTAUEANTS AND SALOONS, SOLDER MANUFACTURERS. T OBEY, F. J., Dining Rooms. Best Board in Boston for the money. 65 Essex St. OWERS, STEVE, ’ 16 State St. W ALKER, A. S., Dining and Liquor Saloon, 156 Sumner St., E. B. 'WcLrreTh jEj^icTLCLrtge, JAMES FALLON, Proprietor. IDemleT in JL7.eSf Wines, ILiquors, Cigars, No. 145 DUDLEY STREET, HIGHLANDS. ROOFER. P ARKER, C. S. & SONS, Copper, Tin and Slate Roofin g, 142 Charle s St. ROLLER SKIDS. E astern BURNETTIZING CO.— Lumber protect- ed from decay, and manufacturers of Portable Roller Skids, 45 Kilby St. RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS. B elknap a go.. Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps, 3 School St. H atch, H., steel and Stencil Letter Cutters, 220 Washington street. GEO. B. SARGENT, Manufacturer of Sargent’s Patent Envelope Press, Ribbon, Rubber, Steel Stamps, Stencils and Steel Presses at Wholesale and Retail, 7 Spring Lane. RUG PATTERNS. OLORED RUG PATTERNS. Every Lady can make her own Rug cost 25ct8 to 75ct8. Oriental Rug Co., 409 Washington St. SCULPTOR. T. 13 . MXJLREY, SCULPTOR, Memorials and Monumentals designed and executed to order Nos. 2355 to 2359 WASHINGTON ST., HIGHLANDS. SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES. E. STRAIN & MANUFACTUEEES OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES. The Domestic Hand Drill and Safety Horse Hitch. U GJtJ^^N STMEET. BOSTON SOLDER GO.. Manufacturers of S O H. O E 3 H . OLD METAL BOUGHT. 11 13 Hoclc Scjiiare. S. D. SAMUELS. S. BACH. ~ STARCHLENE. OSWORTH, J. H. A CO., Starchlene, 157 Washington street. STOVES AND TINWARR F elton, B. W., stoves ami Furnaces, 2334 Washington street. JAMES GALVIN, I>ealer in Stoves and Tinware, Eanges, Furnaces, Grates and Eitchen Furniture, Corner Dudley and Warren Streets. STOVE POLISH. National Silver Stove Polish. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ALWAYS READY. Try me and yon’ll use no other. TAGS. M etcalf, T. O. a CO., Tag Manufacturers and ^inters, 101 Mil k St. tailors! LEXANDER, H., CUSTOM TAILOR, Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, 114 Kingston St. CHARLES BIGELO W, Tailor & Draper. Repairing Done witn Neatness and DespatcR. nNTo- 1 ZM;o23.-ixm.e32Ll3 -A-VT-e., CHARLESTOWN. SHELL JEWELRY. SIMON SCHMIDT, TORTOISE SHELL COMB & JEWELRY MAHEFACTHRER, 274 Washington St., Cor. Water St. Combs, Jewelry, &c., Repaired in the Best Manner. SHOW CARDS. G ill, peter, show cards, 40 School street. S OWDEN, C., Show Cards, 3 Bloomfield street. SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES. C ASWELL A CO., Proprietors of Slippery Elm Lozenges, No. 2 Winter St. SPICES. D oe, rob. j.. Dealer in Spices, 339 Shawmut Avenue. o". ooHESjxr, 20)4 BEDFORD STREET. D akin, j. V., Merchant Tailor, 8 61 Washington street. D AYLE, JOSEPH, Clothing Made and Repaired. No. 108 Warren street. RESE, AUGUST, Custom Tailor, 33 Kneeland street. ANDERSTHICHARD, Merchant Tailoff ~Dre^s Suits a specialt y. 116 Court street. L ew, JAMES A., Clothing Cleansed and Repaired. 6 Went hrop street, Charlestown. _ T. ir. MXJKJPHY, OTxsi5om_ Taj±l032*- Garments and Patterns Cut. Cleansing, Dye- ing, Altering and Repairing Promptly attended to. 90 Kingston St. ADVERTISEMENTS. 327 Boston, MK^^. — CoJitinued. Boston, Mass. — Continued. TAILORS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. piASWELL, G. W., Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, U 2269 Washington street. 22 SCHOOL STREET, Room 2, Fine Custom Clothing AT MODERATE PRICES. TTEALY, DENIS, Tobacco and Cigars, XL 977 Washington street. TJENOCH H., Manufacturer and Dealer in Tobacco XL and Cigars, 51 Beach street. ■pORTER, F. L., Cigar and Tobacco, Sample and X Billiard Room, 565 Washington street. Enj^lish Styles a Specialty. REAGAN & MARLEY, DEALERS IN WHEELER 4- KAJYE, Fine Havana & Domestic Cigars, Custom Tailors, Tobacco, Snuff and Smokers’ Articles, 52 EHEELANI) STEEET. 1019 WASHINGTON ST. nEXAUER, WM. L., Dealer in Imported & Domes- O tic Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, 693 Washington St. CJMITH, GEO. 0., Importer of Cigars, O 88 Water street. TEAMSTERS. ■pRESBY, R. & CO., Teamsters and Jobbers, 24 X Kingston St. R. Presby, H. Greer, Wm. E. Lee, A. P. Spofford. rjlHOMAS, ANYONE, Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, X 160 Merrimac street. TRUNKS. TIN AND COPPER WARE. HAGE’S TRUNK DEPOT, O Corner Washington and Essex Sts. ■VTETTLES, C., Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron XN Ware, 131 W. Brookline street. TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Dr. L. T. LUBIN, ■pRlANT, E., Centennial Cigar Store, X) 18 Meridian street, E. B. CASHMAN & LITTLE, OXganr* ^(Xaj3a_-cLXajCtiTa.3:r©3rs 45 BUNKER HILL ST., CHARLESTOWN. 1 riissGS w uiipporiGTSi 80 TIIE3IONT ST. 328 ADVERTISEMENTS. Cannot be Stepped Over; is Made any Size. One quarter inch thick; adapted to any floor; as easily handled as an ordinary mat. JTs JlttcLch^ed cltlcL JJetcLcThe.cL IrtstcLTvtly . The battery in cellar requires attention only once a year, which is to apply one stick of zinc and six ounces sal ammoniac, and fill the jars with water. Running expenses merely nominal. Alarm is regulated by the switch, as shown in cut below the hell, which, when the mat is stepped upon, gives the single tap, the vibration 'alarm, or not at all, as desired. If the mat is lifted or tampered with, the alarm sounds the same, which is placed in any desired part of building. FOE THE PEOTECTION OF EESIDENCES It is found most serviceable for that prolifie class, sneak thieves. It may be placed inside the vestibule door, any depth, and across any width hall, beneath the carpet, secure from observation — is no thicker than padding. With this invention it is not required to lock the door during the day ; it may also stand open for ventilation with all safety. The mat combination, which includes thirty square feet, or less, two cells, largest size of the celebrated Leclanche battery, one four-inch alarm bell, the required amount of insulated wire, &c., applied to building complete, PRICE, $30.00. Each additional square foot, or additional mat, per foot, 36 cents. For a trifling additional expense the same apparatus can be attached to each exposed window and door. Send stamp for descriptive circular. General agents wanted. Home office Electric Alarm Door Mat, Patentee and Manufacturer, 39 Broadway, Oamdcn, N. J. ADVERTISEMENTS, 329 Klein & Acker’s 50 c. 330 SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS. sense, and everywhere known as “Honest Abe.” Kind, earnest, sympathetic, faithful, democratic, he was only anxious to serve his country. His wan, fatigued face, and his bent form, told of the cares he bore and the grief he felt. ( SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT. ) Andrew was born near Ra- leigh, North Carolina, December 29, 1808. He was Yice-Fresident when Abraham Lincoln was assasinated, and by his death Mr. John- son became the constitutional President of the United States. He died in 1875, while serving as United States Senator fuom Tennessee. When only ten years of age, Mr. Johnson was bound apprentice to a tailor of Raleigh. Never having been a day at school in his life, he yet determined to secure an education. From a fellow-workman he learned the alpha- bet, and from a friend something of spelling. Thenceforth, after working ten or twelve hours per day at his trade, he spent two or three ev- ery night in study. In 1820, he went West to seek his fortune, with true filial affection car- rying with him his mother, who was dependent on his labor for support. After his marriage at Greenville, Tenn, he continued his studies under the instruction of his wife, pursuing his trade as before by day. His political life com- menced with his election as alderman. He was successively chosen mayor, member of the Legislature, Presidential elector, State Sen- ator, twice Governor, and for fifteen years United States Senator. Remaining true to the Union when his State seceded, his loyalty at- tracted general attention. A life-time Demo- crat, he was elected on the Republican ticket as Vice-President, in reward for his faithful- ness. Coming into office with a Republican Congress, it is not strange that his way was hedged with difficulties, and his Presidential career a most unhappy one. Boston, Mass. — Continued. UMBRELLAS AND CANES. J. C. KREKLER, Successor to F. W. Krekler, 192 Shawmut avenue, Cor. Garland street, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Silk, Alpaca and Gingham Umbrellas, Canes, Furs, Robes, Muffs, &c. All kinds of Re- pairing neatly and promptly done and New Work made to Order in the best manner. Liberal com- mission on work sent from Stores and the Trade. F. KREKLER, Fresco Painter. UPHOLSTERER. HENRY SCALES, UPHOLSTERER AND WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURER, 47 WEST CANTON STREET. VENTILATOR. K elley, SAMUEL, Manufacturer of the Eureka Ventilator, 74 Charlestown street. VIOLINS. W HITE, A. W., Manufacturer of Violins, 50 Bromfield street. Room 12, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Established 1854. S. G. BROOKS, Watchmaker and Optician, also Dealer in Watches and Jewelry, 130 Dudley Street, U igli larids. ^ WM. B. ROCK, FRENCH CLOCKS AND MUSIC BOX REPAIRER, 191 ROXBURY STREET. WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. R. SHERBURNE, Importer of Chance’s English Glass, German and American Window and Picture Glass, Plate Glass and Looking Glass Plate, 30 iSc 33 Canal Street. WOOD TURNING. AUTOMATIC WOOD TURNING CO., Manufacturers of BALLS, HANULES. PIANO PINS, BILLIARD COUNTERS, TOYS AND NOVELTIES, Also Hat, Towel and Paper Racks, Paper Files, Book Cases, Corner and Wall Brackets, &c., 34: Chapman Street, Bunker Hill District. A. B. JAQUITH, Agent. WINES AND LIQUORS. F lynn, JOHN j. & CO.,' Liquor Dealers, 1 Haverhill, opp. Main Depot. H. O’lSrEID, Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Royal Dutch Gin, 43 and 4314 KNEELAND STREET. SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS, 331 Boston, Mass. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUORS. F rost, E. R., cigars and Taqiiors, 109 and 113 Devonshire street. W HITE, JOHN, Dealer in Wines and Liquors, 108 Kneeland street. YEAST. i^TTIENNA” PRESSED YEAST, W. Dean Smitli, V Manager and General New England Agent, 19 Beach street. BOSTON BUSINESS HOUSES When Estahlished, BURNHAM&FOSTER,Advertisers,1871. FARNSWORTH & CONAN T, Law Col- lections, 1870. FOWLE, SETH W. & SONS, Patent Medicines, 1832. HAYES, A. H., Physician, 1860. HOLMES. THOS. J., Atomizing Tubes, 1870. HOWARD, Metallic Brushes, 1876. LENNON & CO., Brass Founder, 1862. LUFKIN, J. W., Button Hole Machines, 1864. EL BRIDGE, J PRESTON, Printer, 1875. WATKINS, A. H., Portable Gas Light, 1872. CHELSEA, MASS. BAKERS. THOMAS CARLEY, Corner Sprnce and Addison Sts. M oran, peter, Plaln and Fancy Baker, 52 Washington Ave., cor. 6th St. W ILSON, LONEY, Home Made Bakery, 9 Congress Ave. BOOTS AND SHOES. BRADBURY’S Walknmea«y Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, made to order, on Bradruuy’s Improved Walkumeasy Lasts. No. 1 CONGRESS AVE. H arrington, j.. Boot and shoe Maker, 74 Winnisimmet St. BREWERY. KENNEY & BALLOU, RoxburyBrewery Cor. Spruce and Second Sts. (eighteenth president, two terms.) Ulysses S. CJraiit was born at Point Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio, April 27, 1822. He was very unwilling to follow his father’s trade, which was that of a tanner, and, at seventeen, an appointment was secured for him at West Point. Ilis name having been wrongly registered, Grant vainly attempted to set the matter right, but finally accepted his “ manifest destiny,” assumed the change thus forced upon him, and thenceforth signed him- self “ Ulysses Simpson,” the latter being his mother’s family name. Two years after com- pleting his four years’ course as cadet, the Mex- ican war broke out, in which Grant conducted himself with great gallantry, receiving espe- cial mention and promotion. In 1847 he was made first-lieutenant, captain in 1853, and in 1854 he resigned his commission, and entered the leather and saddlery business at Galena, Illinois, in 1859, where he remained until the opening of the war in 1861, when he immedi- ately offered his services in behalf of the Union. His modesty and diffidence delayed their acceptance, and Governor Y'ates, of Illi- nois, was the first to avail himself of them. Grant finally took the field as Colonel of the Twenty-first Regiment Illinois Volunteers. In February, 1862, he was made a major-general, and commanded the armies of the .Soutn-west. On the 12th of March, 1864, he was made lieu- tenant-general and put in command of all the armies, and took personal direction of the mil- itary operations in Virginia, and, on the 9th of April, 1865, General Lee surrendered the Con- federate armies to him, at Appomattox Court House, and hostilities were ended. He was nominated and elected by the Repub- licans President of the United States in 1868, .and re-elected by the same i)arty in 1872, and is now the present incumbent. His term ex- pires in 1877. 332 ADVERTISEMENTS. Chelsea, Mass. — Continued. Chelsea, Mass. — Continued. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS. DUNHAM & BUTLER, ■Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, No. 349 Broadway. JO HIV HO HEY, ~ DEALER IN AI.E, WINE AIWI> EIQEORS, 2 WASHINGTON AVENUE. CONEECTIONEES. TV/TADDEN, THOS., Ale, Wine and Liquors, XVJ. 121 Pearl street. J. E. CHAMBERLIN, Dealer In Clioice Fruits M Confectionery, 402 BROADWAY. TVyrcGOWAN, THOS., Ale, Liquors and Cigars, lYJ. 326 Broadway. ROOFER. TTERSOM BROS., Confectioners, 310 Broadway, Sl Chelsea, Mass.; 9 Fore St., Great Falls, N. H. H. H. WOOOMAIV, ROOFPR. Slate and Tin Roofing done in the neatest and FISH AND OYSTERS. EASTMAN, W., Fish and Oysters, Jj 107 Highland street. most durable manner and warranted. Snow and Ice Guards furnished and put on. 40 Washington Ave. TV/rOSHER, J. T., Fish and Oysters, IVL 132 Washington Ave. SOAP POWDER. GROCERIES. J. eX. PIKE OO., Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of Isaac Baiitt’s Oripal Soap Powiler, AND P. C. CHILD, Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Flour, etc. No. 9 Washington Avenue ; 488 Broadway. CLOGSTON & SCHWARTS, l>ea^lei*sin droceries & Province, 443 Broadway, and 170 Hawthorn St. Pike’s Centennial Salt Rheum Salve, No. 27 HAWTHORN STREET. TAILORS. PHOTOGRAPHER. A DAMS, E,, Photographer, 198 Broadway. C. Webster Jeffery, Operator. TAIGOR, 136 Broadway'. CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES. "D OBIN^ON,~W. J., Manfr. of Picture Frames, JAj Brackets, Towel Rocks, &c., 309 Broadway. ROBERT OGRREIVR, PLUMBERS. nASSELL, GEORGE, Plumber, \j No. 307 Broadway. TJ ARRIS, JOHN, Plumber and Tinsmith, n 477 Broadway. Clothes Made, Cleaned and Repaired, TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. SiDCL±-bItL Sbzr? IFooia-’s oxz X :es s-x*oxix3. Teas, Coffees, Spices, &c. Also, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. 92 WINNISIMMETT STREET. TT’ATON, L. L., Plumber, l\ 228 Broadway. PROVISIONS. TV/rOLONA, W. S., Provisions, JYL 134 Washington avenue. VARIETY STORE. L. D. SINCLAIR, Dealer in all kinds FRUIT in Season, GAME, PROVISIONS, &c. 808 B3:?oa eating. Fulling, and Scouring Preparations, viz: Mineraline, Nonpareil Boiler Composition, Mineral- ine Gear Grease, Lightning Polish, Scotch Soap, Sea Weed Soap, used by some of the largest Cotton and Woolen Mills, Railroads and Machine Shops in the Country. 23 Main Street, Cambridgeport. "l/TADDEN, MORRIS, Ale, Liquors and Cigars, WI 16 Winnisimmet street Court House, St, Joscpli, Ho rMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 333 334 SKETCHES OF THE PEESIDENTS. [nineteenth PKESIDENT.] Rutherford B. Hayes was born at Delaware, Ohio, October 4, 1822. He graduated at Kenyon College, Ohio, He commenced the practice of law in Cincin- nati in his thirty-fourth year, when he re- ceived his first official position as City So- licitor, which he held till the war broke out in 1861. Very near its opening he en- listed in the Twenty-third Ohio volunteers, and served with the regiment till he re- ceived the command of a brigade in 1864. His first appointment was as Major, his first promotion came within less than a year, and in September of 1862 he held a commission as Lieutenant-Colonel, and was in command of his regiment, which he led into the battle of South Mountain. During the battles of the Army of Potomac, Colonel Hayes received a severe wound in the arm, but remained with his regiment to the last, and was the first officer whose command established a position at South Mountain. Two years later he had be- come Brigadier-General Hayes, and was elected to Congress from the second Ohio district by the Republicans. In the Fall of 1866, Mr. Hayes was nominated and elect- ed to Congress a second time by the Re- publicans, but Congress had held but one session when he was nominated and elect- ed Governor of Ohio by the same party. During his political career, he was three times elected Governor of Ohio, and twice a Member of Congress, A reference to the “Important Events” in 1876-77, will be found the particulars of his election to fhe Presidency of the United States in 1877. Mr. Hayes took the oath of office on Sat- urday, the 3d of March, and was inaugu- rated President of the United States Mon- day, the 5th of March. Pending the time of the election and before the meeiing of the electoral commission, the country was greatly agitated and seemed threatened with civil war, but immediately after his inauguration quiet and confidence was re- stored, and peace reigned throughout the United States. C AMBUiDOE, Mass. — Continued. CIGAES. L eFKANCIS, P., Cigar Manufacturer, _527 Main street, C. P. CONrEOTIONEET. ELSON, S. A., Dealer in Papers, School Books, Cigars & Confectionery, 410 Cambridge st., C. P. DET GOODS. J. H. S. DONNELLY, Dry Goods and Millinery, 113 Cambridge St., E. Cambridge. ELASTIC CEMENT. YCENT PURCELL, Manufacturer of Purcell’s original Elastic Cement for painting wood, brick, iron or stone work. Used for all kinds of Roofing,and warranted to stand all kinds of weather. Put up in boxes, kegs or barrels as ordered. 239 Main street, Canibridgeport. HAENESS AND COLLAES. S MYTH, T., Collar and Harness Maker, 13 1 Main street, C. P. MAEBLE WOEKS. WILLIAM BERTSCH, Monnieiital MarWe anil firanite forte, No. 6 CAMBEIUGE STEEET, E. C. OILED CLOTHING. S AWYER, H. M., Cape Ann Oiled Clothing, Cor. 2d & Thorndyke streets, E. C. PAINTING. T hayer, j. H. A; j. P. & CO., Painting, Glazing, and Papering, 660 Main street, C. P. EESTAUEANT. JAMES NICOL’S Oyster and Lunch Room, 122 CAMBRIDGE STREET, E. C. EUSSIA SALVE. SE REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE, Manufactured at 25 Main street, Cambridgeport. SEWING MACHINES. C ARROLL, J. H., Sewing Machines, Wholesale and Retail,J^16 Cambridge street, E. C. SOAPS. D avis, T. M., shaving and Toilet Soaps, 417 Main street, C. P. Established 1820. TAILORS. F itzpatrick, D. W., Fashionable Tail.. r, 4.54 Ca mbridge street, C. P. S ears, ANTHOi>Y P., Merchant Tailor. Guaran- tees elegant shapes and perfect fits. 101 Cam- bridge street, E. C. TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON. M alone, P., Tm Plate and Sheet Iron Worker, 191 Ham pshire street, C. P. UNDERTAKER. lEVENS, THOMAS,” Undertaker, ' 414 Cambridge street, C.P, IMPORTANT INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. 335 LAWRENCE, MASS. BOOTS AND SHOES. SHOE HOXJSE, Manufacturers and Dealers in FINE BOOTS & SHOES, Custom Work a specialty. 503 Essex street. CIGAR MANUFACTURER. M. HETHERINGTON, Manufactui’er of the Finest; Ha^tina Cigrars, And Dealer in all kinds of rr-i "Pccirv OfTniTTi Tobacco and Smoker’s Articles, 001 LOOLa Olhijijl. CLOTHING. ~ BOSTON BRANCH CLOTHING STORE, F'iii.e Iteacly-ivracle O O T H I KT CSt- And Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., -3=0 5 Esses; St;A?eet;. M. H. COBE & CO., Proprietors. Special Notice. — Clothing also made to order and a Fit Guaranteed. DYEING AND SCOURING. E. W. GOULD & CO., No. 152 Essex St., Bay State Dye Work. Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing Cleansed, Dyed all Colors, Repaired and Finished in a superior manner. Kid Gloves and Feathers a specialty. HOTELS. B oston hotel, T. Dacey & Co., Proprietors, 198 to 202 Essex St. See page 354. K.4.NKLIN HOUS^, N. H. Banfield, Proprietor, Broadway, opp. Depot. See page 436. TAUNTON, MASS. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. B rennan, P., carriage Smith and Spring Maker, Rear 62 Weir street. DANIEL CAREY, Practical Horseshoer and Jobber, 30 I?ILOAI>W^Y. C ONEFY, .JAMES F., Blacksmith and Horseshoer, Weir sUeet. D E.VN, CHAKIjES H., Blacksmith and General Jobber, East Water street. G ifford, R. a., Horseshoer and Blacksmith, South Water street. BOOTS AND SHOES. M cSHANE, CORNEIjIUS, Boot and Shoe Maker and Repairer, 48 Court St. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O ’MARR.i & DORGAN, Carriage Manufacturers, 62 Weir street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. B ARNABY, EDWARD, Carpenter and Builder, 29 Court street. 21 IMPOBTAIT limiTIOHS AND I M PROVE ME NTS! Achromatic Lens. — By Dolland, 1758. Air Brakes. — Invented by George Westing- house in 1869; improved by "John W. Gardiner, 1872; by Henderson, 1872; by Carl Fogelberg, 1872. Prior to Westinghouse some inventions had been patented as air brakes in England, but his was the first successful and used air brake. Air Engine. — Invented by Glazebrook in 1797; improved by Medhurst in 1799; by Erics- son, 1851; by Augin and Crocker, 1864; by Mowbray, 1864; by Pease, 1865; by Baldwin, 1865. Air Gun. — Invented by Shaw in 1849. Amalgamator. — Invented by Varney, 1852; improved by H-ill, 1861; by Coleman, 1863; Wheeler, 1863; Heath, 1863; Dodge, 1864; Bro- die, 1864; Moore, 1865; Peck, 1865; Charles, 1866; Staats, 1866. Aneroid Barometer. — Invented by Coute in 1798. Apple Bearer. — Invented by Contes, 1803; improved by Gates in 1810; by Mitchell, 1838; by Pratt in 1853. Argand Zamn.— Invented by Amie Argand in 1784. ^ Armor Planting for vessels and forts. — In- vented by J. B. Love, 1861; improved by W. W. Wood, 1862; by J. L. Jones, 1862; by Hea- ton, 1863; byL. D. Carpenter, 1865. Armstrong Gun. — Invented by Armstrong, Battery Gun. — Invented by Gatling, 1861; by Hardy, 1862 ; by Taylor, 1871; by Dodge, 1856. Bessemer Steel. — Invented by H. Bessemer in 1856, and improved by him in 1861 and 1862. Blast Furnace. — Invented by Detmold in 1842; improved by VanDyke in 1860. Electro- Magnet . — Invented by Sturgeon in 1825. Beer. — Ale invented 1404 B. C.; ale-booths set up in England 728, and laws passed for their regulation. Beer first introduced into England 1492; in Scotland as early as 1482. By the statute of James I, one full quart of the best beer or ale was to be sold for one penny, and two quarts of small beer for one penny. Boot Crimper. — Invented by Moore in 1812. Bows and arrows introduced in 1066. Breech Loading Fire Aryns — Invented by Thornton and Hall in 1811; improved by C. H. Ballard in 1851; A. A. Chas'sepot, 1867. Breech Loading Fire Arms. — Invented by H. Harrington in 1837; im])roved by I. Adams in 1838; by C. Sharp in 1848. Bread. — First made with yeast in England in the year 1754; the quarter loaf was sold for 336 ADVERTISEMENTS. Taunton, Mass. — Continued. Taunton, Mass. — Continued. CARPENTEES AND BUILDERS. H. C. WOOD, a.iicl Builder, ISio. 8 JPRESCOTT ST. W ILBUR, OTIS B., Carpenter, Builder and Contractor, Rear 62 Weir St. CIGAR MANUFACTURER^ MICHAEL HAN, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, 48 Scliool Street. CLOTHING. N orris, H., Ready-Made Clothing and Furnish- ing Goods, 56 Weir St. FILE MANUFACTURERS. W EBSTER, JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Hand Cut Files from best Imported Steel. Old Files re-cut. Court street. FURNITURE. B abbitt, E. F., Furniture Dealer, Feathers Ren- ovated by Steam, 15 Washington St. ASHBURN, SALMON, Jr., Dealer in all kinds of Furniture, Crockery and House Furnishing Goods, Iron and Steel, No. 12 Union Block. GROCERIES. O LEARY, PATRICK, Fruits, Teas, Cigars and Tobacco, Agent for Highland Spring Brewery, 36 and 38 Weir St. HARNESS MAKER. W HITTERS, EDWARD, Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer, 60 Weir St. HOTEL. L each, JOHN, Washington Hotel, 44 High street. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. CHURCH & BURT, Hack, Boarding ^ Livery Stable, NEXT TO MUSIC HALL, COHANNET ST. P RESBREY, ALBERT, Livery and Boarding Sta- bles, 22 and 24 Cohaunet St. MACHINIST. F. S. BABBITT. MANUFACTURER OF FOOT & POWER MACHINERY. Babbitt’s Combination Lathe a Speoialty. No. 81 COHANNET STREET. MARBLE WORKS. PAINTERS. ERRISH, CHARLES, Carriage Painter and Dealer in Paints and Oils, 62 Weir St. N ixon, T. J., House. Sign and Ornamental Painter & Dealer in Paints & Oils, 27 Court St. PATTERN MAKER. 0 ONANT, H. B., Pattern Maker and Designer, 66 Weir street. PHYSICIANS. S. jP. HUBBARD, M, D, 14 MAIN ST. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases and Surgery. Cancer, Scrofula and Con- sumption made a specialty. Office hours, 1 to 2 an d 7 to 9 P. M . PRINTER. T hompson^ CHAS. F., Job Printer. Tag and Label Printing a Specialty. 38 Main St. RESTAURANT. Temperance Dining Rooms, G. W. FERREN, Prop’r. Meals at all hours. Dealer in Fruits and Confec- tionery, 58 HIGH STREET. ROOFING. LACK, W. B., Concrete Paving, Asbestos and Gravel Rootinir. Office, City Hall Building. Residence, 3 2 Union St. SALOONS. H ASSENGER, ADAM, Saloon and Restaurant, 25 & 27 School street. .T. HOYE, Dealer in Wine, Liquors and Cigars, 74 LEONARD STREET. SASH, DOOR & BLINDS. ILLIAMS, A. G., Sash, Door and Blinds. Planing Mills. Mouldings always on hand. High St., near O. C. R. R^__ TAILORS. B ryant, CHAS. G., Merchant Tailor. Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. 16 Union Block. G rossman, ROBERT, Merchant Tailor, 17 Weir street. WINES AND LIQUORS. G ALLIGAN, DENNIS, Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Agt. for Richardson’s Ale. 39 Court St. TAUNTON MONUMENTAL WORKS. D. A. BURT. Designer S Menunienialisi, TAUNTON, MASS. NEWSPAPER. R eed brothers. Publishers of Daily and Weekly Gazette, 7 Weir St. F. TRIMBLE, AND ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS, CIG-ARS, &c., No. 3 Leonard Street. ADVERTISEMENTS . 337 The Washington £lm, Cambridge, Massachnsetts.— Not far from the college grounds stands one of the famous trees of the country — the Washington Elm — the only known survivor of the ancient forest that originally covered this part of Cambridge. It was under this tree that General George Washington took command of the Continental army, on the morning of July 3, 1775. A neat fence sur- rounds this giant of the ancient forests, and an inscription commemorates the important event, which was the most interesting in its centuries of existence. Practical Awning Maker, 914 Callowhill Street, AXD REAR OF 207 N. Eleventh St., PMladeliiliia, Pa, Verandah and Store Awnings, Wagon and Box Covers made and repaired. One price and first-class work done. Awnings war- ranted not to mildew. N.B.— Orders by Mail promptly attended to. A W N I N G S GOODELL & WATERS, WOODWORKING Machinery 1507 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1850. HENEY iiNKLEE, Manufacturer of Military aM Fancy Metal Work, K, T. AND K. P.’S SWORD CHAINS, OO© Oa-llo-wlxill PHILADELPHIA, PA. POCKET BOOK LOCKS. I^^Letters, Figures, Checks, Cards, &c., made to order. L SGHITLER, DYEING, SCOURING AND Tailoring Establishment, 510 Oxford St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Cutting, Fitting and Altering in the Latest Style^ Gentlemen bringing their cloth can have it made up in the latest style. A good fit guaranteed. 338 IMPORTANT INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. about 8 cents; three years after, it rose to about 20 cents, and in March, 1800, to about 34 cents, when new bread was forbidden, under the penalty of $1.20 per loaf, if the baker sold it until 24 hours old. Bridge. — The first stone one, in England, at Bow, near Stratford, in 1087. BtiMes. — Invented about this time in 1680. Calicos. — First made in Lancashire in 1771. Carte de Visite. — ( Photographic ) first made by M. Ferrier, in Paris, 1857. Carronades. — Invented by Gen. Melville in 1779. Cast Iron Plow. — Invented by Newbold in 1797. Cannon. — Invented in 1330, and were first used by the English in 1346; first used in Eng- land in 1445; first made of iron in England in 1547; of brass, in 1635. Cannon first used in ships of war in 1539. Coal. — Was discovered in 1234 near New- castle; first dug at Newcastle by a charter granted the town by Henry III.; first used in 1280 by driers, brewers, etc. In the reign of Ed- ward I., began to use sea-coal for fire in 1350, and he published a proclamation against it in 1398 as a public nuisance. Chimneys.- — ^First introduced into buildings in the year of 1200. In England only in the kitchen, or large hall, where the family sat round a large stove, the funnel of which passed through the ceiling, 1300. Collodion. — Use in photography. Origin- ated by F. S. Archer in 1851. Concrete Pavement. — Invented by Straub, 1863; improved by Prescott, 1872; Bellamy, 1875. Corn Shelter. — Invented by Phinney in 1815; improved by James in 1819. Cotton Invented by Eli Whitney in 1793. The result of the invention was the makingof cotton the great American staple. Im- proved by Whipple, 1840; by Parkhurst, 1845. Circular Saw. — Invented by General Ben- tham, in England, in 1790; improved by Trot- ter, 1804; by Brunei, 1805 and 1809. Curved Stereotype Plates. — Invented by Cowper in 1815. Cutting Glass hy Sand Blast. — Invented by B. C. Telghman, 1870. Cut-off for Steam Engines. — Invented by Sickles in 1841. Daguerreotype. — Definite experiments look- ing to the production of a picture by the action of light upon a sensitized surface were made as early as 1802, but the production of a ])er- manent picture was not accomplished until 1838, by M. Daguerre, an optician of Paris, France, from whom such pictures were named. Dahlgren Gun. — Invented by Admiral Dahl- gren, U. S. Navy, 1861. Davy Lamp, for miners. — Invented by Sir Humphrey Davy, in 1815. Diving Bell. — Invented in 1838. Drummond Light {LAme Light'). — Invented by Lieut. Drummond in 1826. Earth Closets. — Invented by Moule & Gir- dlestone in 1860. Ebonite Hard Rubber'^, — Invented by Charles Goodyear in 1849. Taunton, Mass. — Continued. WOODEN AND GLASSWARE. W EST, L. B. & CO., Wooden, Glass, Britannia and Japan Ware, 24 Winthrop street. MILFORD, MASS. BARBEE. J. O. BELIL,, Practical Hair Cutter and Barber Sbop^ I THAYER’S BLOCK, MAIN STREET. BLACKSMITH^ iTEVENS & MOKRIN, Blacksmiths, I 22 School street. BOOTS AND SHOES. F oster & QUIGGLE, Manfrs. of Men’s, Boys" and Youth s Fine Shoes, 86 Central street. CIGAR MANUFACTURER. J. W. STRUTT OIN", ” Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer, And Cigar Manufacturer, Cor. of Main and Exchange Streets. CUTTING dies! T OUGAS, L. T., Boot, Shoe and Envelope Dies, Front and Spring streets. DYEING AND SCOURING. R ITENGER, D. H., Dyeing and Scouring, 32 Pond street. FOUNDRY. B. F. DYER, Milford Iron Foundry, 102 EAILKOAD ST. LAST MANUFACTURERS. S AWYER & CUSHING, Last Manufacturers, Central street, near Steam Mill MACHINIST. or. L. BTJXTonsr, MANUFACTURER OP Boot Sd Slxoe ]>j;a.cliin.ery.> 4 BOW STREET. MUSIC DEALE R. C. F. WRIGtHT, DEALER IN Sheet Music and Instruments, TUNING AND REPAIRING, 106 jStxreet. IMPORTANT INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. 339 Milford, Mass. — Continued. PAINTEE. T. HOUSE PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER, 3 Bo-w PIOTUEE FRAMES. WM. F. REYNOLDS, Manufacturer of Picture Frames, Window Cornices, &c. Room Mouldings in Gilt and Black Walnut. Picture Frames a Specialty. Fancy Mouldings in Variety. Furniture and Trunks Repaired. Bell Hanging, &c. 136 MAIN STREET, - MILFORD, MASS. WIRE WORKS. E STABROOK, IVEIR & CO., Manufacturers of the Patent Clinching Screw, 36 Spring street. FALL RIVER, MASS. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Darling, Joseph M., Architect and Builder. Estimates given on Work, 87 Pleasant street. BAKER. D UDDT, JOHN, Fancy Bread, Cake and Pie Ba- kery, Cor. E. Main and Glo be streets. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS, B lake, WM., Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Wagon Maker, 1 Hartwell street. B urns & morse, Blacksmlthing, Shipsmithing and Horseshoeing, 1 Davol street. C HAPMAN, EYERETT'W., Blacksmith, and Deal- er in Horses, Cor. Green and Morgan streets. r 'lELl), H., Horseshoer, Jobber and Veterinary Surgeon, 65 Fourth street. H unter, DAYID, Blacksmith, Jobber an dWagon- smith, 58 Rodman street. O ’NEILL & POWERS, Horseshoers and Jobbers, 1 Hartwell street. P IERCE, N. & SON, Horseshoer and Carriagesmith, 28 Fourth street. R yan, THOMAS, Horseshoer, Blacksmith and Jopber, 1.30 Second street. S CHROMM, HAYID, Blacksmith and Jobber, Car- riage Maker and Palmer. 18 Quarry street. W ESTGATE, JAMES G.. Blacksmith and Jobber, Sixth street, near Pleasant. BOTTLERS. A llen, G. S. & CO., Bottler.s Soda, Ginger Ale, Lager Beer, &c., 33 Second street. C AMPBELL, I)., Manufacturer Soda, Ginger Ale, Mineral Waters and Bottler Pfatf’s Lager, 48 Columbia street. RANCIS, E. P.. Soda Water, Ginger Ale, &c. Ehret’s and Milwaukee Lager Bottled, 20 and 22 11th street. BOX MANUFACTURER. D URFEE S. & CO., Manufacturers of all kinds of Wooden Boxes and Shooks. Mill Boxes a Specialty. 250 Pleasant street. Electric Light. — Invented by Stalte & Pe- trie about 1846; improved bv .lules Dubosq in 1855; by M. Lerrin, 1862; by Holmes, 1858; by Dumus & Benoit, 1862. Electric Loom. — Invented by G. Bonelli, of France, 1853. Electro- Magnetic Governor. — Invented by Phelps in 1858. Electro-Magnetic Needle. — Invented by Oersted in 1819. Elevated Railway. — Invented by Sargent in 1825; impi'oved by Andrew in 1861. Electrotype. — Invented by_ Spencer in 1837; improved oy Prof. Jacobs in 1838; by Robt. Murray in 1840. Fairbanks Platform Scales. — Invented by Thaddeus Fairbanks, 1831. Fairs and Markets. — First instituted in 886 in England by Alfred. The first fairs took their rise from wakes, when the number of people then assembled brought together a va- riety of traders annually on these days. From these holidays they were called fairs. Gas Meter. — Invented by H. Robinson, 1831. Gnn Cotton. — Invented by M. Schonbein in 1845-46. Gutta Percha Manufacture. — Invented by Dr. Montgomery in 1843. LLarvesters. — Invented by Palmer k Wil- liams, 1851; improved by Cyrenus Wheeler in 1852; by Densmore, 1852; Gove, 1859; Kirby 1859; Mayall, 1859; Manny, 1875. Llats. — First made in London in 1510. LLigh Towers. — First high towers or steeples erected on churches in 1000. LLowitzer. — Invented by Colonel Pacham in 1822. Lee Making Machine. — Invented by Carre in 1860; improved by David Boyle, 1872; by Mar- tin & Beath, 1872; by Beath, 1875. Llluminatinq Gas {7nanvfacture of). — In- vented by L. Entros and W. Zigler in 1815; improved by Ward k Hall in 1821; by J. Bos- ton in 1831. Lndia Rubber Manufacture . — Invented by Chaffee in 1836; improved by Charles Good- year in 1844. Lnhaling Ether to Prevent Pain. — Discov- ered by W. T. G. Morton, 1846. Jacquard Loom (for weaving figured fab- rice). — Invented by Jacquard, of France, in 1800. LLnitting Machine. — Invented by Hooton in 1776; improved by Lamb, 1865. Knives first made in England in 1563. Lamp for preventing ex])losion by fire-damp in coal mines, first invented in 1815. Lanterns first invented by King Alfred in 890. Leaden Pipes for carrying water invented in 1236. Life-boats invented in 1802. Lead Pipe Machine. — Invented by T. Al- derson, 1804; improved bv Dobbs, 1820; by Hague, 1822. LAghtning Rods. — Invented by Benjamin Franklin, Patriot, Philosopher and Statesman, ! in 1752. LAq^xid Meter. — Invented by Pontifex in 1824. Improved by Fice. 340 ADV KKTISKMENTS. S. E. Cor. 12th. and Noble Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., Manufacturers of OEI^limE BABBITT and AATI-FRICTIOM METAES, Standard Grade. Of all Grades. Type and Stereotype Metals, guaranteed superior. Tinsmith and Plumbers’ Solder. Battery Zincs, made from pure Lehigh Zinc, warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Lehigh, Passaic, Western, and our own Kelined Zincs, in slabs of 25 to 50 lbs. English, Spanish and American Lead, of the best makes, in Pigs and Bars. Also, pure Tea Lead, iu Pigs. Banca, Malacca, Straits, English Eefined and Australian Tin, in Pigs and Bars. Antimony, Nickel, Bismuth, &c. ' BRASS, BRONZE AND COMPOSITION CASTINGS, Of all descriptions furnished in the promptest and most workman-like manner; our work has always received “ First Premium ” when exhibited in competition with others. Car Brasses and Machine Journals a specialty. Copper, Red and Yellow Brass, in Ingots, all grades. DdOXIJDIZElD BRONZE, in Castings or Ingots, warranted superior to Phosphor Bronze, or any other Bronze alloy known, for hardness, tenacity and running qualities. Special terms to large operators. F X INT X XZ IB X> BXX^SS; ATCrOXXK. Gas, Water and Steam Fittings, 1, 2 and 3 Joint Gas Brackets. Our facilities for producing satisfactory work in the above lines defy competition. Dipping, Gilding, Bronzing and Electro-Bronzing, and Nickel Plating at lowest rates, and in the best manner. Machinists’ and Manufacturers’ Name Plates, in the highest style of art, to order, at Moderate Figures. WrongM Iron EallliiES aii4 Cemetery Lot Enclosures, in Galyanlzel aii4 Electro-Bronzei Finlsli. We liave patented onr process of Electro-Bronzing, which is done over galvanized work, and is infinitely superior in beauty and durability to anything heretofore produced, preserving its color and lasting unchanged much longer than galvanized work, and at a moderate advance in co.st. All orders promptly and faithfully executed. HOWARD’S PATENT IMPROVED METALLIC BRUSHES, For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods and Notions. This Brush is greatly superior to anything of the kind heretofore offered to the Trade, and the claim that it is the strongest and most durable is fully substantiated by the Brush itself. The tte4h impart a cool, ng and refreshing sensation, and the Brush can be washed in warm water as often as necessary, without injury. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 341 342 IMPORTANT INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. Locomoti'oe . — Invented bj Trevethick in 1802. The improvements are too numerous to mention here. Magic Lanterns. — Invented by Roger Bacon in 1252. Magnifying Glasses. — Invented by Roger Bacon, in 1260. Manufacture of Lamphlack. — Invented by Miniiiri844. ^ I Metallic Cartridge. — Invented by Cazalet in 1826; improved by Roberts, 1834; by Smith & Wesson, 1854-60. Mettalic Washboards. — Invented by Rice, 1849. Minie Bifle. — Invented by M. Minie, an offi- cer in the French army, 1833. N ail Machine . — Invented by Jeremiah Wil- kinson in 1775; improved by Thomas Gifford in 1790; by Ezekiel Reed, 1786; by Benj. Cochran, 1794; by Haddock in 1870. Needle Giin. — Invented by G. A. Blittkow- skie and F. W. Hoffman in 1856. Post-mark Stamp. — Invented by M. P. Nor- ton in 1859. Paper Bag Machine. — Invented by Francis Wolle in 1853; improved by E. W. Goodale in 1855; by Rice in 1857; by H. G. Armstrong in 1860. Papier Mache. — Invented by Lefevre in 1740. I^arlor Skates. — Invented by Plympton in 1863; improved by Pollitt in 1870. Parrott Gun. — Invented by Parrott in 1862. Percussion Caps. — Came into use between 1820 and 1830, the inventor unknown. Photolithography . — Invented by Osborn in 1861. Rifle, Repeating. — Invented by C. Sharp in 1848; improved by G. Henry in 1852; by Spen- cer, 1848. Planing Machine. — Invented by Wood- worth in 1828; improved by Stover in 1861. Power Loom. — Invented by Cartwright, 1785; improved by Bigelow, 1857; by Marshall, 1848. Pneumatic Railway. — Invented by Pinkus in 1834; improved by Henry in 1845. Puddling Furnace. — Invented by Henry Cort, about 1781; improved by Dank in 1875. Reaper. — Invented by McCormick in 1834; improved by Hussey in 1847; Seymour in 1851, and numerous subsequent invent- ors. Revolver. — Invented by Samuel Colt in 1836; improved by Sharp in 1850; Smith & Wesson, 1863, E. T. Starr, 1864; A. M. White, 1875; Kittridge, Palmer, Joslyn, Reynolds, Wood, •1864; Pettingill, 1859; T. Remington, 1863, Rifle. — Invented by Whitworth about 1800. B. R. Cars. — Invented by Knight in 1829; improved by Winans in 1834; by Imlay, 1873. Scenes — First introduced into theatres 1533. Seeding Machine. — Invented by Cahoon in 1857; improved by Brown, 1863. I Sewing Machine. — Invented by Thimmunier, a Frenchman, in 1834; improved by Elias Howe Fall River, Mass. — Continued. BUILDING MOVING. S ANFORD & MANCHE^Ell, Building Moving and all kinds Heavj' Teaming, 7 Grove street. CARPET WEAVER. W ALLACE, MARTIN H., Rag Carpet Weaver of all Patterns, 314 S. Main street. CARPENTERS AND BUIDERS. B RALEY, W. J., Carpenter and Stair Builder, 7 W. Bank street. KEEHER & SMITH, ~ Contractors and Builders. Circular Sawing and Jobbing particularly attended to. 87 PI.EASANT STREET. S ears, L. T., carpenter and Builder. Door Bells Hung at short notice. 130 Second street. S immons, W. B., carpenter, Contractor and Builder, Rear 133 Second street. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. L AROIE, NAZAIRE, Carriage Maker, Carpenter and Builder, 347 Pleasant street. M cLAUCHLIN, J. R., Carriage and Wagon Maker, 50 Stafford Road. M orel, ELI. carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer, 98 Davol street. S HOULES, C. N., Carriage Manufacturer, also . Horseshoer and Farrier, 239 and 241 N. Main st. S EYMOUR, A. C., Drays, Business Wagons and Carriages, Forging, etc., rear 87 Pleasant St. S T.^^ GERM A1N“'& ^ PASSONO, Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Carriages and Wagons, 14 Eleventh Street. CONFECTIONER. H olds WORTH, R., wholesale Manufacturing Confectioner, 20 Hartwell street. DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS^ P ROSSER, WM., Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds and Mouldings, 87 Pleasant St. DRUGGISTS. EDFEARN, J. A J., Druggists, and Dealers in Fancy and Toilet Articles, 200 North Main St. EMIGRATION AGENT. JEREMIAH KELLY, Foreign & General Emigration Agent 95 BEDFORD ST. PISH AND OYSTERS. S HAW, JESSE M., Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Lobsters, etc., 128 South Main street. FURNITURE. REENHALGH, JOHN R., Housekeeping Goods and Wholesale Manufacturer of Mattresses, Lounges and Bedding, 246 Pleasant St. GROCERIES. C ALLAGHAN, DENNIS, Dealer in Groceries, Meat and Provisi ons, 66 Fourth street. H AINETON, P. P., Groceries and Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, 37 & 41 Eighth Street, and 131 Bedford street. L indsey, Nathaniel, Dealer in Groceries, Cordage, etc., foot Central street. R eed, Herbert Y., Groceries and Provisions, 60 Globe stree IMPORTANT INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. 343 Fall River, Mass. — Continued. HOTEL. ARRAGANSETT HOTEL, North Main St., cor. Franklin, Capt. L. V. Tilton, Proprietor^ LAUNDRY. ALL RIVER STEAM LAUNDRY & BATH ROOMS, J. P. Prentiss, Proprietor, 24 H artwell street. LIVERY STABLES. E ddy, F. W., Hack Stables. Hacks fnrnished for Funerals, Weddings, to and from Depot. 43 N. Main street. HITEHEAD, EDWARD, Boarding, Livery and _ Sale Stables, 129 Second street. PAINTERS. T ETLOW, CH.YS. E., Carriage and Sign Painter, rear 87 Pleasant street. T olley, RICHARD a., carriage Painter and Trimmer. Work done in neatest manner. 98 Davol St. S ULLIVAN & MORRIS, Painters, and Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Paper Hangings, 8 Spring street.^ PATENT MEDICINES. L yon, N. U., Dealer in Patent Medicines, Ex- tracts, Essences, etc., 113 Bay street. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. W OLFENDALE, WM., Gas, Steam & Water Pipe Fitter. Plumbers’ Stock & Gas Fittings, 76 Second St. PRINTERS. W EBB, THOMAS, Job Printer. Printing of all kinds done in neatest s tyle. 8 3 Central St. PUMP AND BLOCK MAKER. F REELOYE, R. D., Pump and Block Maker. Oars 'for Sale. Near Foot Central street. REED AND HARNESS MANUFACTURERS. J. A. GOWDEY & SON, Reed & Harness Manufacturers, Established 1834. H. J. Langley, Agt., 32 2d St. ROOFING. F unks & HASKELL, Patent Gravel Roofing, and Dealers in Wood & Kindli ngs, 102 Bedford St. CTOECIINr □El.ooixM.gy Felt, Composition and Gravel Roofing ; also, Scott’s Patent Sheet Iron Roofing, FOOT ANA WAN ST^ NEAR R.R. BR IDGE. .ja.3j:je:ss i>. This Roofing applied to any Building, and Warranted Fire and Waterproof. 20 H-ra.H.T'WEIjIj ST. SAIL MAKER. Z UILL, WILLIAM P., Sail Maker and Dealer in Rope and Cordage,' Foot Central street. SOAP. JAMES WINWARD, Manufacturer and Dealer in SCOURING SOAP, PRINTERS’ SOAP, Glue Substitute, Superphosphate, &c„ FRIENDSHIP, NEAR BAY^ STREET. in 1841; improved by Greenottgh, an American, 184J; by I. M. Sing'er, in 1860; by Elias Ilowe, in 1846; by A. B. Wilson, in 1861; by Grover and Baker, 1861; by T. E. Weed, 1864; Gibbs, 1867. Besides these there are on record the names of inoi’e than a thousand inventors of improvements in sewing machines. Shoe Pegging Machine. — Invented by Galla- hue, in 1861^; improved by Standish and Miller in 1864; by Wardwell, 1864; by Batclielder, 1866; by Budlong, 1863; by Gallahue, 1853. Shoes — Of the present fashion first worn in England in 1633. Sleeping Cars. — Invented by T. T. Wood- ruff in 1856; improved by Wheeler, 1859; by Field and Pullman, 1865; by Lucas, 1875. Soda Water Apparatus. — Invented by North in 1775. Spinning Invented by Crompton in 1779, England. Square Hole Auger. — Invented by Branch in 1826. Spinning Jenny. — Invented by Hargreave, in 1764, England. Steel Cannon. — First made by A. Krupp, 1849. Steamboat. — Invented by Robert Fulton, in 1807, and his first trip was made in August of that year, from New York to Albany. Steam Fire Engine. — Invented by Captain Ericsson, in 1830; and improved by him, 1842- 43. Steam Hammer. — Invented by James Nas- myth, in 1838. Steam Ploxigh. — Invented by John Fowler, 1864. Steam Printing Press — Rotary. — Invented bv Hoe, 1842; improved by G. P. Gordon, 1850; W. Bullock, 1867. Steam Printing Press — Reciprocating Bed. — Invented by Seth Adams, 1830. Stem Winding Watch. — Invented by T. Noel, in 1851. Steel Pen. — Invented about 1820. Stereoscope. — Invented by Charles Wheat- rffone, in 1838. Stereotype Printing. — Invented by William Ged, a goldsmith, of Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1735. Street Sweeper. — Invented by R. A. Smith, in 1855. Tallow Candles. — First used in 1290, and were so great a luxury that splinters of wood were used for lights. There was no idea of wax candles in the year 1300. Theater Seat ( to turn up out of the way ). — Invented by A. A. Allen, 1854. Telegraph — Fire Alarm. — Invented by Far- mer and Channing, about 1846; improved by John W. Gamewell, 1871; bv M. G. Crane, 1875; by H. W. Spang, 1875; by L. H. McCul- lough. Telegraph — Electro Chemical. — Invented by Baine, England, 1849. Telegraph — Electro- Magnetic. — Invented by L. F. 6. Morse, in 1837; improved by same, 1840; Edison (duplex), 1875. Telegraph— Electric Needle. — Invented by Cooke & Wheatstone, 1837, England. ADVERTISEMENTS. su Fall River, Mass. — Continued. Newburyport, Mass, — Continued. TAILORS. GROCERIES. W ILLIAMS & GOODALL, Merchant Tailors. Gentlemen’s Clothes Cleaned t*nd Pressed. 230 North Main street. TINNER AND JOBBER. B enson, WM. F., Tinner & Jobber. All work done with Neatness & Despatch. 252 Pleasant St. TURNING AND SAWING. H ughes & hart, scroll sawing, Wood Turning. Newells, Posts, &c., 87 Pleasant street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. S HOVE, STEPHEN, Watch Maker and Jeweler, 40 North Main street. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. BILLIARD HALL. C ALDWELL, JOHN, Dry Goods and Groceries. 139 Merrimac street. QEORGE, E. M. Groceries and Liquors, Cor. Green and Merrimac Sts. PETER GILLESPIE, ^ 7'S^ "Water Street. G riffith, THOMAS, Groceries, and Agent for Fire Insurance, 32 Washington St. 0 DDE, JOHN A. L., Groceries, Crockery, Hard- ware, &c., 208 Merrimac St. JJ^ILEY, JOHN H. Groceries, &c., 81 and 91 Merrimac St. THOMAS GLYNN, STORE. CSrrooories, cfco., COR. WATER AND FEDERAL STREETS. Eimlre Billiaril Hall & Lapr Beer Saloon, 24 MERRmAC_STREET. Billiard Tables of Latest Styles. Jno. II. Denehy, Proprietor. BLACKSMITHING. CEO. AVERY, General Blacksmithing, HARNESS AND SADDLES. B ISHOP, G. P., Harness and Saddles Manufac- turer, 46 Pleasant St. M. J. DONAHOE, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Light and Heavy Harnesses. Also, Dealer in Whips, Blankets, Bells, &c., &c., No. 6 Merrimac St. HOTEL. A merican house, D. Hamblet, Proprietor. Merrimac street. LIVERY STABLE CLARK STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. F ERRICK, JAMES, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 23 Merrimac street. S ANBORN, C. E., Boots and Shoes, 7 Smith street. W ELCH, T. J., Boots and Shoes, 40 Market Square. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SUMNER, SWASEY & CURRIER, COMMISSION MEB CHA NTS, Also, Agents Dispatch Line Boston Packets, 45 Water St., and Commercial Wharf. CONFECTIONERY. J. M. GREENOUGH, LIVERY STABLE, &e., 5 Teixi.:ple LOAN OFFICE. D odge, RICHARD S., Loan Office, 14 L i berty street. MEAT MARKET. L ent, E. W., Meat Market, &c., 65 Water street. ONIONS. H AMER, SAMUEL, Confectionery, &c. 107 Water street. R andall, G. a., Raiser and Dealer in Onions, Newburyport. DRY GOODS. L ent, Joseph W., Dry Goods, &c., 70 Water street. FURNITURE. J. OOOKE, CABINET AND COFFIN MAKER, A.nd Upholsterer, No. 44 MERRIMAC ST., Foot of Green St. O RDWAY, B. W., Gun Stocking and Furniture Repairing &c., 8 Market Square. FAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. J. B. CREASEY & CO. Painters and Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Doors, Windows, Blinds and Painters’ Supplies. No. 3 WATER ST. C UTTER,” EBEN ^P~ Paints, ”^Oil^ Glass, Sash“ Doors, Blinds, &c. Painting of all kinds. 3 Mechanics Court. PHOTOGRAPHER. R eed, S. C., Photographer, 4 Pleasant street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 345 United States Mint, Pliiladelpliia. — Was established in 1792. The present beautiful building, which is pure Ionic architecture, was completed in 1833, is situated on Chestnut street above 13th. The Mint, besides being a great money-coining estab- lishment, also contains a museum or cabinet of coins, embracing the coined “legal tenders ” from the earliest ages up to the present period. THE IITE JAW OR LIQUID DRYKR, Discovered by Mr. Charles Bremer, The Patentee, WILL NOT DISSOLVE OR SPOIL, 1 Poplar Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia Whip Co. FACTORY, No. 914 BROWN STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOSIAH SHAW. WM. STOUT. Established 18.5-3. JOSEPH BEOKHATJS, BUILDER OF FINE CARRIAGES OF THE HIGHEST AMERICAN STANDARD, UNSURPASSED FOR Lightness, Strength, Elegance and Durability. FINEST ASSORTMENT! NEWEST STYLES! Landaus, Landaulers, Coupes, Coui)lets,Victorias, Five-Glass Landaus, Barouches, Pluetons, Cabrio- lets, Coupe Rockaways, Physicians’ Phaetons, Jenny Linds, Buggies, Drags, Close and Shifting-Quarter Coaches, and Germantown Coaches, Clarences, Eng- lish Coaches, Bretts; also Hearses. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS! 1201 Frankford Ave., above Grirard Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 346 HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION. lelescopes.—lwxewie^ in 1549. Telegraphing Ilvsical Notes Apparatus . — Invented by Wilson, 1860; improved by Gray, 1875. Telegraph — Printing. — Invented by R. E. House, in 1846; improved by Hughes, in 1856. Threshing Machine .—Y'w&i invented by M. Menzies, of Scotland, 1732. lorpeelo Shells. — Invented by Dr. Bushnell, in 1777. Truss Bridge. — Invented by Price & Phil- lips, in 1841; by Whipple, 1841; impro.ved by J. Barnes, in 1859; improA'ed by F. C. Lowthrop, 1857. Truss — for Rxipture. — Invented by Robert Brand, in 1771. Turning Irregular Forms — Machine for . — Invented by Blanchard, in 1820; improved by Gear, 1853. Typ^e Setting Machine. — Invented by Wm. H. Mitchell, 1854; improved by Alden, in 1857. Vaccination. — Invented by Dr. Edward Jenner, in 1780. Wood Paper. — Invented by Watts k Bur- gess, 1853. Wood Parements. — Invented by Sam\;el Nicholson, in 1854; improved by De Golyer, 1869; by Ballard, 1870; by Beidler, 1172. Watches. — Said to have been invented at Nuremberg in 1477. Window Glass. — Pirgt made in England in 1557. Zinc White.— ZonQB, 1852. CHRONOLOGY N E WBUR YPORT, M ASS. — Continued. PICTURE FRAMES. G EMIGNAM, and Gilt F C., Manufacturer of Black Walnut rames, &c., 8 Water St. PROVISIONS. ■nUSTIS, C. W., Provisions, &c., 89 Water street. f 'I UKVt Ai^., GEORGE, Provisions. &c., VT 83 Merrimac street. PUMP AND BLOCK MAKER. S TICKNEl, CALEB, Steam Pump and Block Manufacturer, 69 Water St. J^STAURANTS. H ^ r r o o r js Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Room. Meals at all hours. Oysters served in every style. No. 3 MERRIMAC STREET. R oche, GEORGE, Restaurant, and Wines and Liquors, 5 Water St. jP. IE]a,i3±Da_g HoTxse, Siog. ]\o. 33 I.IBERXY SX. RUBBER GOODS. L ittle, a. M., Repairing of all kinds of Rubber Goods, &c.. Ocean Avenue. STOVES AND TINWARE. C HAMBERLIN, J., Stoves and Tinware, 13 Liberty street. ALBERT F. A'OUNG, Dealer in Stoves and Furnaces. Only authorized Agent for Magee Furnaces and Stoves. Nos. 10 & 12 Merrimac St. OF THE HlROlSOrTlllRlVOlUllON AND THE OF •Tainei^ Otis was born at Barnstable, Mass., 1725. He was the leader of the Revo- lutionary party in Massachusetts at the begin- ning. He was wounded by a British official in 1769, and never entirely recovered. He was killed by lightning in 1772. Samuel Atlanii^ was born in Bostoii in 1722. He was one of the signers of the Dec- laration of Independence; was afterwards Gov- eimor of Massachusetts, and died in 1803. It is also believed that he was one of the leaders of the patriots in the Boston massacre, March 5, 1770. diaries Xliomson was born in Ire- land in 1730, and came to America when he was only eleven years of age. He settled in Penn- sylvania, and was Secretary of Congress per- petually from 1774 until the adoption of the Federal Constitution, and the organization of the new governmentfin 1789. He died in 1824 at the age of 94. TAILORS. Tailor & Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c. No. 113 Merrimac Street. TWELSON',”"!. B. & SON., Custom Tailors, JM 9 State street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B rady, j. R., Manufacturer of Cigars, 14 Inn St. Est ablished 1851. C HASE, C. R., Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Meer- shaum Pipes, &c., 14 Merrim ac St. UMBRELLAS. W ATERS, F., Umbrella Manufacturer, 94 Merrimac street. UPHOLSTERER. 0 OOK, F. R., Upholsterer, 23 Liberty street. VARIETY STORE. H enderson, Joseph, variety store, 95 Merrimac street. ORING, J. S., Variety Store, 103 Water street. WHEELWRIGHT. H aynes, N., wheelwright, &c., 11 Inn St. Established 1838. to €ai>itol, Harrisburg', Peiiusylvaiiia.— On the 31st of May, 1819, the comer stone of the Capitol was laid by Governor Findlay. The build- completed in 1821, and first occupied by the General Assembly on the 3d of January, 1822. T^ifPORTANT EVENTS OF TTTE CENTURY. 347 348 HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION. William Pi •escott Avas born at Gro- ton, Mass.; was a colonel at the battle of Bun- ker Hill, and served under Gates until the sur- sender of Burgoyne, when he left the army. He died in 1795. •Toi^epli Wai'reii was born at Rox- bury. Mass., in 1740. He was killed by a mus- ket ball at the battle of Bunker Hill, while re- treating, and was buried where he fell, near thg redoubt. The tall Bunker Hill monument stands on the very spot where he fell, com- memorates his death, as well as the patriotism of his countrymen. He was a physician, and was 35 years of age when he died. His re- mains now rest in St. I^aul’s Church, Boston. A statue to his honor was inaugurated on the 17th of June, 1857. Paf i*i<*lc Henry was born in Hanover county, Virginia, in 1730. He appeared sud- denly in public life when almost thirty years of age. He was an active public man during the Revolution, was Governor of Virginia, and died in 1799. Rielmrcl Scliiiyler was born in Al- bany, N. Y., in 1733, and died in 1804. He was a captain under Sir William Johnson, and was in active public service until the Revolu- tion. He was a general in the patriot arm}', and was a legislator after the war. Rirliarcl Hoiif gomery was born in Ireland in 1737. He was with Wolfe at Que- bec, in 1759; afterward married and settled in the State of New York. He was a general in the patriot army, and was killed at the battle of Quebec, in 1775. Etlia.li Alien, was a colonel in the pa- triot army. He was born in Litchfield county. Conn. He attacked the English at Montreal, Avas defeated, taken prisoner, and sent to Eng- land in irons. He was never engaged in active military service after his capture. He died in Vermont, in 1799, and his remains lie in a cem- etery two miles from Burlington. Oeiieral Xlioma<^ was a native of Plymouth, Mass., and was one of the first eight brigadiers appointed by Congress in 1775. He died with the small-pox in 1776, at Chambly, in Canada. diaries Eee was born in Wales in 1731. He was a brave officer in the British army. He settled in Virginia in 1773, and was one of the first brigadiers of the Continental army. He was arrested and tried by a court-martial for disobedience of orders and disrespect to Wash- ington at the battle of Monmouth. He was found guilty, and was suspended from com- mand for one year. He never entered the army again, and died in obscurity in Philadel- phia, in 1782. William Hoiiltrie was born in South Carolina in 1730, and died in 1805. He was a general in the Revolution, and an active officer until made prisoner in 1780, when for two years he was not allowed to boar arms. Ricliard Heiivy Eee was born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, in 1732. He was much in public life, signed the Declaration of Independence, was a U. S. Senator, and died in 1794. •John llnncoclc was born at Quincy, Mass., in 1737. He was an early and popular opponent of British power, and was chosen the second President of Congress. He was after- wards Governor of Massachusetts, and died in 1793. BEVERLY, MASS. BOOTS AND SHOES. F isk, S., Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Repairing Neatly Done, 15>^ Cent ral St . M oore, HARVEY, Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Repairing Neatly Done,, Cabot, near Bartlett street. P ERKINS, BENJAMIN F., Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired, Rail Road Avenue. K ICH, W. H., Boots and Shoes, Odd Fellows^ Block, Cabot St. QaOUTH, 0. 1., Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, lO 219 Cabot street. DRUOGIST S. F. H. ALLEN, DRUGS AND FANCY GOODS, I»x?escx'lx>'fc±oa3-s a Sx)eo±al'b:y-- 148 CABOT STREET. OODBERRY, CHARLES, Drugs and Medicines, Odd F ell ows ’ Hall, Cab ot St. FANCY GOODS. ICKETT, LUCY E., Fancy Goods^ Cabot street. FURNITURE. L ee & CRESS Y, Furniture Warerooms, 206 Cabot street. SALEM, MASS. BARBER. W ELLMAN, GEORGE 0., Artistic Barber, 69 North street. BILLIARD HALL. T. MARY, P. E., Billiard Hall, • 145 Essex street. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. D ONOY'AN, JOHN, Carriage and Blacksmith, Rear Hubon Block, Washington St. H arding, JOHN B., Horsesboer and Jobber, West Yard. H ARTIGAN, PATRICK, Horsesboer, and Dealer in Trunks, Harness, Valises, Rear Hubon Block, Washington St. BOOK BINDER. P ERLEY, JONATHAN, Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer, 2 St. Peter street. BOOTS AND SHOES. D ay, JOHN, Boot and Shoe Maker and Repairer, 1214 Lafayette street. G LOY'ER, GEORGE D., Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 6 Lafayette street. H enderson, SAM’L., Ladies and Gents’ fine Boots and Shoes, also Leather and Shoe Find- ings, 37 Brown street. L AY'ERY, JAMES F., Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 214 Lafayette street. CARRIAGE MAKERS. L ATIONS, JOHN, Carriage Maker and Repairer, Rear Hubon Block, City Hall avenue. HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION, 349 Salem, Mass. — Contimied. COAL AND WOOD. L^'RKTC^ABLWS.T Coal. Wood, Bark and Lum- ber, Cor^ Lafayette and Peabody streets. CROCKERY. F uller, geo. W., Dealer in Crockery &c., 275 Essex street. DENTIST. DR. S. DUDLEY, PIIYSICIArV & SURGEOY, Salem Mass., makes and adjusts Artificial Noses and Artificial Palates, with or without Teeth. DRUGGISTS. C. H. & J. PRICE, Drugs, Medicines and Cliemicals, Importers of Manilla Cigars, S36 ESSEX STREET. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. F OLSON, M. E., Fancy Goods, &c., 241 Essex street. H ILL, AY. & R.7Dry and Fancy Goods, 263 Essex street. PILE AND RASP MAKER. P hillips, j. L., File and Rasp Maker and Re- paire r, Essex House Y ard. FISH DEALER. D OAVBRIDOE, ANDREAV, Fresh Fish, Lobsters, Pickled Fish, &c., 16 and 20 Central street. FURNITURE. P ERKINS, J. .1., Modern and Antique Furniture, . Bedding, Husks, Feathers, &c., 6 Central street. C rocket & OLDSON, Picture Frame Makers and Furniture Repairers, Rear Huhon Block, City Hall avenue. GROCERIES. M ATHEAVS, j. a., Choice Family Groceries and Provisions, 18 Boston street. HAY AND STRAW. H askell, GEORGE, Dealer in Produce, Hay, Straw, Oats, &c., 19j^ Lafayette street. PAINTERS. A A'ERILL, .JAMES AA^, Painter and Glazier, and Dealer in Paints, Oils, &c., 1434 Lafayette St. j H ASLAM, G. F., Carriage Painter. Carriages In- sured at Low Rates. Washington St., Rear 47. P ULSIFER, NATHANIEL, Carpet Painter, &c., 9 Spring street. R EHJIOND, C. C., Sign and Ornamental Painter, 243><^ Essex street. T rask, .TAAIES E., House Painter, Elastic Soap- stone and Gravel Roofer. Waterproof Cement for Roofs. 2 West Place. PAPER BOXES. G rant, .JOHN ay.. Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes, 6 Central street. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. G OSS, F. P., Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter, 7 St. Peter street. was born at Salem, Mass., in 1718. lie was a very useful officer during- the Fi-ench and Indian war, and was in active service in the Continental army, com- mencing- with the battle of Bunker Hill until 1779, when bodily intirmity compelled him to retire. He died in 1790 at the age of 72. Millisiiii Alexsiiicloi* Stirling’ i was a descendant of the Scotch Earl of Stir- j ling. He was born in the city of New York in I 1726. He became attached to the patriot cause and served as a faithful officer during the war. He was made prisoner at the battle of Long Island. He died in 1783. lliigli Mo rcer, a general in the Conti- nental army, was killed at the battle of Princeton. He was a native of Scotland, and was practicing medicine in Fredericksburg, Va., when the Revolution broke out. He was 56 years of age when he died. Iwoiieral McI>oiigal was born in Scotland, and came to America in early child- hood. He rose to the rank of major-general, was a New York State Senator, and died in 1786. Marquis do ILa Fayette was born in France in 1757. He was an active patriot during the Revolution, and contributed men and money to the patriot cause. He was com- missioned major-generrl by the Continental Congress July 31, 1777. He died in France in 1834, at the age of 77. Artliiiv St. Ciaii* was a native of Scotland, and came to America in May, 1755. He served under Wolfe, and when the Revolu- lution broke out he entered the American army. He served as a general during the war, and died in 1818 at the age of 84. Ze1>iiloii ISiitler was born in Connec- ticut in 1731. Served in the Revolution as a colonel, and died in Wyoming in 1795. Itairoii SteiiDen came to America in 1777, and joined the Continental army at Val- ley Forge. He was a veteran from the armies of Frederick the Great of Prussia. He was made Inspector General of the American army. He died in the interior of New York in 1795'. ItenJ a^min Fincoln was born in Massachusetts in 1733. He was a farmer. He joined the Continental army in 1777, and rose rapidly to the position of major-general. He died in 1810. •Toltn Ashe was born in England in 1721, and came to America when a child. He was engaged in the Regulator war in North Caro- lina in 1771, and was a general in the Conti- nental army. He died of small-pox in 1781. Aiif liony' Wayne was bom in Penn- sylvania in 1745. He was a professional sur- veyor, then a provincial legislator, and be- came a soldier in 1775. He was very active during the whole war, and was successful in subduing the Indians in the Ohio country in 1795. He died on his way home, at Erie, Pa., near the close of 1796. CjJeorge Rogers C^lai’lce was a na- tive of Virginia, and was born in 1752. He was one of the most accomplished and useful officers of the Western pioneers during the Revolution. He died near Louisville, Ky., in 1848. 350 ADVEETISEMENTS. Salem, Mass. — Continued. Lynn, Mass. — Continued. PHYSICIANS. BOOTS AND SHOES. MEDICINES FREE FROM POISON. HIRAM; K. □E* lx y Si i c i a. *1 , Medical Discoverer, Proprietor and Manufacturer of Medicines adapted to the Cure and Relief of Malignant Cancerous Disease- Internal or External. Obtain a Card. No. 8 Carpenter St., Salem, Mass. N.B.— Office in Boston : Address, 27 Summer St. PRINTERS. HOATE, JOHN H., Job Printer, 182 Essex street. D amon, robin, Mercantile Printer, Bill Heads, Cards, &c., 224 E ssex street. ROOFING PAINT. DE It I IV S ? Roofing Cement. Elastic Roofing Cement is Dura- ble and Economical. New Roofs Covered at a Reasonable Price. Also Old Roofs Repaired and made Perfectly Tight. E. R. Perkins, 238 Essex St. Agents wanted in ever y town. ROOFERS. P INNOCK, T. 0., Slate and Tin Roofer, and Re- pairer, 7 Dodge street. SALOON. ANEY, JOHN, Wines, Ales and Cigars, ’ 39 Mill street. STAIR BUILDERS. C ONANT, HENRY, Stair Builder and Pattern Maker, 12 Lafayette street. F axon, E. J., stair Builder, and Carriage Wheel Maker, 9 Front street. STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES. E aton, j. D. <& J. W., stoves, Ranges, Furnaces and Refrigerators, 40 North street. M cELROY, j.. Custom Boot and Shoe Maker. Particular attention given to Repairing. 120 Munroe street. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. S AWYER & CHASE, Manufacturers of Carriages and Sleighs, 160, 162 & 164 Broa d St. COMMISSION MERCHANT. T ucker, M. E., Auction and Commission Mer- chant. New and Second-hand Furniture. 66 Munroe St. CONFECTIONERS. E. FROST & CO. Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, Cigars and Tobacco. No. 49 MARKET STREET. L EAYITT, Mrs. E. H., Fruits, Confectionery and Cigars. Horse Car Station, 65 Market St. DENTIST. SPINWALL, Dr. C. L., Surgeon Dentist, cor. . Market and Tremont Sts. DISTILLERS. H oyt BROS., wholesale and Retail Dealers in Distilled and Malt Liquors, 37 Washington St. DRUGGISTS. P ROCTOR, BENJAMIN, Apothecary. Est’d 1834. 6 Healey’s Block. WARREN TAPLEY, I>Il.TJC3rC3rIST, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, LUBIN’S AND OTHER FRENCH EXTRACTS. SACHETS, PUNGENTS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS & CIGAR CASES, FANCY SOAP, &c. &c. ]Vo. 3 nMarket Street. LYNN, MASS. BLOCK CUTTERS AND MAKERS. M. A. & C. B. PREBLE, MODISTES, CLOAK CUTTERS AND MAKERS, and Teachers of S. T. Taylor’s Method of Cutting, 30 Market Street. BOOK BINDER. ’ T. B. BREASE, Sieam Book and Pamphlet Bindery, No. ^ Munroe Street. BOOT AND SHOE PATTERNS. N iles, j. a., Designer and Maker of Brass edge and Zinc Patterns for Boots and Shoes, 3 Munroe street. BOOTS & SHOES. OOHDEIV ItITCHIE, Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Misses’ Boots, No. 153 UNION STREET. DYEING AND CLEANING. F LINN, frank M., Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, 10 Tremont St. FANCY GOODS. S MITH, Mrs. H. M. & Co., Fency Goods, etc. 39 Market street. FURNITURE. JOHN CROWLEY, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer and General Jobber, No. 100 MUNROE STREET. H iggins, j. j.. Furniture and Upholstery, 45 Central Ave., and 72 Washington St. S MITH, ORIN, Cabinet Maker, 5 Tremont St. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. B lake, CHAS. R., shirt Manufacturer and Lynn Laundry, 93 Monroe St. C HASE, A. F., Manufacturer and Jobber of Fine Dress Shirts, 117 Union St. Established 1871. G reen, H. H., Dealer in Fine Furnishings for Gentlemen. Shirts a specialty. 119 Union St- IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE CENTURY. 351 HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION. 3.';2 Jolin Siilliva.li was born in Maine in 1740. He was a delegate to the tirst Continen- tal Congress in 1774, and was one of the first eight brigadiers in the Continental army. He resigned his commission of general in 1779; was afterward member of Congress and Gov- ernor of New Hampshire, and died in 1795. •Fames Clinton was born in Ulster county, N. Y., in 1736. He was a captain in the French and Indian war, and an active gen- eral in the Revolutionary army. He died in 1812. •folin I*anl •lones was born in Scot- land in 1747, and came to Virginia in boyhood. He entered the American navy in 1775, and served as commodore during the war. He was an intrepid and daring officer. He was after- wards rear-admiral in the Russian service. He died in Paris in 1782. •folm IFiitledg'e was born in Ireland, and came to South Carolina when a child, and was Governor of that State in 1780. After the Revolutionary war he was made a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, and also chief justice of South Carolina. He died in 1800. llora.tio Oates was a native of Eng- land, and was educated for military life. He was the first adjutant-general of the Conti- nental army, and was made major-general in 1776. He retired to his estate in Virginia at the close of the war, and finally took up his abode in New York, where he died in 1806 at the age of 78 years. Xlioma^s Sumpter was a native of South Carolina, and was early in the field. Ill health compelled him to leave the army just before the close of the war in 1781. He was afterward congressman and died on the high hills of Santee, S. C. in 1832, at 98 3 ^ears of age. Buron d.e 1 ^£l11> was a native of Al- sace, a German province ceded to France. He had been in America as a secret French agent, abont fifteen years before. He came to America with Lafayette in 1777, and congress commis- sioned him a Major-General. He died of wounds received at the battle of Camden in 1780. Ftenedict Arnold, was a native of Norwich, Conn., where he was born in Janu- ary, 1740. He fought nobly for freedom until 1778, when his passions got the better of his judgment and conscience, and he became a trai- tor and joined the British army. He went to England after the war, and died in London, June 14, 1801. ]\atliaiiiel Oreene was born of Qua- ker parents, in Rhode Island, in 1740. He was an anchorsmith, and was pursuing his trade when the Revolution broke out. He hastened to Boston after the skirmish at Lexington, and from that time until the close of the war he was one of the most useful generals in the army. He died near Savannah in 1786, and was buried in a vault in that city. His sepul- chre can not be identified. IFnniel Nlorgan was born in New Jersey in 1736, and was in the humble sphere of a wagoner when called to the field. He had been a soldier under Braddock, and joined Washington at Cambridge in 1775, and became a general. He was a farmer in Virginia after the war, where he died in 1802. Lyan, Mass. — Continued . GRINDSTONES. P OLLARD, (J. F., Manufacturer of and Dealer in. Grindstones, rear of 39 Central avenue. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. ALBERT H. ISISISON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in LOCKS, KNOBS AND HOUSE TRIMMINHS, HARDWARE, KNIFE GUARDS, HEEL GOUGES, &c., Shoe Tools, &c. Keys Fitted and Locks Repaired. Hammers and Pinchers Recut. Guns, Pistols and Revolvers Repaired. Pocket Cuilery, Razors, Scissors and Shears. All kinds of Jobbing Prompt- ly atte nded to. No. 132 Market S t. HARNESS AND SADDLES. H ollis, j. a.. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Harness, 430 Western ave. S MITH, Z. & CO., Manufacturers of Harness, and Dealer in Whips, Robes, Blankets, &c. IhO Broad St. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHER. G. A. WHITE, Hat and Bonnet Bleachery. Work done neatly and promptly. 13 Su mmer St. HOTELS. S AGAMON HOUSE, Near Depot, $2.00 per day. J. O. Gorman, Prop. LEATHER CEMENT. IMPROVED CHANNEL CEMENT. LYNN LEATHER CEMENT CO., Manufacturers of all kinds of Cement used by Shoo Manufacturers. A specialty made of Pure Para Rubber Cement, which is warranted in every case. Made expreshly for McKay and Cable Screw Wire- Machine .Channel Work, and for Water-Proof Counters and Stiffenings. Office and Factory, 226 Summer St. Orders by mail promptly attended to- and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address, H. H. Fairbanks, Treasurer. LEATHER DEALERS. B artlett, R. * son, Dealers in Soles and Sole Leather, 86 Market St. LEATHER AND PAPER DIES. Mosher & McDonald, Manufacturers of Leather, Paper, Rubber and Cloth Cutting Dies, 04: HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION, 353 Lynn, Mass. — Continued. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. H ayden, WJI., Manufacturer of .Marble and Granite Monuments, Washington and Boston streets. MACHINIST. E ' "LLTSON, JAMES, Machinist, Manufacturer of the Monitor Stamping Machine, 34 Washington street, Lynn, Mass^ MACHINE NEEDLES. E. A. GREEN, Sole N. E. Agent for the Excelsior Needle Com- pany’s Patent Cold Swaged Sewing Machine Nee- dles. ESTABLISHED 1855. O _ IP H I L Hi ZH" S , Manufacturer of Machine Needles, McKay Needles, Awls, Cutting Blades, Knives, &c., 91 M unroe Street. MILLINERY. C OBB, MBS. S., Fashionable Millinery, 21 Mar- ket St. R ichardson, mbs. a. M., Millinery and Hair Store, 63 Market SL MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE. T. Y. DAVIDSON, PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, Music Books & Musical Merchandize, Odd Fellows’ Building, Market St. MUSIC TEACHER. S MITH, H. M., 'I'eacher of Vocal and Instrument- al Music, 40 Market street. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. F ellows, F. R., House Painting, Paper Hang- ing, Glazing, &c., 75 Broad street. I. & soiv, HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAM ENTAL PAINTING. Graining, Glazing, Plain & Decorative Paper Hang- ing. ALo, Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Blinds, Paper Hangings. &c. 443 Western Avenue. PATENT MEDICINES. LYDIA E. PINkHAM’S Vegetable Compound, A Positive Cure for all Complaints and Weaknesses peculiar to Women. Guide for Women sent free by enclosing a one cent stam p to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHER. P hillips, T. N., Photographic Studio. 271 ^ Market street. PLUM BER AND GAS FITTER. ELLEY, H. J., Steam, Gas and Water Fitter, 11 Exchange street. •loltii Kiig'ei* IIowjuhI, of the Mary- land line, was born in Baltimore county in 1752. He went into military service at the commencement of the war. He was a colonel, and was in all the principal battles of the Rev- olution; was chosen Governor of ^Maryland in 1778, and was afterward a United States Sen- ator. lie died in 1827. 'William 'Wa^laiiigfoii, a relative of the General, Avas born in Slatiord county, Va. lie entered the army under Mercer, and greatly distinguished himself at the South as a commander of a corps of cavalry. Taken prisoner at the battle of Eutaw Springs, he remained a captive until the close of the war, and died in Charleston in 1810. In a personal combat with the British Colonel Tarleton, at the battle of the Cowpens, Washington wounded his antagonist in the hand. Some months afterward, Tarleton said, sneeringly, to Mrs. Willie Jones, a witty American lady, ‘‘that Colonel Washington, I am told, is illit- erate, and can not write his own name.” “Ah! Colonel,” said Mrs. Jones, “ you ought to know better, for you bear evidence that he can make Ms mark.” At another time he ex- pressed a desire to see Colonel Washington. Mrs. Jones’ sister instantly replied, “ Had you looked behind at the Cowpens, you might have had that pleasure.” Henry IIri«lg:e (Commodore) was born in New Jersey in 1774. He was the captain of a merchant vessel at the age of 19, and entered the naval service in 1798. He was distinguished during the war of 1812, and died in 1833. Stepliea Hecatiii* was born in Mary- land in 1779. He entered the navy at the age of 19. After his last cruise in the Mediter- ranean he superintended the building of gun- boats. Ho rose to the rank of commodore, and during the war of 1812 he was distinguished for his skill and bravery. He afterward hum- bled the Barbary powers, and after returning 1 home he was killed in a duel with Commodore I Barron, in March, 1820. 354 advertisemp:nts. BOSTON HOTEL, ON THE EUROPE AN-AMERICAN PLAN. RATES, $150 to $2.00 per DAY, REDUCTION BY THE WEEK. One Block from Post Office and City Hall. All Horse R. R. Cars pass tlie Hotel every few Minutes. 198, 200 & 202 ESSEX ST., Lawrence^ Mass, Open at all Hours of tke Bay and Niglit. A Crood Livery Connected with the House. T. DACEY & CO., Prop’s. AMOS hotel; Corner North Salina and Noxon Streets, SYRACUSE, N. Y. LEOPOLD JOH, Proprietor. The Best of Accommodations for Travelers and Boarders. THE RIUKFORD AUTOMATIC mm HAS BEEN AWARDED THE PREMIUM over all others, at the Centennial Exhibition. It will knit all kinds of Fancy Work as well as Stockings, Leggings, Socks and Mittens. $ 80 . SOLD DO& $80. Merchants would do well to give us a call before going to New York, as we will make it an object to have their work done by us. Address, MRS. L. M. PIQUETTE, Agent, 26 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. state €ai>itol, Jeflerson City, Missouri ADVERTISEMENTS. 355 WAMMwm Nickel P^lating 'W orks. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL AND COPPER PLATING ON ALL METALS. And Manufacturers of articles in Brass, Gold and Sih^er Nickel. Banjos and Tambourines, in all styles manufactured. 615 CALLOWHILL STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Brass Finishing, Dipping and Lacquering. Grinding and Polishing at the most reasonable terms. 356 HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION. Aaron Bnrr was born in New Jersey in 1756. In his twentieth yearhe joined the Con- tinental army, and accompanied Arnold in his expedition against Quebec. Ill health com- elled him to leave the army in 1779, and he ecame a distinguished lawyer and an active public man. He died on Staten Island, N. Y., in 1836. Robert Fnlton, the inventor and dis- coverer of steam navigation, was born in Penn- sylvania, and was a student of West, the great painter, for several years. He had more ge- nius for mechanics than for the fine arts, and he turned his efforts in that direction. He died in 1815, soon after launching a steamship-of- war, at the age of 50 years. Henry I>earl>orii was an officer of the Revolution, and, in the war of 1812, was ap- pointed major-general and commander-in-chief of the armies. He was born in New Hamp- shire. He returned to private life in 1815, and died at Roxbury, near Boston, in 1829, at the age of 78 years. ^VilliaiKi Hull was born in Connecticut in 1753. He rose to the rank of major in the Continental army. Thoiigh severely censured for his surrender of Detroit in 1812, he was a good man, and distinguished for his bravery. He was appointed governor of the Michigan Territory in 1805. After the close of his un- fortunate campaign he never appeared in pub- lic life. He died, near Boston, in 1825. Hitll was made a lieutenant in the navy in 1798, and in 1812 was commodore, in command of the United Stater frigate. Consti- tution. He died in Philadelphia in February, Slielby was born in Maryland in 1750. He entered military life in 1774, and went to Kentucky as a land surveyor in 1775. He engaged in the war of the Revolution, and was distinguished in the battle on King’s Mountain, in October, 1780. He • was made Governor of Kentucky in 1792, and soon after- ward retired to private life, from which he was drawn in 1813. He died in 1826. was born in Marvland in 1756. He was made a brigadier in 1812; resigned his commission in 1815, and died in Tennessee in 1826. Oreeii Clay was born in Virginia in 1756, and was made a brigadier of Kentucky volunteers early in 1813. He commanded at Fort Meigs, in 1813. He died in 1826. Xebaloii III. Rilce was born in 1779. While pressing towards the capture of York (Toronto), in 1813, the powder magazine of the fort blew up, and General Pike was mortally wounded. He was carried on board the fiag- ship of Commodore Chauncey, where he died, with the captured British flag under his head, at the age of 34 years. •¥o1in Cliaisrtlei* was a native of IMas- sachusetts, and served as a general in the war of 1812. Some years after the war he was a United States Senator from ]\Iaine. He died at Augusta, in that State, in 1844. JAMIN A., Real Estate amT In- surance Agent, 3 Exchange street. W ELCH, J. P., Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3 Exchange street. RESTAURANTS. r 'KENCH, E. B., Restaurant, Liquors and Cigars, Adjoining Narrow Gauge R.R., 181 Market St. K elley, WM. H., Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dining Saloon, 302 Essex street. NOVVLES, BERT, Lager Beer and Lunch Room, 53 Central Avenue. ROSIN. S ALAMONS, 0., Manf. of Violin and Bass Rosin, Best in the World. Cor. Sutton & Central Ave. SPRING BEDS. HEISTIY H. BREICD, Manufacturer of the Challenge Spring Bed, WITH HEAD ELEVATION. All orders pr omptly attended to. 7 Congress St. STOVES AND TINWARE. & G^OSS, Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers of Graffa/m^s Patent Pamper, Dealers in Stoves & Furnaces, Tin & Wooden Ware. Also Agents for the PATENT CEMENT LINING, that will fit any Stove or Furnace. Is more durable than any other lining. Will save its price in fuel every month, and warranted. Plumbing and Job- bing of all kinds. Bank Building, 52 Ex change St. TAILORS. ARRELL,^THOMASrclistom TaiToL / 11 Market street, up stairs. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. LLSJV()RTH,~J. A., Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars, 67^ M unroe street. WHEN IN LYNN SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SMOKE Pike’s 5 Cent Cigars. THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE CITY. 111 IVIiiiii’oe Sti’eet. G^EO. E. TUCKER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Plug, Fine Cut, Smoking andIChewing TOIO^OOOS, And CHOICE CIGARS, 30 MA.KKET STREET. HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION. 357 Lynn, Mass. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGAES. T ABOLK, >VM., Manufacturer of Fine Grades of Domestic Cigars, 3 Munroe street. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. TTMTLL, JESSE L., Dealer in Window Shades and Upholstery Goods, 67 Munroe street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. C L.4RK, yy. A., Jr., Watchmaker, Jeweler, and Dealer in Silverware, Jewelry, &c., 83 Broad St. O LIN, J. G., Clocks, Watches and Silverware,' 29 Market street. WOOD WORKS. H. Q. ST^ FILES’ ~V airLetiy "W o o c3- "W o jo Ts: s, 102 OXFORD STREET. Shoe Racks of every description a Specialty. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. BARBER. W ILSON, JAMES G., Hair Dressing, 47 William street. BIRD STORE. B abcock, H. P., General Bird Store, 6 N. Third street. See page No. 227. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. H utchinson, S., Books, stationery and Circu- lating Library, 142 Union street. BRASS FOUNDRY. C RAIGIE, ~ ANDREW, Brass Founder, Copper- smith and Plumber, 103 N. Water. BUILDERS’ MATERIAL. P AISLER, CHAS. S., Masons’ Building Materials, Fl.ag Slones, Fertilizers, Wood and Coal, 118 North Water street. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. B ates, W'M., carpenter and Builder, 108 N. Second street. CARRIAGE FACTORY. EW BEDFORD CARRIAGE FACTORY, Weaver, Luce & Lowell, Prop'rs, 83 Middle street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. S isson, ANTHONY & CO., Wholsale commission Merchants, Hay, Butter, Cheese and Fruits, 10 North Third street. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS. ODD, Jr., HENRY, Dealer in Fruits and Con- fectionery, 201 Purchase St. FISH AND OYSTERS. P AYNE, GKO. A., Dealer in Fresb and Salt Fish, Oysters, Clams, &c., 238 Purchase St. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. C HAPPELL, WM. H., Dealer in Choice Family Gr.iceries, 229 Purchase St. D wight, W M. B. & C(L7 Groceries and Pro- visions. Meats, &c., 103 S. Third St. G ibbs, lot H., Dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Ship Stores, 26 Union St. > Cwenersi-l Ai’iiistrong' was born in Pennsylvania in 1758; served in the war of the Revolution; was Secretary of the State of Pennsylvania; Minister to France in 1804; Sec- retary" of War in 1813, and died in Duchess county, N. Y., in 1843. General Joliii Coffee was a native of Virginia. lie did good service in the war of 1812, and in subsequent campaigns among the Indians. He died in 1834. •fames I..awi’eace was a native of New Jersey, and received a midshipman’s war- rant at the age of 10. He is remembered by every American as the author of those brave words : “ Don’t give up the ship.” On this occasion he was wounded while commanding the United States frigate Chesapeake, and the engagement took place in 1814. He died four days after receiving the wound, at the age of 31 years. Commodore Ifsivid Porter was among the most distinguished of the Ameri- can naval commanders. He was a resident Minister of the United States in Turkey, and died, near Constatinople, in March, 1843. •Fsieoff Brown was born in Pennsyl- vania in 1775. He engaged in his country’s service in 1813, and soon became distinguished. He was made major-general in 1814. He was commander-in-chief of the United States army in 1821, and held that rank and office when he died, in 1838. CfCorge Izard was born in South Car- olina in 1777. He was a general, and made military life his profession. After the war he left the army. He was Governor of Arkansas Territory in 1825, and died at Little Rock, Ark., in 182'8. Xliomas NIcIfonoiigli was a native of Delaware, and a commodore in the navy. He was 28 years of age at the time of the en- gagement at Plattsburg. The State of New York gave him one thousand acres of land on Plattsburg Bay for his services. He died in 1822, at the ag'e of 39 years. Commoilore Barney was born in Baltimore in 1759. He entered the naval ser- vice of the Revolution in 1775, and was active during the whole war. He bore the American flag to the French National Convention in 1796, and entered the French service. He re- turned to America in 1800, and took part in the war of 1812, and died at Pittsburgh in 1818. Samnel SmitU, the commander of Fort Mifflin in 1777, was born in Pennsylvania in 1752. He entered the Revolutionary army in 1776; served as a general in command when Ross attacked Baltimore in 1814; afterward represented Baltimore in Congress, and died in April, 1839. Ilciii'y <’lsi.y was born in Virginia in 1772. He became* a lawyer at Richmond, and at the age of 21 he established himself in his })rofession at Lexington, Ky. He first ap- peared in Congress, as Senator, in 1806, and from that period his life was chiefly devoted to the public service. He died in Washington City, while United States Senator, in 1852. ll^-iiry AtUinson was a' native of South Carolina, and entered the army as a captain in 1808. He was retained in the army after the war of 1812, was made adjutant-gen- eral, and was finally appointed to the command of the Western army. He died in Jefferson Barracks, in J une, 1842. 358 ADVERTISEMENTS. Bloiptt & Sweet’s Patent CtalYanizefl Iron PortaWe Oven, To which has been awarded Pre- iiiiuins,Silver and Bronze Medals, of the late Imperial Exposition at Vienna, the American Institute, New York city, N. Y. State Me- chanics’ Institute, Michigan State Fair, Ohio Mechanics’ Institute, and many others. It is Warranted to Cook with Less Fuel than any other Oven in use. This invention, having undergone the thorough test of extensive practical nse in hotels, public in- stitutions, steamers, private fami- lies, etc., is now presented to the public as superior in every respect T. A. DOUBLEDAY, Successor to DOUBLEDAY, PETTY & CO.r Manufacturers of and Dealers in Cottage Furniture, In the Finished, White and Knock Down Ash and Walnut Extension, Centre and common Fall-Leaf TABLES, Bouquet Stands, Hat and Coat Racks, Bedstead Carvings, Drawer Pulls, &c. Sole Agent for Murray’s Excelsior* WIl^OOSKI, VT. Tmn Milljeh OnajLN, Manufactured at Lebanon, Pennsylvania, — IS THE— Best, the Finest and the Cheapest Organ in the World. SEXD FOR IFFFSTRATED PRICE EISTS —TO THE— lyniLLEi?, oi?,a-^zsr oo., Lebanon, Pennsylvania. KING & EISELE, ChSlSed and Seal Rings Manufacturers of all kinds of GroZd J~e.~\Gelry, 383 MAIIV STREET, COR. BUFFAm, N. Y. All kinds of Gold and Silver Jewels, Badges, Seals, &c., on Hand, A Specialty . AND MADE TO ORDER. to any other invention now in use for the purpose required. FOR ROASTING PURPOSES It is without a rival, For Bread and Pastry it is Perfect. For further particulars and prices send for descriptive pamphlet and circular to G. S. Blodgett & Co., Patentees and Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. ADVERTISEMENTS. 359 State Capitol, Ifloiitpelier, Vt. — The building stands on an elevated site about 325 feet North of State street, on which it fronts about 35 feet. It is in the form of a cross, fronting 86 feet 4 inches; ornamented with a portico, supported by six col- umns, six feet in diameter. The whole length of the building, including centre and wings, covers a spaee of 188 feet and 4 inches. The former State House was finished in 1838, and was destroyed by fire January 6, 1857. The present building was com- pleted October 13, 1859, at a total cost, including furnishing, and $2,000 for a statue of Ethan Allen, of $148,396.63, of which sum $44,446.82 was given by the citizens of Monpelier, and the balance of the total amount was paid by the State. T. S. PECK’S GJENJEJH/ AL ][j Insurance Agency, PECK’S BLOCK, COLLEGE ST., BURMI^dTOIV, VT. REPRESENTING $200,000,000 Capital. liarge Liens Placed at a Mo- ment’s Notice. Pit A MPT A TAT BURLINGTON, VT. Assets, - $250,000 Premium Notes, Good Agents Wanted in Every ToAvn in Vermont. Apply to T. S. PECK, Gen’l Ag’t. H. D. BROWN, I ’ Manufacturer of and Dealer in INCLUDING ELLIPTIC SPRING, SIDE SPRING, SIDE BAR ; TOP AND NO TOP B XT C3- C3r I E5 S ^ JUMP-SEAT ROCKAWAYS, Extension-Top Elisetons, &c. Also, SLEIGHS & HARNESSES. Orders Promptly Attended to. First door South of Van Ness House, BUELINGTON, VT. 360 ADVERTISEMENTS, New Bedford, Mass. — Coniinued. New Bedford, Mass. — Continued. HATS AND CAPS. S PENCER, A. E., Practical Hatter, Old Hats Made Over. 122^ Union St. ‘ HOTELS. B ancroft house, Cor. 3d and Umon Sts., F. C. Bancroft, Proprietor. jpARKER HOUSE, H. M. Brownell, Proprietor. TAILORS. OWLAND, D. W., Merchant Tailor, ’ 45 William street. T aylor, B. F., Draper and Tailor^ 149 Union street. TIN-PLATE AND SHEET IRON. ARKER“& SHERMAN, Tin-Plate and Sheet Iron Workers, Cor, Union and Water streets. MEAT MARKET. C OVELL & ASHLEY, Dealers in Beef, Pork, Lard, Ha ms, &c., 117 Purchase St. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. ^lilSCOLLT^ JENNIE G., Millinery and Fancy Goods, 43^ William St. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. UNDERTAKER. W ILSON, B. G., Undertaker, 74 William street. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. JAMES S. KELLY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, B ODEN, E., Jr., Pianos. Organs and Musical Mer- chandise, 47 Purchase St. NEWSPAPERS. A nthony & sons. Publishers of Daily Standard, fi7 Union St. M ERCURY PUBLISHING CO., Daily Mercury, 92 Union St. PLATERS. LUCE & SARGENT, CLOSE GOLD, SILTEE AND NICKEL PLATING WORKS, Cor. Pleasant atxd Meehanics Sts. PLUMBER AND GAS TITTER. NOX, ANDREW, Plumber and Gas Fitter, . _4 Second St PRINTER^ ~ K night, CHAS. W., Card and dob Printer, and Dealer in Novelties, 34 N. Second St. 83 UNION STREET, near Mansion House. WOODEN WARE. ICHARDS & S'^LE, Dealers in Wooden Ware, 8 and 10 William stieet. GLOUCESTER, MASS. BARBER. B ernard, Joseph, Hair Dressing Rooms, Under the Atlantic House, Main street. ~~ BLACKSMITHS. H ARY'EY, FITZ 0., & CO., Ship and Blacksmith. All kinds of work done at short notice. East Main street. H ARY'EY, GEORGE, Blacksmith, Vessel Work and Jobbing. Anchors for Sale, Duncan street. URLAND, CHARLES H., Blacksmith and Jobber. All kinds of work done at short notice. Com- mercial street. REPAIR SHOP. M orrill, L. H., Repairer of Clothes Wringers, Umbrellas, China, Glass, &c. Manufacturer of Stencil Work, Fishing Tackle, &c., 87 Middle St. RESTAURANTS. R ichard, geo.. Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen, 21 N. Third street. TEVENS’, L. D., Dining and Lodging Rooms, 51 & 53 Union, and 3 & 5 N. Water streets. SCROLL SAWS. G ardner & HENTZE, Blacksmiths and Horse- shoers. Parsons street, near Main. J ONES, BENMAMIN, Vessel Work and Jobbing in all irs branches. Fish Knives always on hand. Rocky Neck. cCABE, Y'INAL D., Shipsmith and Jobber. Manufacturer and Agent for Stevens’ Patent Peak Bolt, Ea.st Main St. BOAT BUILDERS. H iggins & GIFFORD, Manufacturers of Yachts and Boat Builders. E. Main St. See page 262. SCROLL. SAWS, Fancy Woods, Designs, Fancy Tools, Ama- teur Supplies. Send 3 cent Stamp to J. H. LAMB, New Bedford, Mass., for Catalogue. BOTTLER. AY’ IS, GEORGE A., Bottler of Soda, Ginger Ale, Mineral Waters and Lager Beer, Main & Porter streets. SEWING MACHINES. C HASE, E. B., Sewing Machines. 5 Cheapside. See page No. 231. TAILORS. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. EY ER AN(!EY frank G., Carpenter and Builder. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. East Main St., East Gloucester. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. D OANE & CO., Merchant Tailors. Rendy-made Clothing and Life Preserving Vests, 55 Union st. E DGERTON, YV. J., Merchant Tailor. 43 William street . G ordon, Robert, Draper and Tailor, 13 N. Second street. B arnard, GEORGE K., carriage and Wagon Maker, 1 Beach street. lYTNGSTON, JAMES, Jr., Carriage Maker, 1 Beach street. M cCurdy, ALEX., Horse Shoer, Blacksmith, Wagon & Cariiage Manufacturer, E. Main St. ADVERTISEMENTS. 361 Siiiitli§oiiian Institute, Washington, I>. C. — This building is constructed of red freestone, and has numerous towers. Its length from east to west is 447 feet, and breadth, including carriage porch, 160 feet. The corner-stone was laid in 1847, and the building completed in 1856. It cost $450,000. The Institution is a bequest of James Smitlison, an English gentlemen, who bequeathed $515,169 for the construction of the building. Here are deposited collections of all the exploring expeditions of the United States, besides all other sorts of curiosities, which would require weeks to examine. Gloucester, Mass. — Continued. Gloucester, Mass. — Continued. CARRIAGE PAINTERS. ^BISWOLD, A. & SOX, Carriage Painters and vT Trimmers, Parsons St., near Main. FURNITURE. QWIFT, JOHX H. & CO., Dealers in Furniture, O Coffins and Caskets, 4 Pleasant St. • COAL AND WOOD. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. "nOYXTOX, CHAS. H., Coal, Wood, &c., Main St. -D ^rear Cape Ann Savings Bank. TTOYT, E. FRAXK, Produce and Provision Deal- JX er, cor. Washington and Orchard Sts. TWTcQUIX, EPHRAIM, Coal and Wood Dealer, TVJ. Wonson’s Wharf, near East Main St. WHITE, H. AUGUSTUS, Ship Stores, Flour, Gro- VV cerics, Fruits, etc., Ill Main street. CONFECTIONERY. TIWOXSOX, J. WARULX, Choice Family Groce- YV ries and Fishermen’s Outfits, East Main St. ■pATTEX & SMITH, Choice Confectionery, Fruits, i Nuts and Cigars, 101 Main St. HARNESS AND SADDLES. DRUGGISTS. A XDKEWS, F. S., Druggist, and Dealer in Boots, ±1 Shoes and Rubbers, East Main St. TV/TcCULLOCH, HEXRY L., Harness Maker, Horse J.VX Clothing, Robes and Blankets, 138 Fi out St. HOTELS. ■pEKKiXS, M. H., Druggist and Apothecary. X Pure Wines & Liquors. Main St., near Vincent. WEBSTER HOUSE, 9 Pleasant street, Nathaniel VV Webster, Proprietor. DYEING AND SCOURING. ICE CRUSHER. JOHNSON’S DYE HOUSE. DYEiiig k Steam sconrlng Done In all its Brandies. FRANK JOHNSON, Proprietor, No. 39 Spring Street, FISH DEALERS. T 0\V, DAVID AV., Improved Ice Crusher. See Xj page under Massachusetts State Building. MACHINISTS. ^ICHARDSOX, X., Maniifacinrer of Steam En- Xt gines. Steam Piping, etc., Washington street, near R. R. rpARR, JAMES 0. A BKO., Wholesale Dealers in X Dry and Pickled Fish, Rocky Neck. I FLORIST. MAST AND SPAR MAKERS. A XDKEWS, M. L., Mast and Spar Maker, xx Rogers street, near Central Wharf. E T n . O O E E , Florist, Greenhouse on Prospect St. I MEAT AND VEGETABLES. nilEPHERD, J. L., Meat, Vegetables, Produce ij and Provisions, Prospect street. W IGGIX, JOHX, Dealer in’Meats and Vegetables, VV Fish, etc., 33 Main street. FURNITURE. ^EKXALI), A. W., Furniture, Upholsterer and X Picture Frames and all kinds Upholstery Goods, 60 Main St. NET AND SEINE MAKERS. TWrAKER, S. F., Net and Seine Maker and Re- 1V± pairer. East Main street, near Dennis’ Wharf. 362 ADVERTISEMENTS. Gloucester, Mass. — Continued. NET AND SEINE MAKERS. M erchant, (JEORGE, Net and Seine Maker and Repairer, Shnte and Merchants’ Wharf. PAINTERS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIALS. C ALL, Will. R., Painter ; also, Wall Paper, Bor- ders and Curtain Goods, 40 Washington street. C OOK, WM. H.. Painter and Glazier, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Doors, Sash and Blinds, E. Main street, E. G. C UNNINGHAM, JAMES, Painter and Glazier, Paints, Oils, Putty and Glass, Commercial St. H arvey & AYERILL, Painters, and Dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc., E. Main St.. E.G. M aguire, Joseph, Painter and Glazier, Commercial street. PHYSICIANS. H UNTOON, DR. H. P. Chronic Diseases a Spe- cialty. Duncan street, near Main. SAIL MAKERS. AVIS, FITZ W.r Sail Maker, and Dealer in Cordag e, Parsons’ Wharf, near E. Main St., E.G. F oster, JOHN C., Sall and Awning Maker, Rocky Neck, Ea-t Gloucester. P RINDALL, CHARLES, Sail Maker and Repairer, Fort Wharf, foot Commercial street. SCROLL SAWING. L ynn, WM. C., scroll sawing. Turning, Brackets, Fence and Stair Posts, cor. Rogers and Duncan streets. SHIP BLOCKS. ArfR, GEO. W., Ship Blocks and Tackles, also agent for the B s and H i n It s , NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. S ANBORN, GEORGE, Stoves, Tinware, &c. All kinds of jobbing done at short notice. 128 Main St. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. S WEEZY, JACKSON, Tobacco and Cigars, Fruits Confectioneries, &c., 183 Du ncan Sr. UNDERTAKER. L loyd, JOHN, undertaker and Dealer in Under- takers’ Goods, Cor. Main and Beach St. HAVERHILL. MASS. BOOTS AND SHOES. D arling, B. F., Boots and Shoes, 9? Washing- ton St. S LEEPER, G. L., Boots and Shoes, 14 and 16 Washington St. ^ C IGARS AND TOBACCO. K idder, CHAS. E., Tobacco and Cigars, 199 Merrimac St. HAT MANUFACTURER. Haverhill Hat Company, Manufacturers of Black and Fancy Wool Hats, FLEET STREET. HOTELS. 189 Merrimac St. Haver ill, Mass. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Reduction by the Week, 5 Minutes from Depot, P. 0, & City Hall, H, C- -A-daMis, Jx--, DE*x-oi>- siottsib, 18 (St 20 Centre St., Haverhill, Mass. BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. PRICES LOW. A. Liawtoii, Proprietor. SALOON. ANIELS, JOHN W., Sal oon , ' Cor. Washington and Merrimac streets. SHOE FINDINGS. S. BA.ILEY, Manufacturer of and Dealer in ALL KINDS OF FLEET STREET. SLIPPER MANUFACTURER. M orse, C. F., slipper Manufacturer, Kimball Block, Washington street. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. BOOTS AND SHOES. N ELSON, R. E., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, Eagle street. Post OlHce, Coviiig^toii, Ky, Noiith Adams, Mass. — Continued. North Adams, Mass. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. CONFECTIONER. JERRY McSHEEN, JBoots Slxoos. KEPAIRING KEATLY DONE. Eagle Street, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. F. WINSHIF, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Everything First-Class and Pure. EAGLE STREET, JOHN ST. ONGE, Manufacturer of Carriages and Sleighs, — AND— PATENT WASHING MACHINES, DININGROOM. nUACKENBUSH, MRS. L., Dining Room, ^ State street, near Depot. CENTRE STREET, DYER AND CLEANER. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ' M . r) ^ I L E Y, Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Cigars. Proprietor of “ M. D.” and “ Fox Head ” Brands. EAGLE STREET. ■pOOLE, GEO., Dyer, Cleaner and Repairer of X Ladies’ and Gents’ Goods, Main street. GROCERIES. T- IF- LOpFTTJS, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries and Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, &c. Also furnishes Passages to and from Great Britain and Ireland, and Money remitted to any part of the United Kingdom. EAGLE STREET. COAL DEALERS. H. W. BROWN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Coal. Office on State Street. Orders Pi'omptly Attended to. H. W. BROWN. T. W. RICHMOND. 1 HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. ■pURLINGAME & DARBYS, Hardware and Drugs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. j JD Burlingame Block. Main street. A. W. RICHARDSON & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN I Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw, Plaster, Seeds, Lime, Cement, Hair, Phosphates, Flour, Grain, Feed, Tarred and Sheathing Paper. Wild Game in Season. Offices, S. state St., & Wilson Honse, Nortn Adams, lass. A. W. RICHARDSON. E. A. RICHARDSON. CLARK & OLDS, Hardware and Cutlery, DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH, I £AGL.E STREET. 364 ADVERTISEMENTS. B. 'VA (HJSTBB, Brass Founder and Coppersmith, MANUFACTURER OF Ornamental Sheet Brass and Copper Work For Locomotive and Steam Fire Engines^ Pi®i) M® M® Fairbanks & pearson.^ ffltnbFriafcrrs, Warerooms, 55 Hanover St., MANCHESTER, N. H, Agents for the Stein Cloth Covered Caskets. Rosewood, Black-Walnut, Whitewood, Rosewood Imitation and Metallic Caskets and Hiirial Cases; and Ag^ents for ilie While Bronze (orinlhian Monu- ments. Sainnles Seen at Store. Rohes and all Undertakers’ Goods of the LATEST SYLES. A. G. FAIRBANKS. M. O. PEARSON. MANUFACTURER OF AND Of Fine Finish and Extra Quality, for the Wholesale Trade. SEND FOR TERMS AND PRICES. 433 to 436 Alarket Street, TROY, OHIO. WHOLESALE PAPEEs TWINE WAEEHOUSE .S3 Beel^iTLCLTL St., mmw All Kinds of Paper Made to Order on Short Notice. AD VE RTISEMENTS , 365 State Capitol, Concord, New Hampshire. KIMBALL & GERRISH, Successors to Kimball Brothers, WOOL-PULLERS, TANNERS, And Manufacturers of Sheep & Calf RolLSkins, BOOK SKINS, LINING SKINS, &C. The Highest Cash Price paid for Hides, Calf and Wool Skins. No. 1 KIMBALL BLOCK, Maacliester, N. H, H. 0. COTTON & CO.. Contractors AND Builders, And Dealers in BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, DOORS, Sasli and Blinds, ALSO WINDOW AND DOOE FEAMES. Sash Glazed to Order, Finish Lumber constantly on hand. Job Work of all kinds promptly executed. Orders forwarded by mail will reeeive prompt attention. Corner Auburn and Franklin Sts., MANCHESTER, N. H. 366 HEKOES OF THE REVOLUTION. Alexander Itlacomb was born in Detroit in 1782, and entered the army at the age of 17 years. He was made a brigadier in 1814. In 1835 he was commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, and died in 1841. Kdiiiiiiid I*. Cvaiiies Avas born in Vir- ginia in 1777. He entered the army in 1799, and rose gradually until he was made major- general for his gallantry at Fort Erie in 1814. He remained in til's army until his death, in 1849. S. •fesiip was born in Vir- ginia in 1778. He was a brave and useful offi- cer during the war of 1812, and was retained in the army. He was breveted major-general in 1828, and was succeeded in command in Florida by Colonel Zachary Taylor in 1838. He died in AVashington City. l>£Liiiel ^Vel>.^ter Avas born in Salis- bury, New Hampshire, in 1782. He Avas ad- mitted to the bar in Boston in 1805. He com- menced his political career in Congress in 1818. He Avas in public employment a greater portion of the remainder of his life, and was the most distinguished statesman of his time. He died at Marshfield, Mass., in October, 1852. ITIajor Iti'owii was born in Massachu- setts in 1788; was in the Avar of 1812, and Avas promoted to major in 1843. He Avas Avounded in the Mexican Avar by the bursting of a bom- shell, and died on the 9th of May, 1846. He was 58 years of age. W^illiain J. lAortla (General) was born in Columbia county. New York, in 1794; was a gallant soldier during the Avar of 1812; was retained in the army, and for his gallantry at Monterey, during the Mexican Avar, he Avas made a major-general, by brevet, and received the gift of a SAvord from Congress. He Avas of great service during the Avhole Avar Avith Mex- ico. He died in Texas, in May, 1849. •foliii Ellis Wool (General) Avas a na- tive of New York. He entered the army in 1812, and soon rose to the rank of lieutenant- colonel, for gallant conduct on Queenstown Heights, in 1812. He Avas breveted brigadier in 1825, and for gallant conduct at Buena Vista, in 1847, Avas breveted major-general. 'Winfield Scott was born in Virginia in 1786. He Avas admitted to laAV practice at the age of 21 years. He joined the army in 1808, was made lieutenant-colonel in 1812, and passed through the Avar that ensued Avith great honor to himself and his company. He Avas breveted major-general in 1814, and was made general-in-chief of the army in 1841, His successes in Mexico greatly added to his lau- rels, and he was considered one of the greatest captains of the age. He Avas made lieutenant- general in 1855. He died May 29, 1866, at West Point, aged 80 years. Steplieii W. Kearney Avas a native of New Jersey. He Avas a gallant soldier in the war of 1812. He Avas breveted a brigadier in 1846, and major-general in December the same year, for gallant conduct in the Mexican war. He died at V era Cruz, in October, 1848, at the age of 54 years. I>avicl E. Xxvig'g'S Avas born in Geor- gia in 1790, He Avas a major at the close of the Avar of 1812, and was retained in the army. He Avas breveted major-general after the bat- tle of Monterey, and for his gallantry there he received a gift of a SAVord from Congress. North Adams, Mass. — Continued. HARNESS AND SADDLES. H. J. DEMERS & CO., :E3:sbJOJOL ess 3Vi:a3sieni*s , AND DEALERS IN Double and Single Harnesses, Whips, Blankets, Robes, Halters, Brushes, Curry-Combs, and Everything in the Harness line. Manufacturers of Trotting and Coach Harnesses. Fine Work a Specialty. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Lowest Prices. HAYDEN BLOCK, EAGLE STREET. E EHOE, P. j., Harness and Saddlery. Repairing neatly Done. Main street. E SCRIEVEN, Dealer in Harness and Saddlery I Goods, and Manufacturer of Coach, Pony, Team, Farm and Single Harness, Halters, Girths, Bridles, &c., &c. All our work warranted. Jobbing and Repairing done promptly and in the best man- ner. Terms Cash. No Goods sold on time. One door South of Post Office, Holden street. HOTEL. HOXJSE, North Adams, Mass. A. E. Richmond, Proprietor. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. House Heated by Steam. Passengers Conveyed to and from the Railroad Stations free of charge. LAUNDRY. NORTH ADAMS CUSTOM LAUNDRY R. L. HENRY, Proprietor, HOIiDEN STREET, opp. Post Office. Laundry Work on short notice a specialty. LUMBER DEALER. D ibble, S. B., Lumber and Shingles, Lime, Ce- ment and Sheathing Paper. Manufacturer of Packing Bo xes, S. State st., n. T. & B. R. R. De pot. MACHINIST. GEO. C. BOYNTON, PRACTICAL. MACHINIST, Gun and Locksmith. Particular attention paid to Repairing Sewing Ma- chines, Shoe Machinery, Skate sharpening and repairing, Saw filing and setting. Locksmith, Gunsmith and every description of Light Machine work. Prices Reasonable. HE ^ OLE STEEET. MARBLE WORKS. NORTH ADAMS MONUMENTAL WORKS. Manufacturers of American and Italian Marble Monuments, Tombstones, Mantles, &c., and Dealer in Scotch, English and Domestic Granite, State street. W. D. RISING, Agent. MEAT MARKET. S tarks & temple, Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mut- ton, Ham, Sausages, Poultry, &c., Main street. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. M cConnell, a. j., MilUnery and Dress Making, Fancy Goods and Laces, Main street. FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. 30 T North Adams, Mass. — Continued. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. J. MIX^ZLilKTEaFt-Y, Restaurant, Wines Liquors and Cigars, eagle: street. MRS. O. R. POTTER, MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, MAIN STREET. PHOTOGRAPHER. " ~E. W. HU RD, PHOTOGRAPHER AND VIEW PUBLISHER, MAIN STREET. Tile New “ GLACE ” Picture a specialty. ~ SALOON. O ATANAUGH, MICHAEL, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Main street, near Bridge. STOVES AND TINWARE. ISAAC W. DECKER & SON, Dealers in Cook and Parlor Stoves, Crockery, Glassware & Honse FiirnisMiig Goods, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron and Galvanized Iron Work of all kinds. EAGLE STREET. TAILOR. M. SILKWORTH, E O H .A. 3Sr 1* T.A.IIj03Ft. Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done. 3 STATE STREET. HOLYOKE, MASS. ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS. S WEETSER, C. A., Sl CO., Artists and Photo- graph Gallery, 196 High street. AUGERS, BITS, BRACES, &c. Q . S . 15 A. C K XJ IS , Manufacturer of Backus' Patent Bit Brace, Angular Bores, (Stc. FACTORY AT HOLYOKE. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. JAMES FITZ«EKAEI>, BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PICTURES, IGO Higli Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. C AYANAGH, JOHN, Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Hampden and Maple Sis. H unter, JAMES, custom Boots and Shoes, 135 Main St. 23 FICXinOES AAXIES OF STATES, CITIES, NOTED PERSONS, &c. Albany Regency .—A. name popularly given in the United States to a junto of astute Dem- ocratic politicians, having their headquarters at Albany, N. Y., who controlled the action of the Democratic party for many years, and who had great weight in national politics. The ef- fort to elect Wm. H. Crawford President, in- stead of John Quincy Adams, was their first great struggle. Badger State. — A name given to Wisconsin. Bay State. — A popular name of Massachu- setts, which, previous to the adoption of the Federal Constitution, was called the Colony of Massachusetts. Bayou State.- — A name sometimes given to the State of Mississippi, which abounds in bayous or creeks. Bear State. — A name by which the State of Arkansas is sometimes designated on account of the number of bears that infest its forests. Battle of the Kegs. — The subject and title of a mock heroic poem, by Francis Hopkinson. This ballad, very famous in Revolutionary times, was occasioned by the following inci- dent : Certain machines in the form of kegs, charged with gun powder, were sent down the river to annoy the British shipping then at Philadelphia. The danger of these machines being discovered, the British manned the wharves and shipping, and discharged their small arms and cannons at everything they saw floating on the river during the ebb tide. Blue Hen, The. — A cant or popular name for the State of Delaware. This soubriquet is said to have had its origin in a certain Captain Caldwell’s fondness for the amusement of cock- fighting. Caldwell was an officer in the 1st Delaware regiment in the war of the Revolu- tion, and was greatly distinguished for his dar- ing and bravey. He was exceedingly popular in the regiment, and its high state of disci- pline was generally conceded to be due to his exertions; so that when officers were sent on recruiting service to fill vacancies occasioned by death or otherwise, it was a saying that they had gone home for more of Caldwell’s game- cocks; but as Caldwell insisted that no cock could be truly game unless the mother was a Blue hen, the expression Blue Hen’s chickens was substituted for game-cocks. Bluff City. — A descriptive name applied to the city of Hannibal, Mo. Boston Massacre. — A name popularly given to a disturbance which occurred in the streets of Boston, on the evening of March 5th, 1770, when a sergeant’s guard belonging to the Brit- ish garrison fired upon a crowd of people (who were surrounding them, and pelting them with snow-balls) and killed three men, besides wounding several others. The leader of the town-people was a black man, named Cris})us Attucks. Boston, Tea Party. — A name given to the famous assemblage of citizens in Boston, De- cember 16, 1773, who met to carry out the non- importation resolves of the colony, and who, disguised as Indians, went on board three ADVERTISEMENTS. Holyoke, Mass, — Continued. Holyoke, Mass. — Continued. OAKEIAGE BUILDERS. CARRIAGE RriEDER8, AND HORSESHOERS, ZSTo. SS 'Walxi.-a.t; S'bx'eet;. DENTIST. I3H.. 33. MXJU-XjIjESS, I> E ]V T 1 S T. Diseases of the Dental and Surrounding Organs skillfully treated. 3sro. A SI nig-ix stx'eet. DRY GOODS. CLARK & WILLIAMS, Dealer in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Silks, Shawls and Dress Goods, 129 & 131 HIGH STREET. FURNITURE. T illey, JOHX, & CO., Furniture and Carpets, 109 and 111 Main St. GRADING AND RENTING TENEMENTS. M oCOT, JOHN, Grading and Renting of Tene- ments, Cor. Maple and Fountain Sts. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. O. J. ELY, Dealers in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 15 3Iai'n St., and 7 Race St, P. J. KENNEDY, Groceries and Provisions, 05 STXIEET. O ’DONNELL, JOHN, Groceries and Provisions, 157 Lyman St. PATRICK SULLIVAN, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, IVo. 134r nW[ai>le street. HARNESS MAKERS. P IIOULX, DANIEL, Harness Maker, 112 High street. F AIRFIELIL M., Manufacturer of Harness, &c., 44 Main S^t., opp. Holyoke House. LIME AND CEMENT. P RENTISS, R. T., Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c., 62 Main St., opp. Holyoke House. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. D OODY, JAMES, Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable, 69 M.aple street. HOLYOKE HOUSE STABLES. Hack Livery, Boarding and Feed. Baled Hay for Sale. 29 to 37 3Iain Street, cor. Race street. CARTER & BELDEN, Proprietors. MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS. G ibson, MRS. geo. W., Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods, 26 Dwight str eet. L ynch, F. j., Millinery, Dry and Fancy Goods, 156 High street. P OTYIN, GILBERT, Dry and Fancy Goods, and Millinery, 104 High street. MRS. WILLIAM PUTVIN, Dealer in Fancy Goods and Millinery, 143 HIGH STREET. PAINTS AND OILS. DEAN & WHEELOCK, Dealers in PAINTS, OILS & PAPER HANGINGS. Painting, Graining & Paper Hanging to Order. 147 MAIN STREET. PHYSICIANS. jy|-lTIYIER, M. M., Physic!^ 90 High street. RESTAURANTS. YEN, JOHN, Billiards and Restaurant, 93 Main street. W- HI- LADIES’ AND GENTS’ DINING ROOM. Also Dealer in Choice Brands of Liquors and Cigars, 37 & 39 HAMPDEN STREET. nyccKULLOie, Best Brands of Ales, Wines and Liquors, 47 MAIN STREET (Near Depot).. M oody, C. S., Ten cent Dining Hall, ’ ’ 121 Main street. nvi. •welse:, □FlEJST-A.XJH.-A-lXrT, Choicest Brands of Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 97 MAIN STREET, O p posite Dep ot. S TOVES AND TINWAR E. III -JR. Tinner, Plumber & Stove Dealer, tower’s patent ventilators. 20 DWIGHT & 36 HAM PDE N STREET. TAI LORS. C. .V 1> IZ 34 CO,, Merchant Tailor and Ready Made Clothing, CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Established 1867. Main street, opp. Depot. WM. D. CARROLL^ Custom Tailor, DYEING Sl scouring, &c., 138 Maple St. jTw. DOUGLAS, 135 MAIN ST. Est. 1876. ADTERTISEMENTS. 369 Court House, Chicago, Illinois. HUGH CONROY, Ornamental Sculptor, And Manufacturer of every variety of MARBLE WORK, Greene Street, between State and Front, TRETVTOIV, ]V. J. Established 1810. MULLEN (^CONNOLLY, (Successors to A. J. BUTTLER), Manufacturers of Stone and Earthen Ware, stone Drain Pipe, Flower Pots and Stove Pipe Tubes. WHITE LEAD POTS A SPECIALTY. 152, 154 & 156 RIJRNET STREET, New Brunswick, N. J. Steamboat Hotel, CHESTER, I>elaAvai:*e County, Fa., Is noted for being the best place on the Delaware river for FISHING AND GUNNING. The Bar is supplied with the best of Liquors, Wines and Segars. BOATS TO HIRE AT ALL SEASONS. JOHN GOFF. ANDREW J. CONOVER, Dealer in C onf ecttoTieTy , ICE CREAM, TOYS, &c., SO Dennis Street, near Hiram, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 370 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. ships, which just arrived in the harbor, and destroyed several hundred chests of tea. The British Parliament retaliated by closing the port of Boston. Brother Jonathan. — A sportive collective name for the people of the United States, orig- inating as follows: When General Washing- ton, after being appointed commander of the army, went to Massachusetts to organize it and make preparations for the defense of the coun- try, he found a great want of ammunition and other means necessary to meet the powerful foe he had to contend with, and great diffi- culty in obtaining them. If attacked in such conditions, the cause at once might be hope- less. On one occasion, at that anxious period, a consultation of the ofiicers and others was had, when it seemed that no way could be de- vised to make such preparation as was neces- sary. His Excellency Jonathan Trumbull, the elder, was then Goveanor of Connecticut, and, as Washington placed the greatest reliance on his judgment and aid, he remarked, “We must consult Brother Jonathan on the subject.” He did so, and the Governor was successful in supplying many of the wants of the army. The origin of the expression being soon lost sight of, the name Brother Jonathan came to be regarded as the national sobriquet. Buckeye State. — The State of Ohio, so-called from the Buckeye tree, which abounds there. jCity of Brotherly Love. — Philadelphia is sometimes so-called, this being the literal sig- nification of the name. City of Churches. — A name popularly given to the city of Brooklyn, N. Y., from the unu- sually large number of churches which it con- tains. City of Elms. — A familiar denomination of New Haven, Connecticut, many of the streets of which are thickly shaded with lofty elms. City of Magnificent Distances. — A popular designation given to the city of Washington, the capital of the United States, which is laid out on a very large scale, being extended to cover a space of four miles and a half long, and two miles and a half broad, or eleven square miles. The entire site is traversed by two sets of streets from 70 to 100 feet wide, at right an- gles to one another, the whole again intersect- ed obliquely by fifteen avenues from 130 to 160 feet wide. City of Bocks. — A descriptive name popu- larly given in the United States to the city of Nashville, Tenn. City of Spindles. — A name popularly giv- en to the city of Lowell, Massachusetts, the largest cotton manufacturing town in the United States. City of the Straits. — A name given to De- troit, which is situated on the west bank of the river or strait connecting Lake St. Clair with Lake Erie. Detroit is a Freneh word, meaning “strait.” Corn-Cracker. — A popular nickname or des- ignation for the State of Kentucky. The in- habitants of the State are often called Corn- crackers. Co^v-hoys. — A band of marauders in the time of American revolution, consisting mostly of refugees who adhered to the British side, and who infested the so-called “neutral grounds,” lying between the American and British lines, Holyoke, Mass. — Continued. TAILOKS. PATRICK F. O’SHEA, 154 MAPLE ST. Est. 1877. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELEY H. K. HOLLAND, WAXCmtlAKER & JEWEEER Dealer in Clocks, Optical Goods & Violin Strings. G5 Main. Street. LUTHER A. TABER & SON, Dealer in Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds and Clocks. A specialty made of Holiday Presents. No. 183 HIGH STREET. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOMW CJLJEAMY, Wholesale Dealer in No. 120 MAPLE STREET. H amden house, P. Greeley, Prop., Ales, Wines, Liquors aud Cigars, 43 Ham pden St. OHNSON, W. F., Dealer in Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 47 Hampden St. V. J. O’DONNELL, Agent for Frank Jones & Co.’s Portsmouth Ale and Dealer in Choice Liquors and Cigars, No. Ill HIGH STREET. O ’LEARY, JAMES, Dealer in Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 180 Lyman St. CHICOPEE. MASS. BOBBINS, SPOOLS AND SKEWERS. (Established 1830.) B. McBEA-IV, Successor to B. Leavitt, Manufacturer of all Kinds of BoMins, Spools and SKewers. Selected Stock, Skilled Workmen, Satisfac- tion Guaranteed; Correspondence Solicited; Orders Promptly Filled. CHICOPEE, MASS. BOOTS AND SHOES^ B LACKMER, W. L., Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Exchange St., near Cabot. O ’CONNELL, J., Boots and Shoes, Exchange St., near Depot. CLOTHING. IISHER, LEAMAN, Hats, Caps and Clothing, 3 Exchange St. ITCHCOCK, H. Ready-made Clothing, &c. Exchange St., near Cabot. 371 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. Chicopee, Continued. DENTIST. lORTER, JESSE, Dentist, Exchange Block, Exchange St. GEOOERIES AND PEOVISIONS. B ULLEUS, I. NEWTON, Exchange St., cor. Cabot, Dealer in Groceries and Provisions. HOTELS. • CHICOPEE HOUSE, NEAR JUNCTION DEPOT, CHICOPEE, MASS. A. HATCH, Proprietor. Livery connected with the Hotel. D ickinson, w. h., cabot House, Market and Front Sts. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELEY. K ent, C. F., watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Goods and Silver Plated Ware, 4 Kent’s Block, Exchange street. LOWELL. MASS. ADVEETISING AGENCY. I.RU001SX & APOTHECARY And Dealer in Pure Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Fancy Goods, IS CeDCL-bJcal S'bx'eeb- Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compounded. Family Medicines put up with the greatest care. German and Swedish Leeches applied and sold. Soda Water drawn at all times. Agent for all the valuable Patent Medicines of the day. DYEING AND CLEANING. WARREN CLIFFORD, Dyeing and Cleaning. Gents’ Coats, Pants and Vests Dyed and Cleanhdin the best manner. Ladies’ Dresses Dyed and Cleaned. Shawls, Blankets and Carpets Cleaned, without injury to colors. 2 & 4 ANDOVER ST. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. HOLLAND & BRENNAN, Dealers in West India Goods, Fine Groceries, Meats, Provisions and Country Produce. 47 DUTTON ST. T. SHALVEY, Dealer in Fine Groceries and Provisions. 53 DUTTON ST. HATS AND CAPS. D river, THOMAS, Manufacturer of Fine Stik Gossamer Hats, 170 Merrimack Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 375 ARCADE Directory, 14— J. K Todd. 18 — James Annable. 19 — Thos. F, Peirce &Co. 27 — Julius Carroll. 86— S. B. Lord. 37 — Miss Katie L. Mc- Cabe. 40 — Susan Perry. 55 — Jennie Munroe. 68 — Osborn & Co. 71 — Addie E.Reming ton. 74 — Miss B. King. 76 — E. B. Barber. 78 — Mrs. B. M. Brack- ett. Arc.ade, Providence, R. I.— Establislied 1828. J. N. TODD, Jewelry, Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions. All kinds of Jewelry Neatly Repaired. Est’d 1829. No. 14 ARCADE. JAMES ANNABL^ Manufacturer and Dealer in Ladies’ and Gents’ Custom Boots and Shoes, No. 18 ARCADE. GEO. H. TAYLOR & CO. WATCHMAKERS. Dealers in Watch and Clock Materials. Particular attention given to Trade Work. Room 1, No. 136 Westminster Street. G. H. TAYLOR. W. H. TAYLOR. THOS. F. PEIRCE & CO., DEALERS IN Boots, Slioes Bill) tiers, 19, 21, 23 & 25 ARCADE. HEADQUARTERS For A. CHAPLIN’S Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Boots and Shoes, 36 ARCADE, 2d floor. S. K. L.OR]), Prop’r. STXsan^- IPenrnry, 3 VC X Xj Xj X HNT S Y, IN'©. -4^0 ^x’cad.e. JENNIE G. MUNROE, BOSTON HAIR AND EID GLOVE STORE. Ladies’ Hair Dressing Rooms, HairWork and Jewelry of every description, &c. 33 dh 3'7 MISS B. KING, Fashionable Dress and Cloak Making, No. 74 Arcade. All Garments Cut and Basted by S. T. Taylor’s System. Work Promptly Done. Patterns For Sale. "THE AMERICAN PLAiraCESTABUSHMIBL” ' Plaiting done by Improved Machinery from 1 to 16 inches wide. Neater and Cheaper than any Place in this City, 76 Arcade. Orders by mail promptly attended to. E. B. BARBER. .TXJLITJS CARROLL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IFinSTE "ST, 27, 29 & 77 ARCADE, (Second Floor). MISS KATIE L. McCABE, IPIIVE MIEEIIVEBY, No. 37 ARCADE. Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Curled and Dyed. OSBORN & CO., Pa'ent Novelty and Real Estate Brokers. R. I. Patent Exchange. Also, a general Servant Agency, where first-class servants can be procured. Est. 1870. 68 ARCADE. ADDIE E. REMINGTON, Hand Knit Woolen Goods and Sun Bonnets, 71 & 73 ARCADE. MRS. B. M. BRACKETT, Cloak &c I>ross IWC a Ic i a g , French Patterns, Trimmed or Untrimmed, a specialty. 78 ARCADE. 376 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. States of America. The supremacy of cotton seems to have been first asserted by the Hon. James H. Hammond, of South Carolina, in a speech delivered by him in the Senate of the United States, on the 4th of March, 1858. Kitchen Cabinet. — A name sportively given, in the United States, to the Hon. Francis P. Blair and the Hon. Amos Kendall, by the op- ponents of President Jackson’s administration. Blair was the editor of The Globe, the organ of the President, and Kendall was one of the principal contributors to the paper. As it was necessary for Jackson to consult frequentl}^ with those gentlemen, and as, to avoid obser- vation, they were accustomed, when they called upon him, to go in by a back door, the Whig party styled them, in derision, the ‘‘Kitchen Cabinet,” alleging that it was by their advice that the President removed so many Whigs from office and put Democrats in their place. Lake State. — A name popularly given to the State of Michigan, which borders upon the four lakes— Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie. Land of Steady LLabits. — A name by which the State of Connecticut is sometimes designa- ted, in allusion to the moral character of its in- habitants. Learned Blacksmith. — An epithet sometimes applied to Elihn Burritt (born 1811), who be- gan life as a blacksmith, and afterward distin- guished himself as a linguist. Lion of the Sea.— A. name formerly given to the Cape of Good Hope. Little A popular sobriquet conferred upon the Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, a dis- tinguished American statesman (born 1813, died 1861), in allusion to the disparity between his physical and intellectual proportions. Little Magician. — A sobriquet conferred upon the Hon. Martin Van Buren, President of the United States from 1837 to 1841, in al- lusion to his supposed political sagacity and talent. Lone Star State.— The State of Texas, so- called from the device on its coat of arms. Lumber State. — The State of Maine, the in- habitants of which are largely engaged in the business of cutting and rafting lumber, or of converting it into boards, shingles, scantling, and the like. Mad Anthony. — A sobriquet of Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne, distinguished for his military skill and impetuous bravery in the war of the Revolution. Mason and Dixon’s Line.— A name given to the southern boundary of the free State of Pennsylvania, which formerly se])arated it ! from the slave States of Maryland and Virgi- nia. It lies in latitude 49® 43' 26.3' ', and was run, with the exception of about twenty-two miles, by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, two English mathematicians and surveyors, between Xov. 15, 1763, and Dec. 26, 1767. Dur- ing the exciting debates in Congress in 1820, ) on the question of excluding slavery from the | State of Missouri, the eccentric John Randolph, of Roanoke, made great use of the phrase, which was caught up and re-echoed by every newspaper in the land, and thus gained a celebrity which it still retains. Mail-boy of the Slashes. — A sobriquet con- ferred upon Henry Clay ( 1777-1852 ) a distin- Lowell, Mass,.— C ontinued. HOTEL. HIOTEL- A First-Class Hoase In Every Particular. Liberal Inducements to Boarders. Special Attention given to Transient Parties. Barber Shop and Stable Connected. IsK. 57 and 59 EAST MERRIMACK STREET. MACHINISTS. D AATS, ASAHEL, Machinist. Established 1855. 20 Middlesex. See page 72. A. NOURBOURN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam, Iron and Wood- Working Machinery. Shafting, Pulleys and Hang- ers constantly on hand and made to order at Short Notice. Cor. of Willie and Cushing streets. MARBLE WORKS. Granite and Marble Monuments and Tablets BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED BY -a.]VI>3Ft.E:-W'Si dfe CO., Thorndike Street, Side of the Northern Depot. Esta blished 1864. MORAN & DUTTON, Practical Marble and Granite Workers, and Manu- facturers of Marble and Polished and Unpolished Granite Monuments, Tablets and Grave Stones of all kinds. Granite Borders for Cemetery Lots. All Work Warranted as Repre sented. 185 Middlesex St. PAPER BOXES. HATCH & LITTLEFIELD, l^Iaiiiifactiirers of Paper No. 3 Warren St., rear of Appleton Block. PHOTOCtRAPHERS. B OOMHOWER, JOHN, Photographer. Card Pho- tos a Specialty. Barristers’ Hall. K imball, M. F., Photographer, 112 Merrimack street. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. DANIEL PARKER, M. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Electric Treatment a Specialty. Patients at a Distance Promptly Attended. 7 BARRISTERS’ HALL. ROLL COVERER. XIOXjXj ooxtemsh., AND MANUFACTURER OF Leather Loom Pickers, and Card Leather Belting, No. 27 SHATTUCK STREET. RUBBER STAMPS. N UTTINO, R. L., Manfr. of Rubber Stamps, 52>^ Merrimack St., (opp. John St.) up stairs. 377 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. Lowell, Mass. — Continued. SHADE ROLLEE. The Original Self-Adjusting Spring Balance SHADE ROLLER Patented July, 1876, is Manufactured only by J. SHOEET & 00., - LOWELL, MASS. ^P“Send for Model. , SHUTTLES. J. S. JAQUES & CO., Manufacturers of all kinds of Power Loom Shuttles used in Cotton and Woolen Mills. Our Patent Cotton-Cop Spindles are the best devices known to prevent the knocking off of filling in we aving. STOVES AND TINWARE. S. C3r. M-A-OK db OO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves, Portable and Brick Hot-Air Furnaces and Cooking Ranges, 123 & 125 MARKET STREET. NEW HAVEN. CONN. BAKERS. R oot, geo. & sox, Domestic Bakery, 261 Grand street. LOUIS STRSBY, 37 CONGRESS AVENUE. BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS. WM. T. BECKMAN, und ^bXooii, 133 State Sti^eet. D E BELLA, L., Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlors, 107 Church St. H. FJLEr\TJE, HAIR CUTTING & SHAVING SALOON OXGr^fLS db TOB-A.COO. 503 State Street. CHAS. FREEMAN, SHAVING (Si HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, 407 State Stureet. H. HAGENSTEIN, Shavinff c€* Hair Dressing Saloon, CUSTOMESS PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 59 Cliurcli Street. .lAlIES «. HICKOX, MAIM MMJESSIir G MAMIOMS. Also, Surgeon, Chiropodist, Corns, Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails, Chilblains, etc., extracted wiih- out pain. 340 Chapel St. K LIPPSTEIX, CHAS., Fashionable Hair Cutting and Shaving, 233 Chapel St. guishea' American orator and statesman, who was born in the neighborhood of a place in Hanover county, Virginia, known as the slashes (a local term for a low, swampy country ) where there was a mill, to which he was often sent on errands Avhen a boy. Monumental (7ify.--The city of Balti- more, so called from the monuments it con- tains. Mormons. — The last of a pretended line of Hebrew prophets, existing among a race of Israelites, principally the descendants of Jos- eph, who are fabled to have emigrated fi'om Jerusalem to America about six hundred years before Christ. This imaginary pro])het is said to have written the book called “The Book of Mormon,” which contains doctrines upon wLich the “Mormons,” as “Latter Day Saints, ’’found their faith; but the real author was one Solo- mon Spalding, (born 1761 and died 1816) an in- veterate scribbler, who had in early life been a clergyman. The work fell into the hands of Joseph Smith, who claimed it as a direct reve- lation to himself from heaven, and, taking it as his text and authority, began to preach the new gospel of “Mormonism.” Mother of Presidents.— k. name frequently given to the State of Virginia, which has fur- nished six Presidents to the Union. Mother of States. — A name sometimes given to Virginia, the first settled of the thirteen States which united in the Declaration of In- dependence. Mound City. — A name given to St. Louis on account of the numerous artificial mounds that occupied the site on which the city is built. Nutmeg State. — A popular name for the State of Connecticut, the inhabitams of which have such a reputation for shrewdness that they have been jocosely accused of palming off 'wooden nutmegs on unsuspecting purchas- ers, instead of the genuine article. Old Bullion. — A sobriquet conferred on Colonel Thomas H. Benton ( 1782-1862 ), a dis- tinguished American statesman, on account of his advocacy of a gold and silver currency as the true remedy for the financial cmbari-ass- ments in which the United States were in- volved after the expiration of the charter of the national bank, and as the only propei' me- dium for government disbursements and re- ceipts. Old Colony. — A name given to that poidion of Massachusetts included within the original limits of the Plymouth colony, which was formed at an earlier date than the colony of Massachusetts Bay. In 1692 the two colonies were united in one province, bearing the name of the latter, and at the formation of the Fed- eral Union became the State of Massachu- setts. Old Dominion. — A name given to the State of Virginia. Old Hiclcory. — A sobriquet conferred upon General Jackson, in 1813, by the soldiers under his command. Old Hunkers. — A nick-name aj)plied to the ultra-conservative portion of the Democratic party in the United States, and especially in the ^tate of New York. Old Ironsides. — A title popularly conferred upon the United States frigate Constitutimq which was launched at Boston, So))tember 20, 1797. She became greatly celebrated on ac- 878 ADVERTISEMENTS. New Haven, Conn. — Cimtiiiued. BAEB ERS AND HAIRDRESSERS. MATTHIAS, :ea:^x:r 322 State Street. M ENGES, PHIL., Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon, Under Elliott House, 159 Chapel St. D . C . REE S~E^S XONSOKIAI. SAI^OON. 326 CliaiJel St;3r*eeti_ You will find Five of the Finest Artists in the State. VINCENT RICCIO, SHOP, 3Nr o- 42 Texn_iDle Sti- R OBINSOK, a. W., Shaving and Hair Dressing Rooms. Bes t Artists in the City, 767 State St. S IEBERT, F., .Jr., Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlors, 41 Church St. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSEEHOERS. D oyle, DANIEL, Horse and Ox Shoeing. Inter- fering Horses a specialty. Main St., Westville. THOMAS FLAHERTY, nORSESHOEIIVO A: AOBBIIVO Customers Promptly Attended to. □Ndlaiu. Sharee-fc, "WestJAT-ille- JOHN MASTERSON, HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH, Jobbing Promptly Attended to. IVo, 1053 State Street, New Haven, Conn. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. T EE, JOHN J., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker. Jj Repairing done to order. Main St., Westville. U EHWEBEL, ADAM, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker O 218 Grand St. S HANLEY, J. F., Boot and Shoe Store. A fine assortment of all the latest styles. 181 Grand St. ILLIAMS, RICHARD, Custom Bo«t and Shoe Maker. Repairing neatly done. 11 Hudson street. BOTTLERS. New Eiig^land Bottling^ €o., Wholesale Dealers and Bottlers of Ales, Lager Beer^ Dublin Porter, Mineral Waters, CHampagne of all drailes, CLARET, RHINE, CALIFORNIA, OHIO AND NATIVE WINES, 89 CROWN STR EET. F. KUTSCHER, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer of the Patent Everlasting Bottle Stopper, also Brewer and Bottler of Weiss Beer, and Dealer in Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 725 to 729 State St. BUTTER DEALERS. FEHLBERG BROS., BUTTER STORE, And Dealers in Eggs, Cheese and Produce, 140 CONGRESS AVENUE. The Easterbrook Company, I>. Gr. TAXTEI^, Horseshoer & Blacksmith, JoBBiNo Promptly Attended to. lS7o. 338 Congress jYvenne. BOARDINU HOUSE. MISS M. CAMEROlSr, BOARDING HOUSE. Transient Boarders Accommodated at Reasonable Prices. No. 468 STATE ST. BOOTS AND SHOES. A twater, LLMAN, custom Boot and Shoe Maker. Repairing neatly done. 203 Grand St. THOMAS T. BEARD, Sole Manufacturer of Patent Elastic Flexure Boot. Running, Walking, Base Ball and all kinds of Athletic Shoes a Specialty. Work to fit mutilated feet. 66 Court St. E LLEY, JOSEPH, Boots and Shoes ; Repaired also. Slippers made to order. 27 Crown St. JOHN W. HANNAN, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 225 CONGRESS AYENUE. Arw7 FOWLING, CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Repairing Neatly Executed, IMA^IlSr ST., WHISTV^ILLE. Manufacturers of Oleomargarine Butter, from the Choicest Cream producing Beef Fats, and Cream, Butter and Milk. Recommended by Prof. Chan- dler, President of the New York State Board of Health, and Prof. Brewer, of Yale, to be a good, wholesome article of food, actually more healthful than the average of Cow Butter now sold. 154 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. CONFEOTIONERT. D. BOSCHEN, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F resh and Pure Confectionery, ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER, 16 0 CHAPEL S TR EET, MRS. C. EUERLE, Toys, Confectionery and Fancy Goods, 5 WOOSTER STREET. LOUIS FRIEDRICH, Dealer in Toys, Confectionery, Fancy Goods, 257 GRAND STREET. FREDERICK ROSS, Dealer in Toys, Cofifectionery and Fancy Goods, 157 CONGRESS AVENUK S CHUEY, W., Dealer in Confectionery and Bread' stuffs, 124 Court St. ILCOX, R. E., Dealer in Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream, &c., 15 Broadway. ADVERTISEMENTS. 379 p C 5V ^3- g.y CO Is ’—i?? 5^f 1*3 ft) (0 r* H.o « 2 P'P- 03 (N. N. o 03 « CD c? § i. 8 CD CD CD 5^3 03 C/D CD CD tj ^ r. > e# P o td B 3 ^ H ^ • H ^ g H |> B 0 k y ^ is bdsi s)3 2 H ^ 2 2 P= •,• c S I B s 3 9 &. ^ sr j 2 p ^ --g p p 3;-:? 3 w O m ft s-bs^.-bI.^ (D ^ O O “w •■t '2 S-o < ° is. is-ag^.gs > O o * s ao fHh^ 02 Oh^ i^'-i tdtd n=^ §g 1^= ►B- s.« 03 rya §5 O o' O ^ > ^o S.2£ 3 “ rt> '’.•2i-2^p3 >— ' ■*" Jj J3 o P » -p 2-^ '5 Bp* ' B" ■ ”2 > &• ■ i “ 5 • ^ O P ;/j7q p = p-r c ' - :: L «gw ^^^2 2? Ko;p -c 2 >, hJ fPH S| mS Oi^ (kh Iw cf- ' ^ U1 CD H 4 H atn Wh pQ CD" Ui 380 ADVERTISEMENTS. New Haven, Conn. — Continued. New Haven, Continued. CONFEOTIONEET. Mrs. M. WILLIARD, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & FANCY GOODS No. 24 UNION STREET. CHURCH ORGANS^ WM, P, GARDNER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PIPE GMrcli Orpis, 1 74 WORCESTER ST. DENTIST. Dr. J. H. reed. Surgeon Dentist. Est’cl 1860. Teeth Extracted without Pain, with Nitrions Oxide or Laughing Gas. No. 242 CHAPEL STREET. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKERS. K EAXY, ELIZA M., Dress and Cloak Maker, 116 Orang e St. IVTEUMAN, Mrs. T., Dress and Cloak Maker, ±N 460 State street. R obinson, Mrs. M., Dress and Cloak Maker, 274 West Water street. DRUGGISTa. L. A. ELLIOTT, Dealer in Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. No. 85 CHAPEL STREET. A. F. WOOD, DEALER IN FINE DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK. No. 2 CHURCH STREET. DYEING WORKS. B IRK, C., ISew Haven Dj^eing Establishment, 90 George street. EXPRESSMAN. ADAM RYDER, Steamboat and City Express. All kinds of Heavy and Light Trucking Done to Order. Office, 279 CHAPEL STREET. A ND OYSTER DEALERS. HORACE BOWMAN, WHOLESALE FISH DEALER, 1G9 Long Wtiarf, O HIPMAN, S. & CO., Planters, Shippers and Wholesale Oyster Dealers, 313 North Front St. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. B radley, S. D. & DAVIS, R.IL, Flour, Grain and Feed Store, 2 Grand street. C LARK, BERNARD, Flour, Grain and Feed Store, 232 Grand street. FRUIT DEALER. R. M. WILEY, Commission and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables ; also. Can Fruits. No. 223 STATE STREET. FURNITURE. M alloy, YV. C., Second Hand Furniture Store, Also repairing done, 274 Grand street. GROCERIES. PAUL ATZBACH, Dealer in Choice Groceries, Meats and Provisions, 126 LIBERTY STREET. E UERLE, C. G., Grocery Store and Bakery, 53 Green street. D rew, S. M., Dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Vegetables of all kinds, 965 State street. FRED LENDROTH, DEALER m CHOICE HROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 121 HAMILTON STREET. K enyon, JOHN, Groceries, Meats and Provisions, 307 Wallace street. ■jVI ORTHROP, JAMES E., Dealer in Fine Groceries of every description, 329 Grand street. JARED WARNER, DEAIiElR IN choice: OROCEIRIEIS, Provisions, Grain and Feed, MAIN STREET, - WESTVILLE. HARNESS MAKER. ADAM H. NEABEE, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, AND UPHOLSTERER, 267 West Water Street. HAIR DRESSER. B ERWALD, miss EMMA, Ladies’ Hair Dresser. All kinds of Hair Goods made to Order. 248 Grand street. HATS AND CAPS. A. H. HURLBUT, Dealer in SILK and KELT HA.TS, AND ALL KINDS OF HATS On hand and Made to Order. We Retail AT N. IT. WHOLiESAIiE PRICES. GIVE US A CALL. Q52 STI?.EET_ CATSUP AND PICKLES. JAMES H. PLATT, Manufacturer of Austin Brand Tomato Catsup, Dealer in Spiced Lambs’ Tongues, Pigs’ Feet and Home-made Pickles, Horse Radish, &c. 201 STATE STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 381 Canada L,uiiiber Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliila.— This building, as its name denotes, is built exclusively of Canada lumber, for the special purpose of displaying the lumber grown in that country. It is an open structure, support- ed by logs, within which is cut lumber, in almost every shape. In the centre, as the il- lustration shows, is a large log from the pine forests of Canada, some seven feet in diame- ter. JOHN WELSH 8l CO. A Radical Cure Guaranteed. (Established 1848,) Awning Makers, 224 DOCK STREET, DR. JOSEPH FABIAN, I?ra.ctical Crer*man I*liysiclan, 228 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pli i 1 a d e 1 li i Pa. American and Business Flags of all Nations, Awnings, Tents, Wagon & Canal Boat Covers. Sacking Bottoms Hammocks, Bags, Ac., can be had on Short Notice. dl^Fall and Wheel Ropes Spliced. Old Awnings Repaired. fl^^^Canvas Printing & Stencil Cutting. Twenty-eight years’ practice in diseases of both sexes, effects of youthful imprudence, debility, loss of manhood, &c. Young men conscious of their private faults and errors, the consequences of which may show them- selves in bodily weakness, weariness of life, impo- tence, and finally resulting in consumption, may avail themselves of my advice with perfect confi- dence. There are thousands of such unfortunate men who had their former good health restored by my advice and care, though suffering from the con- sequences of wrong treatment, or have been pro- nounced incurable by other physicians. Patients abroad can be successfully treated by describing their symptoms in English or German. Terms moderate; advice free. Address Dr. JOSEPH FABIAN, ,228 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 382 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. count of the prominent part she took in the bombardment of Tripoli, in 1804, and for the gallantry she displayed during the war of 1812. She is still in service. Old North State. — A name by which the State of North Carolina is sometimes known. Old Public Functionary. — A name given to James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United States. He first applied the expression to himself in his annual message to Congress, in the year 1859. Sometimes humorously ab- breviated 0. P. F. New Haven, Conn. — Continued. LAUNDRY^ H awkins. MKS. T. W., Laundry. All Patrons pro m ptly attend ed to, 79 Union street. L TJWBm. ’ W. A. BECKLEY & CO., ’ LUMBER MERCHANTS, 167 E. WATER, COR. UNION STREET. Old Wagion. — A sobriquet given to the frig- ate United States, which was launched at Phil- adelphia, in 1798, and was afterward rebuilt on the original model. She got her nick-name previous to the war of 1812, from her dull sail- ing qualities, which were subsequently very j much improved. Old-style Jonathan. — A nom de plume of Washington Irving, under which he contrib- uted, in 1842, to the Morning Chronicle, a Democratic journal of New York City. Palmetto State.-NV.a State of South Caro- lina, so called from the arms of the State, which contain a palmetto. Panhandle, The. — A fanciful and cant name given to the most northerly portion of the State of West Virginia, a long narrow projec- tion between the Ohio river and the Western boundary of Pennsylvania. Partington, Mrs. — An imaginary old lady whose laughable sayings have been recorded by the American humorist, B. P. Shillaber. She is distinguished, like Smollett’s “ Tabitha Bramble,” and Sheridan’s Mrs. Malaprop,” for her amusing affectation and misuse of learned words. Pathfinder of the Pocky Mountains.— k. ti- tle applied to Major-General John C. Fremont, who conducted four exploring expeditions across the Rocky Mountains. Pennsylvania Farmer. — A surname given to John Dickinson (1732-1808), an American statesman and author, and a citizen of Penn- sylvania. In the year 17G8 he published his “Letters from a Pennsylvania Farmer to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies.” These were ^republished in London, with a preface bv Dr. Franklin, and were subsequently transla- ted into French and published in Paris. Pine Tree State. — A popular name of the ! State of Maine, the central and northern por- j tion of which are covered with extensive pine forests. I Poor Richard. —The feigned author of a se- ries of almanacs ( commenced in 1732 and con- tinued for twenty-five years) really written bv Benjamin Franklin, and distinguished forthei'r circulation of the prudential virtues, as tem- perance, frugality, order, justice, cleanliness, ' charity, and the like, by means of maxims or '' precepts, which, it has been said, “are as valu- able as anything that has descended from Py- j thagoras.” — See Saunders, Richard. MARBLE WORKS. R. G. STOKES. WORKS, Mantels, Monuments, Table Tops and Plumbers’ Slabs. All Work warranted. Prices Low. 77 WHALLEY AVE. MEAT MARKETS. Dealer in all kinds of FR£^I1 ABfD SALT MEATS, And Vegetables, 33 CONGRESS AYE. C LINTON, L. J., Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats and Vegetables, 225 Grand street. M cCARTHY, JAMES, Meat Market, 42 Grand street. MILLINERY ROOMS. H OPTON, MRS. T., Millinery Rooms, 1044^ Orange street. K ing, MRS. j. H., Milltnery Rooms, 104 Orange street. S alisbury, miss C. a. a CO., Fashionable Millinery, 116 Orange street. T hompson, miss E. C., Fashionable Millinery, 101 Broadway. PAPER BAGS AND ENVELOPES. GEO. J.~MOFFATT, ^ Paper Bqf & Envelope Manufacturer and Printer, 179 ST. JOHN STREET. PAPER BOXES. C OOKE, WILLIAM G., Paper Box Manufacturer, 187 St. John street. PHOTOGRAPHER. F. D. BRADLEY, Photograph Gallery, 2QV ST. PHYSICIAN. BROWIN', M. B., Formerly associated with the celebrated Carl Mul- ler, of New York. All Secret Diseases and Female Weaknesses a Specialty, and successfully treated. Prairie State. — A name given to Illinois in allusion to the wide-spread and beautiful pra- iries, which form a striking feature of the scenery of the State. Puritan City. — A name sometimes given to the city of Boston, Massachusetts, in allu- sion to the character of its fonnders and early inhabitants. 50 CHESTNUT STREET. PICTURE FRAMES. Y. E . R E E IV E , Dealer in Picture Frames of all Grades 140 OLIVE STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 383 Court House, Ijeavenwortli, Kansas. New Haven, Conn, — Continued. New Haven, Conn. — Continued. PIOTUEE FKAMES. RUBBER GOODS. G. H. SCHILLER &CHAS. STECHER, lanufacturers of (lilt, Oak and Walnnt Frames. A NDREWS, A. C., Manufacturer of India Rub- jCi. ber Goods. Mounted work to order. No. 183 St. John St. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. 67 Orange Street. PLUMBERS. J. C. THOMPSON, Dealer in Rubber Goods of Every Description, Leather BELTING, &c., 93 ORANGE ST. ~nOSKETT & BISHOP, Engineers, Plumbers, X Steam and Gas Fitters, 479 State street. SAILS AND AWNINGS. TWTEALIA, M., Practical Plumber. Jobbing prompt- XYl ly attended to. 256 Grand street. TTAN NAME & KING, Sails, Tents and Awninus V made to order, 205 Long Wharf. PRINTERS. SALOONS. P. SILVERTHAU & BRO., T* Tl T T\r "T" ITS « A LLIN, E. H., Ales, Liquors aim cigars, 17 Con- gress avenue. Address Cards a Specialty. Agents Wanted. uEECHEK, j. B., Ales, Wines, Liquors and Jj Cigars, 103 Wooster St. 6 PRINTLE STREET. REAL ESTATE AGENT. S_ T. -WCDCDJD^ IE=L 0^1 E3 & ~t St t G And'Sewing Machine Agent. Also Intelligence Office, 50 UNION STREET. ■pONNEK, ROBERT M., Belfast House, Ales, Jj Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 51 & 53 Union ave. pARROLL, J. J., Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 102 U East St. AUGUST DAUM, Dealer in Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 115 LONG WHARF. RESTAURANTS. TVEFORD, ELI, Ladies’ & Gents’ Dining Rooms, U 264 State street. TpICHTL, FRANZ, Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, 1 252 Grand St. ■pRY, GEOHGE, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 37 X George St. 0_ toadies’ & Oenls’ Diiiing^ Rooms, TZNOTH, WILLIAM, Dealer in Choice Ale.s, lA W'ines, Liquors and Cigars, 229 Grand St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. oa cn.'oxvnv T AUGDON, GEO., Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 208 XJ Wooster St. CHAS. TUCKER, STAR LUNCH ROOMS, □Por Ladies and Oentlenien, 100 ORANGE STREET. LOUIS MIERKE, ALES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, IMPORTED LAGER ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT, 89 Crown Street. 24 384 FICTITIOUS NAMKS, ETC. Quaker Gity.—k popular name of Philadel- phia, which was planned and settled by Wil- liam Penn, accompanied by a colony of English Friends. Queen Gity.—k popular name of Cincinnati; so called when it was the undisputed commer- cial metropolis of the West. Queen Gity of the Lakes.— k name some- times given to the city of Buffalo, N. Y ., from its position and importance. Railroad C'iiSy.— Indianapolis, the capital of the State of Indiana, is sometimes called by this name, as being the terminus of various railroads. Rail-splitter. — A cant designation of Abra- ham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States, who is said to have supported himself for one winter, in early life, by split- ting rails for a farmer. Red-Goats. — The name given by the Ameri- cans in the Revolutionary War to the British soldiery, in allusion to their scarlet uni- form. Regulators.— Hh.Q popular name of^a party in North Carolina, which arose in 17G8, and had for its object the forcible redress of public grievances. Rliody, Little.— k popular designation of Rhode Island, the smallest State in the Union. Rough and Ready.— k sobriquet given to General Zacharv Taylor (born 1790— died 1850), twelLh President of the United States, as expressive of prominent traits in his charaeter. St. Nicholas.— Y \\q patron saint of boys. He is said to have been Bishop of Myra, and to have died in the year 326. The young were universally taught to revere him, and the pop- ular fictions which represent him as the bearer of presents to child.-en on Christmas Eve is well known. He is the Santa Claus (or Klaus) of the Dutch. Sam.—k popular synonym in the United States for the Know-nothings or Native Amer- ican party. The name involves an allusion to Sam, the c:)mmon personifieation of the United States Government. Sambo.— k cant designation of the negro race. No race has ever shown such capabili - ties of adaptation to varying soil and circum- stances as the negro. Alike to them the snows of Canada, the hard, rocky land of New Eng- land, or the gorgeous profusion of the South- ern States. Sambo and Cuffy expand under them all. Saunders, Richard.— k feigned name under which Ur. Franklin in 1732, commenced the publication of an Almanac— commonly called “Poor Richard’s Almanac,” of which the dis- tinguished feature was a series of maxims of pi-udence and industry in the form of pro- verbs. Scarlet Woman, The.— I'll the controveosial writings of the Protestants, a common desig- nation of the Church of Rome, intended to symbolize its vices and corruptions. The al- lusion is to the description contained in Reve- lation, chapter xvi : 1-6. Seven Sleepers. — According to a very widely diffused legend of early Christianity, seven no- ble youths of Ephesus, in the time of the De- cian persecution, who, having fled to a certain New Haven, Conn. — Continued. SALOONS. M arx, P. SAMUEL, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, cor. Green and Hamilton Sts. M INTZ, W. H., Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 349 Grand St. ‘ ELSON,'JOHN, Saloon, ' 210 Grand street. P LOEGER, ERIDRICK, Boarding House and Saloon, 58 Union St. URCELL, JOSEPH, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 164 Grand St. R ay, E., Rhine Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, 6& Grand St. H. L. SPENCER, Saloon & Boarding House, 25 UNION STREET. MARY WERNSMANN, Boarding House and Saloon. Furnished Rooms to Rent. 105 George StreeU W ILCOX, F. S., Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 33 Broadway. SPAR MAKER. ». H. BLOCKS, PUMPS & SPABS, Turring, Jobbing and Repairing. Lignum Vitae for Sale, 111 Long Wharf. STAMP works’! UNION STAMP WORKS, Manufacturers of IBaxulsi, B-a_s±D3-OSS AND POST OFFICE STAMPS. New Haven, Cenn. Stoves, ranges, &c. A. H. BUCKINGHAM & SON, COPriEK, ri.^, SHEET 1R031 Ar%H STOVE STORE, 33^7 Cjrir^xxca. S»tr- eet;. H OFFMEISTER, a., Stoves, Furnaces and Ranges, 4_Church St TAILORS. CARL G. ENGEL, IVLEI^OIXAIVT TAlILOK, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, 33 Orange Street. GEO. iSEEMAR, ISUEJEliJJrTN IN T TA.ILOI^. Repairing Done to Order. IN~o. 8Q Greorge Street. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. pHINA TEA S'lORE, Wing, Ying, Loong & Co. Vj Proprietors, 26 Congress St. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. E. BOHNWAGEL, DEALER IN CHOICE CIGARS Also, Pipes and Tobacco of all kinds. IVo. ledL Cliapel Sti'eet. 385 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. Neav Haven, Conn. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Imported and Domestic, also Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, etc., 116 Columbus St. EMANUEL BUXBAUM, And.Dealer in all kinds of Tobacco, 265 Grand Street. L ENNEET, J., Cigar Manufacturer, 20 Dixwell Avenue. LXJTZ, Dealer in Choice mm, ALSO PIPES m tobacco of all grades, }i7 CIIiriiCH STRJEET, E. SCHIEE, TOB^OOODNTZST- Dealer in Fine Cigars and all grades Tobacco. 277 & 279 Grand St. UNDERTAKER. M ORRISSY, P., Undertaker, and Agent for Inman Line of Royal Mail Steamers, 34 Church St. WHITE SAND, SAWDUST, &c. H EALY, MICHAEL, Dealer in White Saud, Saw- dust and Manure, 66 St. John street. HARTFORD. CONN. J BAKERY. URTZEL, F. P., Domestic Bakery, 34 Trumbull street. BLACKSMITH. M ain, E. B., Horseshoer and Blacksmith, 10 Ferry street. BOOTS AND SHOES. D EBLER, F. JOSEPH, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, 359 Asylum St. JEREMIAH HANLON, CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. REPAIR- ING NEATLY DONE. No. 131 Front Street. A. LINDER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING No. 523 main Street. M ackenzie, JOHN, Custom-Made Boots and Shoes, 30 Ann St. M cKenzie, F., Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, 88 Trumbull St, S CHWARZ, ADAM, Boot and Shoe Maker, 60 Front street. S MITH^ EDWTN, Boot and Shoe Making and Re- pairing, 29 Church St. W ILLIAMS, TH03IAS, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker. 239 Asylum St. cavern for refuge, and having been pursued, discovered, and walled in for a cruel death, Tvere made to fall asleep, and in that state were miraculously kept for almost tw^o centu- ries. Their names are traditionally said to have been, Maximican, Malchus, Martinian, Denis, John, Scraptou, and Constantine. The Church has consecrated the 27th of June to their memory. The Koran relates the tale of the seven sleepers, deriving it probably from the same source as the Christian legend, and declares that out of respect for them the sun altered his course twice a day that he might shine into the cavern. Seven Wonders of the Woidd, The . — A name given to seven very remarkable objects of the ancient world, which have been variously enu- merated. The following classification is one of the most generally received : 1. The Pyra- mids of Egypt; 2. The Pharos of Alexander; 3. The walls and hanging gardens of Babylon; 4. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus: 5. The statue of the Olympian Jupiter; 6. The Mausoleum of Artemisia; 7. The Colossus of Rhodes. Skinners . — A name assumed by a predatory band in the revolutionary war, who, professing allegiance to the American cause, but influ- enced by a desire to plunder, roamed over the “neutral ground,” lying bctw'cen the hostile armies, robbing those who refused to take the oath of fidelity. Slick, Sam . — The title and hero of various humorous narratives, illustrat ing and exagger- ating the peculiarities of the Yankee character and dialect, written by Judge Thomas C. Ilali- burton, of Nova Scotia. Sam Slick is repre- sented as a Yankee clockmaker and peddler, full of quaint drollery, unsophisticated wit, knowledge of human nature, and aptitude in the use of what he calls “soft sawder.” Smoky City . — A name sometimes given to Pittsburgh, Pa., an important manufacturing city. The use of bituminous coal occasions dense volumes of smoke to fill the air in and around the place, soiling the garments of pass- engers, and giving the buildings a dark and sooty appearance. Stonewall Jackson . — A sobriquet given, dur- ing the American civil war, to Thomas Jona- than Jackson (born 1824, died 1863), a general in the service of the Confederate States. This famous appellation had its origin in an expres- sion used by the Confederate General Bee, on trying to rally his men at the battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1862 — -“There is Jackson stand- ing like a stone wall.” From that day he was known as Jackson, and hiscommand as the Stonewall Brigade. Sucker State . — A cant name given in Ameri- ca to the State of Illinois, the inhabitants of w'hich are very generally called Suckers throughout the west. The oi'igin of this fei'm is said to be as follows : The western prairies are in many places full of the holes made by the craw'fish ( a fresh-w'ater shell-fish, similar in form to the lobster), wdiich descend to the w^ater beneath. In early times, when tiavel- ers wended their w'ay over these immense plains, they very prudently ])rovided -them- selves with a long hollow reed, and vvlicn thirsty thrnst it into these natural artesians, and thus easily supplied their longings. The crawfish w^ell generally contains pure water, and the manner in which the traveler drew forth the refreshing element gave him the name of Sucker. 386 ADVERTISEMENTS. Hartford, Conn. — Continued. Hartford, — Continued. BUSINESS COLLEGES. HAUKUirS HARTFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE. Thorough in all Business Branches and Short Hand. Circulars sent free on application. No. 370 ASYLUM STREET. T'lSHER, CHAS. G., Hartford Business College, X 405 Main St. CONFECTIONEEY. S CHKOEDER, FKED’K, Candy Manufacturer, 16 and 18 Temple St. T aylor, Mrs. C. a., Toys and Confectionery, 451 Main St. dentist! T1ANMNG7 THOSTa., Dentist, X 2 State St. GROCEEIES. BERNARD MEENAN, Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 21 KILBURN S T. E. R. RUSS, Dealer in Choice Groceries, Provisions and Liquors, 133 FRONT STREET. R yan, MRS. M. a., Groceries and Provisions, 88 Front street. JOHN F. STAPLETON, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Teas, Coffees and Spices, 60 VILLAGE ST. S PILE MAKEE. MITH, ROBERT H., File Maker, 129 Front St. FISH AND OTSTEES. C. S. McLANE^ Wholesale Oyster Dealer ^ Extra Seaside Selects a Specialty. No. 61 MARKET STREET. OAKES & ABBE, Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of all kinds of Fish, Oysters, Lobsters and Clams, No. 195 STATE STREET. •ARSONS, E. A., Fish Market and Saloon, 27 Ferry street. FLOUE AND GEAIN. S TOUGHTON, J. M., Flour and Grain Store, 273 Asylum street. FUENITUEE. tL ME'YER^ MUELLER, Manufacturers and Dealers in Fine and Plain Furniture, No. 33 MULBERRY STREET. SEIDLER & MAY, Manufacturers of S. & M. Patent Sofa Bed, and Dealers in Furniture, Nos. 14 and 16 FORD STREET. GEOCEEIES. ' B urke, THOS. F., Dealer in Groceries and Pro- visions, 56 Pleasant St. BERNARD DUFFY, Dealer in Oroceries, Provisions, etc., 16 ELM ST. ISAAC GOLDSCHMITII. Dealer in Choice Groceries. Provisions, Vegetables and Produce, 121 FRONT ST. OWEN McCABE, Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, 27 KILBURN ST. GUN AND LOCKSMITHS. A. S. BROWN, I^ocksnritli and IBelllrangev, All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. 131 FRONT ST. E aton, T,. H., Locksmith and Jobber, 143 Market street. JOHN LOSTY, Or-U-ZX AXXd. Xjools.tszzx±t]x. Sewing Machines repaired. No. 64 FRONT ST. S CHNEIDER, PAUL F., Locksmith and Bell Hanger, 16 Mulberry street. Y ITTUR, D., Cutlery and Gun Shop, 10 Kingsley street. HAENESS AND SADDLES. D illon, THOMAS, Harness Maker and Repairer, 19 Church street. WM. ROBERTS, Practical Harness Maker and Eepairer, 147 MAIN STREET. HAT AND BONNET BLEAOHEES. GEO. C. CRANE & CO., Hat and Honnet Hleacliei^s, 385 MAIN STREET. HOTELS. ASSETT’S HOTEL, • 255 Asylum street. C LINTON HOUSE, Wm. H. Fitch, Proprietor, 23 Central Row. “UNDERHILL HOUSE,” ~ Gr- "W", C3-i?.EGrG}-3 I=*X'oi)X'±e'box* , Newly Refurnished throughout. 629 MAIN ST. MAGNETIC HEALEE. P ASSO, MRS. L. L., Magnetic Healer, 353 Main street. MAEBLE AND GEANITE WOEKS. • M ASLEN & CO., Marble and Granite Works, 47 High street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 387 W. Virginia State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia,— Has a front of 59 feet, and depth of 90 feet, which includes an exhibition room in the rear for the special display of the products of West Wirginia. The building contains four rooms. Two on the first floor intended for busi- ness purposes and the reception of visitors, and two on the second floor for the accommodation of ladies. It is built entirely of wood, representing nine different varieties from the State of West Virginia. CEjN'THllSrZsri^Xi Patent Renovating Company, No. 829 FILBERT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa, THE MOST WONDERFUL AND SUCCESSFUL DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURY. cjiuriuTS And restored to their original brightness WITHOUT BEING REMOVED FROM THE FLOOR. The process Removes all Stains, and is the most approved preventive from Moth and Vermin. mt AUGUST EGG, Manager and Patentee, 388 FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. Swedish Nujlitimjale . — A name popularly given to Jenny Lind (Madame Gold- schmidt, boi-n 1821), a native of Stock- holm, and the most celebrated of female vocal- ists. Tammany , St . — The name of an Indian Chief Avho, in the United States, has been popularly canonized as a saint, and adopted as the tute- lary genius of one branch of the Democratic party. Tammany was of the Delaware nation, and lived probably in the middle of the seven- teenth century. lie resided in the country which is now Delawaoe until he was of age, when he moved beyond the Alleghanies, and settled on the banks of the Ohio. He became chief sachem of his tribe, and being always a friend of the whites, often restrained his war- riors from deeds of violence. His rule was al- ways discreet, and he endeavored to induce his followers to cultivate agriculture and the arts of peace rather than those of war. When he became old he called a council to have a suc- cessor appointed, after which the residue of his life was spent in retirement, and tradition relates that ‘‘young and old repaired to his vdgwam to hear him discourse wisdom.” His great motto was, “Unite in peace for happi- ness, in war for defense.” When and by whom he was first styled saint, or by what whim he was chosen to be the patron of Democracy, does not appear. Tippecanoe . — A sobriquet conferred upon Gen. William H. Harrison, afterward President of the United States, during the political can- vass which preceded his election, on account of the victory gained by him over the Indians in the battle\vhich took place on the 6th of No- vember, 1811, at the junction of the Tippecanoe and Wabash rivers. Topsy . — A young slave girl in Mrs. Stowe’s novel, “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” who is made to illustrate the ignorance, low moral develop- ment and wild humor of the African character, as well as its capacity for education. Turpentine State . — A popular name for the State of North Carolina, which produces and exports large quantities of turpentine. Uncle Sam.- -A cant or vulgar name of the United States Government. Immediately af- ter the last declaration of war with England, Elbert Anderson, of New York, then a con- tractor, visited Troy, on the Hudson, where was concentrated and where he purchased a large contract of provisions, beef, pork, etc. The inspectors of these articles, at the place, were Messrs. Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson. The latter gentleman ( invariably known as “Uncle Sam”) generally superintended in person a large number of workmen, who, on this occasion, were employed in overhauling the provisions purchased by the contractors of the army. The casks were marked E. A. — U. S. This work fell to the lot of a facetious fel- low in the employ of the Messrs. Wilson, who, on being asked by some of his fellow-workmen the meaning of the mark (for the letters U. S. for United States were then almost entirely new to them), said he did not know, unless it meant Elbert Anderson and “Uncle Sam,” al- luding exclusively to the said “ Uncle Sam ” Wilson. The joke took among the workmen, and passed currently; and “ Uncle Sam ” him- self being present, was occasionally rallied by them on the increasing extent of his posses- sions. Many of these workmen, being of a character denominated “ fond of powder,” Hartford, Conn. — Continued. MEAT MAEKETS. LOUIS LLUY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats and Provisions, 77 WINDSOR STREET. M ills, Elijah, Meat MarkH) 349 Asylum street. P ATTERSON & KANE, Meat MaTkH; 3.5 Sh eldon street. T. J. WILLIAMSON, 569 MAIN STREET. MILLINEET. MISS C. T. DUFFY, DEALER IN FINE FRENCH MILLINERY HOODS, No, 9 PRATT STREET. “ELLUfj^RSVllI. F., Mminery Rooms, 17 Pratt street. PAIN TEES. EDWARD P. FORBES, fig’ll and Ornamental Painting-. All work done reasonable, neat and attractive. 68 ASYLU M S TREET. W ALKER, ROBERT, House and Sign Painter, No. 7 American Row. PLUMBEES AND^HAS FITTEES. OLDEN, M. H., Plumbing and Gas Fitting, 79 Main street. T. S_ JOTSTE S, £«.xic].j! C3r£i.s IFii:-tora Orders Promptly Attended to. 91 FRONT STREET. PEINTEES. W. Plain and Decorative Job Printer. The Cheapest Printer in the City. 97 A SYLUM STREET. ESTAUEANTS AND SALOONS. EDWARD DUNNE, DEALER IN Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors & Cig’ars, 55 SPRU CE STREE T. E ISEMANN, GEORGE, German Boarding House, 5 6 Front stre et. & UNNING, THOS., Dealer in Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 40 Pleasant street. H all, CHAS. B., Dealer in Ales, Wines and Liquors, 119 Front stieet. H ICKINSON, JAMES, Boarding House and Saloon, 335 Asylum street. K ILBION, K., Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 70 Sheldon street. STEPHEN McGRATH, DEALER IN CHOICE ALES, WINES and LIQUORS, 21 SPRUCE STREET. FICTITIOUS NAMES, ETC. 3S9 H AKTFOiiD, Conn. — Continued. EESTAUEANTS AND SALOONS. K ingsley, H. B., Billiard Room and Restaurant, 533 Main street. J . S . NT TJ I R , DEALER IN Choice Ales, lYiiics, Liquors & Cig’ars, 183 STATE STREET. P 03IEK0Y, GEO. W., Charter Oak Dining Rooms, 120 Asylum street. "mOlVtFSOIS', HARTFORD MUO HOUSE Dealer in Ales, Wines and Liquors, 4 ELM STREET. H. F. ZIEGLER, Wine & Laffer JBeef* Saloon^ SHOOTING GALLERY, LODGINGS AND REFRESHMENTS, 38 and 40 FERRY" STREET. STOVE DEALER. HEIS^RY S. DEALER IN STOVES, FURNACES, And Steam Boiler Works, IG STE^-EET. ROOFER. C LARK, M. F., Slate Roofer, 162 Pear] street. TAILORS. F. BENNING, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has constantly on hand a good assortment of E'rench, English and American Goods, 386 MAIN STREET. B rown, a. P., Merchant Tailor, 16 Pratt street. FREDERICK LOHS, TAILOR, Gents’ Garments Cut, Made and Repaired, 102 Trumbull Street. TURKISH BATHS. HARTFORD TURKISH BATHS.” Terms : 'Single Baths 50 cents, 12 Tickets ,$5. SoG, S.'iS 4fe SGO AllyiY Street. MERIDEN. CONN. BOOTS AND SHOES. K IRTLAND, J. F., Boot and Shoe Maker. Re- pairing neatly done, 324 E. Main street. BUTTER STORE. T albert, D. a.. Green Mountain Butter Store, 37 East Main street. were found, shortly after, following the re- cruiting drum, and pushing toward the fron- tier lines, for the double purpose of meeting the enemy and of eating the provisions they had lately labored to put in good order. Their old jokes accompanied them, and before the first campaign ended, this identical one first appeared in print; it gained favor rapidly till it penetrated, and was recognized in every part of the country, and Avill, no doubt, continue so while the United States remain a nation. Underground liailroad, The. — A popular embodiment of the various ways in which fugi- tive slaves from the Southern States were as- sisted in escaping to the North, or to Canada; ’ often humorously abbreviated U. G. R. R. Wagoner Boy, The — A sobriquet of the Hon. Thomas Corwin (born 1794), a distin- guished American Statesman. While yet a lad, Harrison and his army were on the North- ern frontier, almost destitute of provisions, and a demand was made on the patriotism of the people to furnish the necessary subsist- ence. The elder Corwin loaded a wagon with supplies, which was delivered by his son, who remained with the army during the rest of the campaign, and who is said to have proved him- self “ a good whip and an excellent reins- man.” Western Reserve, The. — A name popularly given to a region of country reserved by the State of Connecticut at the time of the cession of the Northwest Territory to the United States. Dispute arose, after the war of the Revolution, between several of the States re- specting the right of soil in their territory which were only allayed by the cession of the whole to the United States, Connecticut reserv- ing a tract of 3,666,921 acres near Lake Erie. In 1800, jurisdiction over this tract was relin- quished to the Federal Government, the State reserving the right to the soil to settlers, while the Indian titles to the rest of the soil were bought up by the general government. In 1799, the North-western Territory, over which Congress had exercised jurisdiction since 1787, was admitted to a second grade of territorial government. Shortly after, Ohio was detached from it, and erected into an independent terri- tory, and in 1803 it was received as a State into the Union. White House, The. — In the United States a name properly given to the executive or presidential mansion at Washington, which is a large building of freestone, painted white. Wicked Bihle. — A name given to an edition of the Bible published in 1632 by Baker & Lu- cas, because the word not was omitted in the seventh commandment. The printers were called before the High Commission, fined heavily, and the whole impression destroyed. Wolverine State, The. — The State of Michi- gan; popularly so called for its abounding with wolverines. Yellow Jack. — Among sailors a common personification of the yellow fever. Although used as a proper name, it is jirobable that the original meaning of the appellation was noth- ing more than yellow flag-, a flag being termed jack by seamen, and yellow being the color of that customarily displayed from lazarettos, or naval hospitals, and from vessels in quaran- tine. Young America. — A popular collective name for American youth, or a personification of their supposed characteristics. 390 ADVERTISEMENTS, Meriden, Conn. — Continued. DRU&GIST. E. L. MARVIN, DRUG STORE AND STATIONERY, 298 E. MAIN STREET. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY. T. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS, 63 W: MAIN STREET. HARNESS MANUFACTURER. F. W. WHITNEY, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESSES, 54 MAIN STREET. LAUNDRY^ H AGERTY, MRS. ELIZABETH, City Laundry. All work done with neatness and dispatch, 121 Colony street. MEAT, FISH AND OYSTERS. C OE, F. H., Meat Market, 316 E. Main street. O- s. MEAT MARKET. A good assortment of Fresh and Salt Meals always on hand. 14 LIBERTY STREET. L ester, J. M., Meat, Fish and oyster Market, 35 East Main St. T HEBO, JOSEPH, Meat Market, 37 East Main St. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. ELLA L. CHALKER, Millinery ^ Fancy Goods, 320 E. MAIN STREET. O’DONNELL SISTERS, MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, IVo. AUain Street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. D. FRENCH, No. 4034 East Main Street. G reen, j. F., Photographer, 63 Main street. PRINTERS. J. O. LYMAN & CO., BOOK ANB JOB BBIJVTEBS. Orders by mail executed and shipped with despatch, COLOE WOEE A SPECIALTY. 1 6 UIBERT Y ST. Meriden, Conn. — Continued. PRINTING PRESSES. Bo You DO YOUR OWN Printing? If not, why? A few dollars will buy an Excelsior Portable Press, Type, Ink, all com- plete, simply arranged, with which Cards, Lab- els, Envelopes, Billheads, Circulars, Etc., can be printed at QUARTER printers’ prices. It pays and is pleasant to have your own printing apparatus. Send 6 cts. (two stamps) for full, illustrated catalogue, to the Manufacturers, KELSEY & CO., Meriden, Conn. Presses $ 3. and upwards. RESTAURANT. I3C. ISXjiEnBL^ Boarding House and Eestanrant, No. 6 Pratt Street. SALOONS. HENRY CHRISTEN, AI.ES, LIQUORS AMO CIOARS, A,.rLd. Sanaple Room, 5 and 7 CROWN STREET. UBARD, M. L. H., Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 39 Main St. H AAGA, MRS. L., Lager Bier Saloon, 68 E. Main St. CHARLES MARTIN, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Rilliard Table and Sample Room, 2 5 Shahe Shx'ee'b. CHARLES PICKHARDS, Xji^g^ex* DSoex* IS^Icxoxa, COR MAIN AND PRATT STREETS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B EERMANN, FREI)., Cigar Store and Saloon, 23 Eas t Main street. WINES AND LIQUORS. D 0RGA^, M. W., Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 33 Main street. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. BARBERS. ANTONIO BASILE, First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon. Pleasantest rooms in the City, over Brewer’s Store. No. 1501^ MAIN STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 391 City Hall, Pittsburg;. Pennsylvania.— The building fronts on Smithfield street, near Fifth Avenue, fating eastward. The building has a frontage of 120 feet, and is 110 feet deep, the main walls are 72 feet high, the extreme height of the tower is 175 feet, with a large clock in the observator 3 \ On the 23d day of May, 1872, the building was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, and the city government there- upon took permanent possession. The total cost of the building and grounds, $600,579. D. MacFaden, Manufacturer of all kinds of °aue n?eTtS"^} 721 187116 St., PMlaaelp lila, Pa. Cures Dyspepsia, KIDNEY DISEASES, LIYER COMPLAINTS, And puts an impoverished blood in good condition, has no equal, and is widely known for its virtues. Manufactured by DAY11> MAAA, H. I>., 707 \orth Seventh St., Philfidelphia, Pa. WM. HICKS REX, Manager of Laboratory. Carpeiter & BnMer, 28 HUDSON STRJEJET, (Formerly Franklin Place), DPliiladelpliia, Pa. N. B.— BULK FRONTS PUT IN. OFFICES FIT TED UP IN WALNUT OR PINE, AND Jobbing in General Attended to. RESIDENCE, 17 THOMPSON ST. MOSHER’S Patent Bag Holder. G088LER & CO., j Manufacturers and Proprietors for I tlie State of Pennsylvania, ; Office, 113 COOMBES ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 392 ADVERTISEMENTS. Middletown, Conn. — Continued. BAEBER. W OOD, F. R., Hair Dressing Saloon, 270 Main street. BOOTS’&^’OES^ ^ USTAFKON, A. A., Manufacturer of Fine Boots VJ aiM Shoes, 39 Court St. BREWERY. HOPKE & wilkens7 Jr. Crystal Spring Brewery. Brewers of Fine Ales and Porter, _ C0R._WASHINGT0N & WATER STS. DYE WORKS. JOHN EASTWOOD, People’s Dye Works. All kinds of Fancy Dyeing. Orders promptly attended to. REAR 3 0 FERRY STREET. fish! " C. COMSTOCK, Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Fish; also, Wholesale Dealer in Conn. River Shad. COR. MAIN & CHURCH STS. MARBLE WORKS. C RAIG, JAMES, Monumental Marble Worker, Gravestones and Monuments of every descrip- tion, Main and Churc h Sts. MEAT AND VEGETABLES^ THOS. HEMMING, Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables, &c., COR. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS. PAINTERS. MATTHEWSON & LILLEY\ House and Sign Painters, Grainers, Plain and Dec- orative Paper Hangers, &c. Kalsomining, Wall Tinting and Whitewashing, 52 E. COLLEGE ST. ’ PHOTOGRAPHED" Oldershaw’s Photograph Gallery. PICTURES INSERTED INTO PINS, RINGS, &C. Satisfaction always given. No. 250 MAIN STREET. ' ' SAL OONS. OIiAlIF'EEZ’JS Lunch and Oyster Saloon. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &C. John Kress’ Celebrated New York Lager Beer, Bass & Co.’s English Ale and Porter. Lager Beer and Ales Bottled for Family Use. STEPHEN B. CHAFEE, Proprietor. No. 62 MAIN STREET. HAFEE, GEO. A., Ales, Liquors and Cigars, also Bottler of Lager Beer, 57 College St. A. D. MOREHOUSE,'” Lunch and Sample Room, 166 MAIN STREET. Middletown, Conn. — Continued. STOVES AND TINWARE. UBBARD "a smith. Dealers in Stoves, Fur- naces. Ranges, &c., 58 & 60 Main St^ TOBACCO AND CIGARS. C KINERMANN, Manufacturer of Havana and Domestic Cigars, Also Dealer in Ciaar. Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, 262 Main Street. _ (DsraR MANTEL, Manniacturer of Cigars, And Dealer in all Kinds of Tobacco^ 242 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. BAKERY. L inks & KERVIR, Bakery. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cake ev ery day. 152 Arch St. BOTTLER. _ R OOTT”Dr~C.^Saloon7 aiuf^ottler of George Ehret’s New Yor k Lager, 156 Arch St. FILE MANUFACTURER. H AMBERS, MO^^File Maker. Old Files re“- cut as good as new. 80 Arc h St. GROCERIES. B eattie, a., Groceri^lind Provisions, 472 Main street. M ‘ cCABE, THOS. & CO., Dealers in Choice Gro- ceries. Provisions and Meat, 591 Main St. HOTEL. STRICKEAND HOUSE, A. :F*I3EAST-CXjja.SS» HOTEIj, H. G. Arnold, Proprietor, Corner Main and East Main Streets. _ PAPER BOX MANUFACTURER. JAMES H. MINOR, Paper Box Manufacturer, 125 ARCH STREET. PATTERN MAKER. P ENFIELD, C. W., Plain and Ornamental Pattern Maker, 143 Chestnut St. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. WTIN, JOHNTlT STeanUWater and Gas Pipe Fitter and Plum ber, 1 61 Main St. Dstaurants and saloons. B ecker, F., Saloon and Restaurant, 105 Arch street. H ~ TTTERTCH, JTCOB, Saloon and Restaurant. Agent for Oriental Brewery, N. Y. 122 Arch street ^ ^J. H. PENFIELD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Liquiors and Restaurant, 270 KENSINGTON STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 393 394 IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AND INN'ENTIONS, ADDENDA TO liprtant ImuroTemeiits M Iiiyentioiis Artificial Hand and Fimjers. — Patented Aug. 18, 1863; improved i865 by H. A. Kimball, and 1866. Asbestos Burner for lorches. — Patented by William H. ,Lyon in 1876. Atomizing -Spray Tube. — Invented by T. J. Holmes, 1870. Automatic Expansion Gearing for Steam Engines. — invented by Andrew Cunning- ham in the year 1877. Automatic Corn-Sheller. — Invented by A. V. Cleland, 1874. Babbits Combination Lathe. — By F. 8. Babbit, 1873. Bacheldefs Bung Machine. — Patented June 8, 1875 by John Bachelder. Barbed Fence. — Invented first by Wm. E. Hunt, in the year 1867, improved by Scutt & Watkins in 1874, and by H. B. Scutt, in 1876. Barber and Dental Chair. — By M. Lei decker, 1870. Beach Patent Shifting Seat Carriage Bgdies. — Patented by 8. W. Beach in 1870. Beachman's Patent Attachment to Com- bination Lock. — By R. Beachman, 1876. Beachman's Attachment to Combination Lock. — Patent allowed Aug. 23, 1876. Bean's Patent Bead Planer. — Patented by A. Bean Sep. 29, 1874. Blind Fastener by C. G. Bloomer, 1859. Blind Hinge for opening and closing blinds from inside. — Patented by Adler Kaffenberger and Josef, 1868. Improved 1876. Blodgett's Portable Galvanized Ovens . — Patented 1854 and 1864, by G, 8. Blodgett. Box Corner Grooving Machine. — by A. Davis, 1874. Buckle Arctic. — By Stewart Rubber Company, 1877, Bushnell's Sulky Rake. — By 8 . H. Bush- nell. Invented and patented 1874. Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle, combining Laforme’s patent, 1859 ; reissued 1868, and Burr’s patent 1867 and 1872. Calculating Machine. — Invented by Geo. B. Grant, of Boston, 1870. Canopy Top for carriages, with adjust- able sides; can he opened and closed at will by occupant of carriage. Positive protection against rain, wind, and sun. Prices less than any other now in u.^e. — In- vented by W. E. Tallman, 44 W. Fayette street, Syracuse, N. Y. New Britain, Continued. EESTAUEANT AND SALOON. S WAIN GEORGE, Saloon and Restaurant, under 271 Main St. SHIET MANUFACTUEEE. L ee, I. N. Sl CO., Shirt Manufacturers, 515 Main street. STONE TAED. F itzgerald, JOHN. Dealer in all kinds of Flags and Curbs, Steps, Sills, etc.. Commercial St. STONINGTON, CONN. DEUGGISTS. ■pALMER Sl TRUMBULL, Druggists, Confection- X ery. Cigars and Tobacco, cor. Water & Pearl Sts. FISH DEALEE. W. H. BUTLER, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Fish, Lobsters, Clams, etc. SAIL LOFT BUILDING. FUENITUEE. M uller, a.. Manufacturer and Dealer in Fur- niture and Undertaking, corner Gold St. and Railroad Ave. GEOOEEIES. P ENDLETON, A. P., Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Meal, etc., Water street. ~ STOVES AND TINWAEE. P ALMER, WM. H., Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves, etc.. Water street. NORWICH, CONN BIED CAGES. 1UBBS, 0. H., Fruits, Birds and Cages, 84 Franklin Square. DEUGGIST. D UDLEY, L. W., Druggist and Apothecary, 251 Main street. GEOCEEIES. H ill, C. W., Groceries and Provisions, 11 Franklin street. HAENESS MAKEE. H inckley, W. H., Harness Maker, 192 Main street. HATTEE. J AHN, EMIL. A., Hatter, 134 Main street. HOUSE FUENISHINGS. E EYNOLDS, E. K., Crockery and House Fur- nishings, 128 Main street. HOTEL. S TEINER, JOHN, City Hotel, 53, 55 & 57 Main street. A D V E RTISEMENTS. 395 Post Office Department, Wasliiiigtoii, D. The building occu- pies the whole square between Seventh and Eighth and E and F streets, North-west, and is opposite the Patent Office. It is built of white marble. It measures 300 feet North and South, and 204 feet East and West. It cost up to 1876, $1,855,889.59. A portion of the present site was originally infended for a hotel, the corner-stone for which was laid in 1793; but failing to complete the building, it was put up a lottery and drawn by two orphan children. It was here the first theatrical entertainment was given in Washington. In 1810 it was bought by the Government. December 15, 1836, it was destroyed by fire, and in 1839 the erection of the present building was com- menced. Norwich, Conn. — Lontinued.. j Ansonia, Continued. MEAT MARKET. MEAT MARKET. •piLLION, H. D., Meat Market, JA) 9 Franklin street, i MUSICAL GOODS. TTfTHITE, F. W., Musical Goods, and Patent VY Clustool. 37 Main street. PHOTOGRAPHER. W. H. JENNINGS, ' Artist Photographer FINE WORK A SPECIALTY, IN ALL MODERN | STYLES. Landscapes and Stereoscopic Yiews Carefnlly attended to. 106 MAIN STREET. GEO. W. BROWN k F. R. HENDRYX, IVH o ^ t ^ X* Is. o t . Fresh Pork, Beef, and Poultry of all kinds. ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS IN THEIR SEASON. MAPLE STREET, WEST ANSONIA. SALOONS. J. IIXJOOY, DEALER IN Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors k Cigars, BRADLEY’S BLOCK, LIBERTY ST. TIMOTHY McCarthy, DEALER IN Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors & Cigars, T^IBERTY STREET. ANSONIA, CONN. BARBER. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. H. 15. And Dealer in all kinds of First-Class Jewelry, HOTCHKISS BLOCK, MAIN ST. yy HITE, ADAM, Hair Dressing & Shaving Saloon, BOOTS AND SHOES. CJPENCER, H. C., Dealer in Boots and Shoes of O all grades, Hotchkiss Block, Main street. CLOTHING. T OCKE, Mrs. G. A., Dealer in New and Second Jj Hand Clothing, Main street. Derliy and Birminilain, Conn. . HARNESS AND SADDLES. BARBERS. I*. T- BXJrLIFl., Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, SAD- DLES, and all Grades of Horse Clothing in general. HOTCHKISS BLOCK, MAIN STREET. B. MOISTBOJEC, Hair Dressing & Shaving Saloon, ‘ LEWIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DERBY. 396 IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AND INVENTIONS. Card Rack. — Patented in 1868 by M. Lepp. Hand circular saw improved 1870 by M. Lepp. Carpet Cleaning Machine. — Invented by C. Pulis 1874 ; various improvements since. Car Replacer. — B. W. Felton. Patented 1867. Cash Register. — Invented by W. J. Kip- ley, 1875. Centennial Argand Oas Earner. — In- vented by Mooney, 1876. Centennial Bracket Saw, by A. H. Ship- man, 1876. Centennial Flower Pot. — Invented by Chas. Voight in 1877. Centennial Seats, for wagons, drops, &c. — Patented April 13, 1875, by Crosby, Gelzinger & Co., Kondout, N. Y. Champion Paper Cutter. — Invented by G. A. Walker, 1875. Circle Tracking Wagon. — Patented July 1, 1876, by L. W. Frederick Hall. Combination Shirt and Caff. — Invented by A. F. Cliase, 1874. Combination Lock for drawers, etc. — Pat- ented 1876 or 1877. ^ Combined Plum and Squares Letel and Conformator for measuring for coats and vests. — Invented by Fred. Wright, 1877. Combined Pad and Collar Fastener. — A. Racine, 1875. Concrete Water Pipe. — Invented bv T. Millen, 1877. Corbett's Automatic Variable Cut-off Gov- ernor, for steam engines. — Invented by Thos. M. Corbett, 1875. Crescent Fluid, non-explosive. — A. F. Beattie, 1876. Covert's Patent Adjustable Neck Yoke . — Patented by E. & J. C. Covert. Covert Patent Harness S'-ap. — Patented Feb. 5, 1868, and Sept. 30, 1873. Eavis Mitre Bovetailing Machine. — By A. Davis, 1856-1873-1874. Davis Patent Water Back." — Patented July 8, 1868. Dental and Barber Chair. — By J. Ask, 1860 ; improved by R. W. Archer, 1869, and by G. W. Archer, 1874 and 1875. Dental Applicator (Anaesthetic) for the painless extraction of teeth. — By VonBon- horst, 1856. Double-acting, Anti-freezing Force Pump.-- Invented by H. M. Wyeth, in 1876. Domestic Hand Drill. — Invented by Osmer, 1877. Drop Light Socket for attaching flexible tubing to chandeliers. — Invented by j Mooney, 1868. | Dry Foot (leather preservator). — By G. A. | Peirce, 1877. 1 Derby and Birmingham, Conn. — Coni' d. BARBEES^ B OERNEK, JOHN, Hair bressin" and Shaving Saloon, One Door East Post Office. GEOCEEIES. 3Sr. T. .A. B B O T O?, Groceries and Provisions, Also FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY & CANNED GOODS, Allings llloclt, Main St, PRINTERS. X. J. SCOXX & Plain arid Ornamental Job PrinterSr OFFICE OVER SOMERS' CLOTHING STORE. VIPITIN’G CATtDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, RIRMINOHAM. saloon! " WM. ARNOLD, Dealer in Ales, Wines, Liquors k Cigars, 94 MAIN STREET, DERBY. TAILORS. JOHN G. LENFIARDT, ilVLox’clA^xx't Tailor, 102 MAIN, STREET, DERBY. VLIBIN TIN WINDISCH, TAILOR, LEWIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET. DERBY. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. CHAS. A. KUPPER, Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipe^, &c. LOOMERS' BLOCK. MAIN ST.. DERBY. WILLIAM ROTTECK, Manufacturer of all Grail es Cigars, MAIN STREET, BIRMINGHAM. MANCHESTER, N. H. BOOTS AND SHOES. 1TESELT0N, H. W., Dealer in Boots. Shoes and JlL Rubbers, GtiG Elm street. Established 1870. ~BRASS pounder! V ARNEY, I). B., Brass Founder and Copper- smith, 209 Manchester street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. C OTTON, H. 0., <& CO., Contractors and Build- ers, Auburn and Franklin streets. M anley, C. H., carpenter and Cabinet Maker, Elm str-eet, Hodge’s Building. Est. 1875- W ESTOY'ER, WM. G., Carpenter and Builder- Stair Rails. Newels, &c. Auburn and Frank- lin streets. Established 1870. ADVERTISEMENTS, 897 State Capitol, Columbus, O. Manchester, N. H.— Continued. Manchester, N. H. — Continued. CAEEIAGE MANUFACTUEEE. CUTLEET. O ’SHAUOHENESSY, C., Carriage Manufacturer, Grauite street. Esiablished 1870. CAEEIAGE WOOD WOEK. / \ OOHUTN BROS. & CO., Manufrs. of Wheels' LT and Carriage Wood Work, Hodge’s Building, Elm street. CIGAES AND TOBACCO. H EBBARD, geo. H., Mfr. and Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, 8 and 10 Hanover St. Est. 1853. H UNKIXS «& BAILEY, Dealers in Cigars. Tobacco and Pipes, 14 Manchester street. Est. 1877. S COTT, JAxME^., & *CO.,~MHs:TiT(rDealerslii Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers’ Articles, 796 and 798 Elni street. W YMAN, J. E., Mfr. of Cigars and Tobacco and Dealer in Confectionery, 1105 Elm street. Established 1817. CLOTHING. B arr, lewis C., Ready-Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, 808 Elm St. Established 1875. COAL DEALEES. L B. BODWELL &. CO., Dealers in all kinds of Msivd and ^oft Coal, L. B. BODWELL A. BODWELL. HARD AND SOFT WOOD, MANCHESTER, N. H, WM. H. VICKERY, Dealer in Pocket Cutlery, Fishing' Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, And Hunting and Fishing Material Generally. Locks and Umbrellas Repaired, Keys Fitted and Light Mechanical Jobbing Neatly and Promiuly done. No. 8 STARK STREET. DENTISTS. C HILDS & WHEELER, Dentists, 992 Elm street. Established 1865. H ill, HIRAM, D. D. S., Dentist, 942 Elm St.. Established 1856. AGE, CHAS. E., Dentist, 946 Elm St. Estab- li>hed 1874. P RESCOTT, DR. J. B., Dentist, Merrimack Biock, 791 Elm St. Established 1852. DEUGGISTS. H all, JOHN B., Druggist, Elm and Concord Sts., N. E. corner. Established 1872. P ERRY, A. F., Druggist, Elm and Lowell Sts. Established 1848. FILE MANUFACTUEEES. MANCHESTER FILE WORKS. GPORUP FANTOm, Manufacturer of all Kinds of Superior Hand Cut Files and Rasps ^ No. 1232 ELM STREET. E. P. JOHNSON. WM. PEKKIXS. E. P. JOHNSON & CO., Dealers in Hard & Smith Coal, Wood, Pressed Hay AND STRAW, Office, 668 Elm Street, THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF CENTRAL ST. Old. Files Tte-Cvit and Warranted. S tokes, B. S., Manufacturer of the Champion Files and Rasps, Mechanics’ Row. FUENITUEE. H iggins RROS., crockery. Furniture and Bed- ding, Wells’ Block. Esiablished 1872. P ARKER & CO., Dealers in Furniture and Feathers, 820 Elm St. Established 1850. 39S IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AND INVENTIONS. Electric Alarm Door Mat. — Patented by S. S. Applegate. Electro Magnetic Iron Test. — By A. Her- ring, 1877. Eccentric Brake (for cars or wagons). — Patented by W. M. Groze. Economical Pump Patented Feb- 23, 1875, and 1877, by J. M. Springer. Electric Clasp Switch. — Invented by A. H. Freeman, in 1871. Electric Burglar Alarm. — Improved by A. II. Freeman, in 1876. ‘'Eureka Lubricator" (feeds oil into the cylinder by hydrostatic pressure. --Invented by N. Siebert, Feb. 14, 1871. Eureka Platform Trestle. — By L. M. Fitch, Oct. 31, 1876. Eureka Scroll Saw Machine. — Invented and Patented by Jerome S. Moseley, April 25, 1871. End and Side Bar Spring. — Patented and invented by H. M. Curtis, 1876. Escapement for Clocks Compound Pendu- lum. — Invented by J. E. Wolverton,in 1876. Excelsior Hod Elevator. — Patented June 30, 1874, by C. Bradford. Expanding Reamer. — Patented 1865, by Critchley. Fastening for Trunks (without straps or buckles). — Invented by C. C. Taylor, 1867. Feed Water Regulator. — By W. J. San- derson, 1860. Forsyth Scales. — By Duryea & Forsyth, 1841 ; improved by J. H, Truex, 1871. Fruit and Vegetable Evaporaioi\ — By O. F. Tiffany, in 1876. Gig, Band Saw and Boring Machine . — Patented by B. E. Josef, 1877. Gilbert's Patent Latch Lock, with Station- ary and Knob Shank. — Patented May 30, 1876. Glass Wheel Electric Pendulum Clock . — Invented by J. E. Wolverton, in 1876. Grand Organ Stop for opening and clos- ing the stops of an organ, without the lift- ing of the hands. — Invented by Thos. Atkins, 1865 ; consigned to J. Greener, 1866. Harrington's Patent Round Back Body for Carriages. — ByL. B. Harrington Jr., 1875. Hasp Lock. — Conrad Fichter, inventor; patented Jan. 22, 1878. Hill' s Hot Air Furnace. — By A. Z. Barrell, in 1858; improved by F. C. Hill, in 1869 and 1873. Horse Hoof Paring Machine. — Geo. W. Schaefer, 1873. Howe's Spring Pad Belt Truss (for the treatment and cure of Rupture or Hernia). — Patented and improved by “Howe Truss Co.,” Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 17, 1870, March 14, 1871, and March 23, 1875. Manchester, N. H. — Continued. FLIEE MANUFAOTUEEE. J. A. V. SMITH, Manufacturer of ■ Smith’s Patent Steel Speeder Flier, Also Fraiiies & Flax Fliers, FLIERS REPAIRED. CENTENNIAL MEDAL Awarded for “ Lightness, Strength, Quality, and Fitness of the Fliers to the purposes intended, and saving of power.” AIEOIIAIVICIS’ now, MANCHESTER, N. II. GROCEEIES. B urpee & TATLOR, Dealers in Groceries, Pro- visions, Meats, Fruits, 1139 Elm St. Est. 1875. F enton, JOHN, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, and Meats, 33 Central St. Established 1873. F lanagan, E., Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, and Meats, Elm & Central Sts. Est. 1874. K ean BROS., Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, 698 Elm street. Established 1875. M oody & BARLETT. Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, 1217 Elm St. Estab. 1877. S LEEPERrwrFr&~C07rDealers in W. I. goods. Groceries and Meats, Chestnut and Central Sts. Established 1860. HANDLE MANUFACTURER. B. H. BIBEB, Manufacturer of Ax, Pick and. Hatcliet O W. HARDWARE. D aniels & Merrill, Dealers in Hardware, Iron and Steel, 938 Elm St., and 1 Patten’s Block. HARNESS AND SADDLES. REELEY, W. E. & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers-in Harness, Trunks and Blankets, 670 Elm St. Established 1867. INSURANCE AGENT. L ane, .TOHN G., insurance -Agent, Post Office Building, Established 1865. LOOM HARNESSES AND REEDS. JOHN CLEWORTH & CO, Manufacturers of MECHANICS’ ROW. John Cleworth, Jr. Emerson Moulton. ADVERTISEMENTS, 399 Newspaper Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia,— The pavilion was sold for ^520 to A. Wessels, Secretary of Bellevue Literary Association, to be erected at Sixty-third and Vine streets as an Institute. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Flags of Every Description for the Centennial. B. — All orders promptly attended to in a manner warranted to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Harness, Saile & Collar Maker, William McKinley, 424: 12th St,f Tliiladelphia, Pa. Repairing Neatly Done. Horses Carefully Fitted in Collars. For mending Glass, Wood, China, .Jewelry* Drnaments, and all light metals. Perfectly ransparent. The only cement given a space at -he Centennial. None genuine but has blown in the Bottles “Van Stan’s Stratena,” all olhers are 'm^e frauds. Sole manufacturers and owners of Trade Mark and right to manufacture in the United States. Van Stan’s Stratena Co. (limited) Phila., Pa. Successors to Keenan & Co. For sale by Druggists and other D-^alers. No other Cement was deemed worthy a space at Centennial, or was permitted exhibition. Bear this in mind. Our patent Portable Frame and Show Card will be sent by mail to Dealers who may write for them. Our Cement is sold by over .500 drug stores in Phila- delphia alone. Orders and Correspondence solicited. 400 IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AND INVENTIONS. Hygienic Refrigerator. — By A. Davis, 1876. Ice Crushing Machine. — Invented by Richardson in 1863, inproved by D. W. Low in 1876, Improved Engravings. — Chas. E. Blake, Patented 1875. Improvement for Preserving Oreen Corn and Other Vegetables. — E. P. Bates, inven- tor. Improved Iron Frame and Soft Pedal with Greener’s Patent Foot Pedal. — Patented by J. Greener, 1859. Improved Lamp Chimney and Reflector . — Invented by C, L. S. Walker, Oct., 1877, Improved Metallic Brushes. — Patented by John E. and Clarence E. Howard, June 27, 1876, Improved Planer, by A. Davis, 1874 Induin Bow Bow Pistol. — Invented by C. L. S. Walker, in 1878. Independent Scroll Saw. — Patented Sep- tember 18th, 1877, by Abrams & Palens, Paterson, N. J. Ink Keg. — Invented by F. A. Redington, 1876. Ink Vent. — Patented and invented by F, A. Redington, Feb. 15, 1876. Insect Powder Blower. — Patented June 5, 1877, by W. T. Brummer. Interfering Horse Shoe (to prevent horses from hurting themselves) — Invented by Joseph Stanton. letter Patent Safety Non-explosive Oil Can. — Patented Feb. 8, 1876. Laundry Polishing Iron. — Invented by Mahoney, 1876. Lathe for turning Conical Shape, by C, G. Bloomer, 1865. Linderman’s Side Bar Spring. — Patented by I. M. Lidermann, 1878. Mammoth Atomizer. — Invented by Thos. J. Holmes, 1878. Magic Brick Oven, by C. D. Curtis, 1876. Machine for cutting over Boot Fronts, by J. C. Brown, 1875. Machine for Operating Transfer Tables, through the agency of an endless wire , cable, by A. Harley, 1874 Metallic Support for Trunk Tops. — In- vented by C. C. Taylor, 1867. Movable Fronts for Buildings. — Invented by John Murphy, 1875. Oil Can. — Invented by Bartels, 1877. Original Inventor’s Manufacturing As- sociation, established 1876 ; first and only one. Mill Burner, with adjustable check. — In- vented by Mooney, 1867. Monitor Stamping Mad dne. — Invented by Ellison, 1875. Musgrave’s Slow Combustion Stoves and Fhirnaces. — Patented, 1878. Manchester, N. H. — Continued. LOOM HARNESSES AND REEDS. F. H. SIMPKmS, Manufacturer of LOOM HARNESSES, Cor, Franklin & Auburn Sts,, Porsaith’s Block. _ machinist W HITE, M. B., Machinist, Market street, near Elm. Established 1877. MARBLE WORKS. ANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS, Palmer & Garmon, 604 Elm St. Established 1855. MUSIC DEALER. W HITNEY, I. S., Dealer in Music, 866 Elm St, Established 1866. PAINTERS. C ARR, JAMES R., House Painter and Paper Hanger, 1236 Elm St. Established 1872. D aniels, JOEL, House and Sign Painting and Paper Hanging, Smyth’s Block. Est'd 1868. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. F 0G(L B. F., Steam and Gas Fitter. R. J. DON- NELLY, Plumber , 12 Am herst St. RESTAURANT. ULLERTON, JOHN, Dining Hall. Meals served at all hours. Central , cor. El m St. STOVES AND RANGES. G oodwin, D. M., Dealer in Ranges, Stoves and Cotton Waste, 762 Elm street. Est. 1866. o1s.s — FOR— Parties, Weddings, Funerals and Transient WorK FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. Also, Baled. Bay and SUra’w^. OFFICES:— Indian Head and Tremont Houses, J. G. Blunt & Son's Store, J.W. White’s Apothecary Store and H. H. Eaton’s Jewelry Store, and Hast- ings’ Eating House. DOVER, N. H. BAKERY. ORD, TV. S., Bakery, I 53 .Washington street. CABINET MAKER. P KENDALL, HENRY, Cabinet Maker, &c., Cor. Main and School streets. Est. 1872. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. W ALKER, TV. B., Carriage Manufacturer, Silver street. Established 1878. DRUGGIST. V ARNEY, GEO. E., Family Drug Store, 1 Pleasant street. GROCERIES. B unker & NUTE, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Grain, &c., 48 Franklin street. JOHIV r). Store formerly occupied by John Meserve, Dealer in G-roceries and West India G-oods, Silver Street, opposite W. K. A. Hoitt. N. E. HANSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Familj’^ Groceries and Provisions, Flour, Grain, Fish, &c. Special attention paid in selection of Choice Teas and Coffees, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Silver street. C. T. HENDERSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Corn, Flour, Meal, Salt, Seeds, and Choice Family Groceries, . Henderson’s Block, Cor. Main and Chapel streets. JOHN McCarty; Crocei;ies, Flour, Crain, Clioice Cigars, ToTjacco, ^i©tiOD:?s. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS at Lowest Prices. Repairing Neatly Done, at 10 per cent, less than any other place in the City. BOTTLEES. K IESS BROS., Bottlers of Kress’ Lager, also Saloon at 145 Dyer stree t. See page 372. BEASS FOUNDEE. W HITE, STILLMAN, Brass Founder, No. 1 Bark street. BEEWEEY. CAEPENTEES AND BUILDEES. niCHARDS, J. H., Carpenter, ~ XL 60 Pine street. WM. A. WARDWELL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER No. 80 ClilFFORD ST. CAEEIAGES AND WAGONS. sl moriiv. Carriage Maimifactarers, 15 ARSENAL. LANE. All kinds Of Repairing Promptly Attended to. FRAN K F. WELCOME, Manufacturer of E?, E?, I ^ a- E S OP ALL KINDS. 51 & 53 STREET. Repairing Done Neatly and Promptly. Wood Work, Biacksmithing, Carriage Painting and Trimming. CHEMISTS. H UGESDALE manufacturing CO., Manufac- turers of Drugs, Chemicals and Acids, 3 Custom House street. H IGGIN, LLOYD & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, _29Weyb08set street. CLOTHING. B ARNABY, j. B., & CO;,!Men’s Youths’ and Chil- dren’s Clothing, Cor. Dorrance and Westminster streets. COFFEE POT. L atham, JOHN H., Automatic Coffee Pot, 163 S. Main street. COMMISSION MEEOHANTS. D AYIS & BROWN, Commission Merchants in Flour, Butter, Cheese, ! A Tonic for Cold Sweats, Loss of Appetite and General Debility, Rear 15 North Main Street. 26 A. D. 879. Carles HI, of Germany, was the first sovereign who added “ in the year our Lord ” to his reign. 890. Alfred, the Great, establishes a reg- ular militia and navy, and the mode of trial by jury ; he also institutes fairs and markets. 900. England divided into counties, hun- dreds and tithings. 912. The patronage of the papal chair is now in the hands of harlots. 931. Mere children elevated to the high- est offices in the church. 941. Arithmetic brought into Europe by the Saracens. Manufactories of linens and woolens in Flanders, which becomes the seat of western commerce. 955. Hungarians driven out of Germany. 959. Wolves expelled from England and Wales in consequence of a rewaid being offered for the purpose by the king. Violent disputes between the Monks and Clergy, St. Dusten, Archbishop of Canterbury, attempts to reform the church by enforcing clerical celibacy. 981. Greenland discovered by the Norwe- gians. 986. Louis V, the Indolent of France, poisoned by his wife , Blanche, and in him ended the race of Charle- magne. 1002. Massacre of all the Danes in England, on St. Brice’s day, upon which Sweyn, king of Denmark, lands a large armament and brings war and all its miseries upon the coun- try. 1004. All old churches rebuilt, about this time, in the Gothic style. 1005. A pestilence raged all over Europe and lasted three years. 1010. St. Adalbert arrives in Prussia to preach Christianity, but is mur- dered by the Pagans. His death is afterward revenged by Boleslaus, a Poland, with fearful ravages. 1013. The Danes, under Sweyn, become masters of England, 1015. A law is passed in England forbid- ding parents to sell their children. 1017. Rain of the color of blood fell for three days in Aquitaine. 1024, Musical scale, consisting of six notes, invented by Guido Aretino. 1028. Romanus HI, of Rome, a patrician, becomes emperor of the East by marrying Zoe, the daughter of the late monarch. 1034. Zoe, after prostituting herself to a Paphlagonian money-lender, causes her liusband, Romanus, to be poi- soned, and afterward marries her favorite, who ascends the throne under the title of Micliael IV. 416 ADVERTISEMENTS. Providence, R. I. — Continued. Pawtucket, R. I. — Continued. WINES AND LIQUOKS. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign & Domestic Liquors. Also, Agent for XX and XXX Amber and Pale Ales and Porter. IN'o. 184r Caixal Street. EDWARD H. DARCY, DEALER IN CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS, 199 Canal Street. Established 1853. FHILLIE* A. IDOYT^E:, Importer, & Wholesale Liquor Dealer 135 Canal Street. FRED. EIOHX & CO., Retail Dealers in Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Ales of- Choicest Brands. S8J4 diaries Street. G ainer, JOHN, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Choice Ales, 472 North Main street. MICHAEL COSGROVE, Eoreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Liquors supplied for Family use. 398 South Main St., cor. Pike St._ WATCHES AND JEWELRY. F avor, F. J., watch Maker, 22 Dorrance street. P RAY, JAMES C., Watchmaker and Jeweler, 110 South Main street. PROVIDENCE BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, BENSON, J. B., Letter Stamps, 1846. IRONS, CHAS. F., Manufacturing Jew- eler, 1861. PROVIDENCE GAS BURNER CO , 1876. RHODE ISLAND CONCRETE CO., 1866. SISSON, GILBERT, Blacksmith, 1872. STILLMAN, White Brass Founder, 1858. WHITEHOUSE, JAS. G., Enameler, 1869. WILLETS & MOORE, Jewelers’ Sup- plies, 1874. PAWTUKCET, f 1. 1 1. BLEACHERS AND DYERS. M ASO^ ROBT. D., & CO., Bleachers and Dyers, 75 East Avenue. CARPENTER AND JOINER. C HASE, P. W., House Carpenter and Joiner, 63 Broad street. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. McCABE WHALEN, lVIamsifa/Ctvii*er of Carriages. Track Sulkeys on hand. 229 Bailey Street. J. J. SIJIililVAN, Horse Shoeing and Carriage Painting. No. 19 Bailey St. ENGINE BUILDERS. COI^E EROTHEKS, IMPROVED Steam Fire Engine Builders COR. MAIN & BAILEY STREETS. FURNITURE. R ITTMANN, C., Upholsterer and Decorator, and Dealer in Furniture, 19 Broad street. GROCERIES . O'- K- JVtOOMS, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries, Hay, Straw, Grain & Feed. Flour of all Grades. Nos. 32 & 36 EAST AVE. Powder, Shot and Caps. MEAT MARKET. D EYLIN, j. H., Meat Market, 18 Pleasant street. PLUMBERSr M ARRIN, THOMAS, Practical Plumber, No. 154 Main street. M cEYOT, PETER A. & CO., Practical Plumbers, Cor. Reade and Mill streets. PRINTERS. N ickerson, SIBLEY CO., Book & job Printers & Publishers of Gazette & Chronicle, 29 Mill St. W RIGHT, F. E. & CO., Fine Steam Job Printers, 140 Main street. SALOONS. ESWICK, J., Saloon, 23 B road street. O O Xj ID E IXT, DEALER IN Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 1 3 JHIGH STREET. TAfLORS^ JJYANS, J., Tailor, 21 Broad street. UPHOLSTERY. WILLIAM HADFIELD. PAWTUCKET STEAM RENOVATING COMP’Y Renovate Feather Beds by a New Process. Also, at- tention given to Repairing and Varnishing of Fur- niture, Upholstering, &c., 14 Pleasant street. advp:etisements. 417 Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain, Philadelphia, Centennial Grounds* HENET N. BAUMGARTEN, —FOR — NOTARY PUBLICS, COMMISSIONERS, SOCIETIES, dec. Banking-House, Railroad and Business Hand-Stamps. BADBES IN SOLD AND SILVEB, RDBBEE STAMPS A SPECIALTY. 40 South Fourth Street, Phitadetphia, Pennsytvania. ORDERS RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE U. S. 418 IMPORTANT EVENT?!. A. D. 1038. The Pope, for his scandalous con- duct, driven from Rome, but re- established by the emperor, Conrad. Earthquakes and famine at Constan- tinople. « 1039. Hardicanute, the third Anglo-Danish monarch of England, taxed Eng- land like a conquered country, was a glutton and drunkard, and died of apoplexy. 1042. Zoe and her sister Theodora, are made sole empresses of Rome by the populace, but after two months Zoe, though sixty years old, takes her third husband, Constantine X. , who succeeds. The Danes expelled from England 1053. The Welsh and Irish several times invade England, but are repulsed. 1062. Seventy thous and Europeans are killed or made prisoners by the Turks in Palestine. 1065. Jerusalem taken by the Turks. 1070. Popery at the height of its powe--, claiming supreme dominion, tem- poral and spiritual over all the States of Christendom. 1072. Surnames first used among the Eng- lish nobility. 1073. Booksellers first heard of. 1076. Justices of peace first* appointed in England. 1080. Doomsday book began to be com- piled from a general survey of the estates of England, and finished in six years. 1087. After the capture of Jerusalem by the Turks, the Christian pilgrims are insulted, robbed and oppressed, which gives rise to the Crusades. Great struggle between Christianity and Mohammedans. 1091. The Saracens of Spain, beset on all sides by the Christians, call in the aid of the Moors, from Africa, who seize the territory they came to protect, and subdue the Saracens. 1095. Peter, the Hermit, preaches against the Turks in all the countries of Christendom. 1096. The first Crusade; Peter, the Hermit, and Walter, the^Penniless, set out with a rabble, “300,000 of whom perish before the warriors are ready to start. There were 600,000 warriors, and 100,000 cavalry. 1099. Jerusalem taken by the Crusaders on July 15th, when 70,000 infidels were put to the sword. 1110. Writing on paper made of cotton rags, commence about this time. 1137. A pretended Messiah in France. 1138. A pretended Messiah in Persia. 1147. Alphonsus of Spain, assisted by a fieet of Crusaders on their way to the Holy land, takes Lisbon from the Moors. CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. BAKEET. ISCOX, S. b7, Bakery, ' 198 High street, CONFECTIONEE.' G raham, a., Fruit, confectionery. Cigars, Fancy Goods, &c., 145 Dexter street. OYLINDEE MAKERS. P LEWS, R. & CO., Manufacturers of Plews’ Patent Tin Cylinders, 98 Central street. DET GOODS. JT. H. CLA.I1I5: CO., 32 Central Street, Dealers in Dry Goods» ALSO BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. FUENITUEE. A llen, J. a. & a. J., Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, 75 & 77 Central street. LOZENGES MANUFACTUEEE. K EECH, O., Manufacturer of O. K. Lozenges. Cure Colds, Coughs , &c. 7 4 Central street. MEAT MARKETS. jyi'AXCY, J. E., Provision Dealer, pERRIN, J. N., Provision Dealer, 224 Mill street. 328' Mill street. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. ~~ R. H. FRY, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, 59 CENTRAL STREET, Hosiery, Gloves, JavaCanvas, Zephyr Worsteds and Small Wares. PHOTOGRAPHER. J. A. GARDNER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 70 CENTRAL STREET. PRINTER. W ILKINSON, CHAS. A., Plain and Ornamental Book and Job Printer, No. 369 Mill str eet. SALOON. OSGROVE, JOHN, Saloons, 403 Mill street, Cen- tral Falls, and 63 River str eet, Pawtucket. SPOOL MANUFACTURERS. A twood, CRAWFORD & CO., Manufacturers of Spools. Fancy Turning, & c. 1 Central St. TAILOR. ROBERT McELROY, 46 CENTRAL STREET. ‘ TINSMITHS. JOSEPH ALLENSON, Tin-Plate and Sheet Iron Worker, Manufacturer of Tin Cylinders for Mules and Spinning Frames. Tin Roofing, Furnace Work, &c. 141 Dexter St. ADVERTISEMENTS. 419 The Laurel Hill Cemetery, Ridge Ave., and Falls of the Schuylkill. “ Laurel Hill ” is tlie oldest suburban Cemetery in the United States, with the exception of Mt. Auburn in Boston. Founded in 1835 by Nathan Dunn, Benjamin W. Richards, John J. Smith, and Frederick Brown, it has long been famous among the places of interest in Philadelphia for the natural beauty of its site and scenery (embellished by much skill and labor), the magnificence and variety of its monuments, and the names of the distinguished dead who lie buried within its walls. Occupying one of the most exquisite situations in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, on the high and wooded bank of the Schuylkill (adjoining East, and opposite West, Fairmount Park), it is easily reached on foot as well as by steamboat, horse-car and carriage; and, although now far within the limits of the growing city, is pe- culiarly and perfectly protected from encroachment by its surroundings, having Ridge Avenue on the East, the river on the West, and the Park on the remaining sides. A large quantity of very desirable ground is to be had at reasonable prices, including some portions but recently prepared for burial purposes, and now (1876) ofliered for sale for the first time. LLOYD P. SMITH, FREDERICK BROWN, BENJ. W. RICHARDS, HENRY ARMITT BROWN. Frederick Brown, President, 5th and Chestnut Sts. Benj. W, Richards, Treasurer, 524 Walnut St., Room 4, Henry Armitt Brown, Secretary, 204 West Washington Square. Lots may be Obtained at the Company’s Office, 524 Walnut St., Room 4, Phila. N. B.— The Laurel Hill has no connection with any other Cemetery. 420 ADVERTISEMENTS. Central Falls, R. I. — Continued. Newport, R. L— Continued. TINSMITH. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. F. E. LYNCH, COPPER, TIIV A.IVr> SHEET IRON WORKER AND PLUMBER, i No. 186 HIGH STREET. j QTEVENS, JOSEPH S., Dealer in Corn, Flour, lO Oats, &c., 3 Market square. GROCERIES. ■pERKINS GRAY, Choice Groceries, Meat, Pro- X visions and Fruit, No. 46 Spring street. EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. 1 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1814 . C. SHERMAN & CO., Wholesale and Retail C3- rt 0 0 E3 rt S, Nos. 8 & 10 Market Square. BOOTS AND SHOES. QPENCER, T. L., Boot and Shoe Dealer and Re- O pairer, Main street. FUENITURE AND UPHOLSTERER. C. OHLSON, Upholsterer and Furniture Dealer, Parlor Furniture and Mattresses Made to Order. All kinds of Furniture Repaired, and Old Mattresses Made Over, &c. PHOTOGRAPHER. T OVITT, A. L., Photographer, Xj 127 Thames street. PLUMBER. HOTEL. 1 ri REASON, C., Practical Plumber, U" 67 Spring street. piHAPEL, D. A., Traveler’s Home. Meals at all \J hours. Opposite Depot. RESTAURANT. TTPDIKE HOUSE. A First-Class Hotel, with Liv- U ery attached. Main St. N. G. Carpenter, Prop. 1 •pRYER, CHAS. E., Restaurant, Jj 157 Thames street. INSURANCE. lOST ECOESXjI, FIRSX.CI.ASS . Restaurant & Dining Saloon. i OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. ±2 ■WasItLin.gtiOxi. Sc 3 .na.ax*e_ THOMAS J. TILLEY, Fire Insurance Agent and Broker, EAST GREENWICH, R. I. SALOONS. ■pRADY BROS., Saloon, JD Cor. London and Marlhoro streets. ■piNEGAN, H., Ale, Wine, Liquors and Cigars, T South Main street. JERSEY CITY, N. J. QIHARKY, P., Ale, Wine, Liquors and Cigars, O London street. rpiLLEl^ E. M., Lunch Room, Ale, Wine, Liquors X and Cigars, First Door South of Court House. ARCHITECTS. NEWPORT, R. 1. T ABAW, G. W., & SON., Architects, Xj 259 Washington street. ATTORNEY AT LAW. , ri ARRICK, JOHN, Counsellor at Law, LJ 259 Washington St. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ■pRENCH, W. A., Carpenter and Builder, X 126 Thames street. BITTERS. "NTEWMAN, A. A., Prop, of Newman’s Celebrated IN Golden Fruit Bitters, 322 Henderson St. CARRIAGE MAKER. Carriage Maker Painter, HEAD OF LONG WHARF. BOOTS AND SHOES. B. HORNUNG’S, No. 212 NEWARK AVENUE, IS THE PLACE TO GET GOOD SHOES, FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY. Business Wagons Made to Order. Repairing in all its Branches Promptly Attended to. TX/TAILLY, WILLIAM, Boot and Shoe Maker, 1 XVX 130 Montgomery street. n’SHEA, D., Boot and Shoe Maker. Repairing U done. 57 Newark Avenue. FANCY GOODS. pHASE, A. M ANTON, Imported Fancy Goods, \j Japanese, etc., 8 Travers Block, Bellevue ave. 1 CjULLIVAN, JOHN, Boot and Shoe Dealer, 1 10 200 Newark Avenue. ADVERTISEMENTS. 421 WEST LAURAL HILL CEMETERY. This Cemetery was incorporated 1869, and contains 110 acres of land in Lower Merion townsliip, Mont gomery county. The entrance is on Belmont avenue, beyond the Park and Centennial Grounds. Being out of Philadelphia county, and bounded (m two sides by j)recipitous ravines, it is free from any future danger of being intersected by streets. PUEStUENT: Actuary: .TOEUST C. A.. SISTYDER, 115 South Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4>2 IMPORTANT EVENTS. A. D. 1103. London bridge, consisting of nine- teen small arches, first built of stone. 1107. English commerce confiaed to the exportation of wool. 1172. Henry II., King of England, takes possession of Ireland, which from that period is governed by an Eng- lish Viceroy or Lord-Lieutenant. 1170. Dispensing of justice by circuits first established in England. 1178. Pope Alexander, by a special act, re- lieves the clergy of Berkshire from keeping the archdeacon's dogs and hawks during his visits. 1178. The Waldenses spread over the val- ley of Piedmont. They circulated the Scriptures; they were the fore- runners of Protestantism ; were condemned by the eleventh general council and severely persecuted. 1180. Glass windows begin to be used in private houses in England. Bills of exchange used in commerce. 1181. Digest of the laws of England made about this time by Glanville. 1189. Great massacre of the Jews at the coronation of Richard 1. 1196. The Jews become the principal bank- ers in the world. 1199. The power of the Pope supreme ; Rome mistress of the world, and kings her vassals. 1204. Jews of both sexes imprisoned; their eyes or teeth plucked out, and num- bers inhumanly butchered, by King John, of England. The Inquisition established by Pope Innocent III. 1206. Reign of Genghis Khan, first Em- peror of the Moguls and Tartars, one of the most bloody conquerors of the world. Fourteen millions of the human race perished by his sword, under the pretense of estab- lishing the worship of one God. He dies in 1227. 1208. London incorporated and obtained its first charter from King John. 1210. Ireland completely subdued, and English laws and customs intro- duced, by King John. 1213. The Pope declares King John, of England, a usurper, and John sub- mits to hold his crown as a vassal of the Pope. 1214. Period of the Troubadors in France, the Minstrels in England, and the Minnesengers in Germany. 1217. Jerusalem taken by the Turks, who drove away the Saracens. 1229. The Scriptures forbidden to all lay- men. 1233. The houses of London and other cities in England, France and Ger- many still thatched with straw. JitusEY City, N. i.— Continued. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. A. W. MYERS, Carpenter and Builder. Shop; Harrison Avenue. Cabinet and Inlaid Work a Specialty. Picture Frames, Fancy Brackets and Fancy Boxes made to order. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. F arley, M., carriage Manufacturer, 133 Provost St. M IEB & RAHME, Wagon and Carriage Builders, 318 Newark Ave. TIMOTHY DONELAN, Wheelwright and Wagon Builder. All kinds of Wagons and Trucks made to order. 342 & 344 NEWARK AVE. CLOAKS AND SUITS. L L’CEY, J. J., Manufacturer of Cloaks and Suits, 627 Newark Avenue. CLOTHING. G REAYES, T., Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Cut and Made to Order, 273 Newark Ave. CONFECTIONERY. W ILLIAMS, Mrs. B., Confectionery, Stationery and Cig ars, 470>^ Grove St. DAIRY PRODUCE. S. S. DUNNING, Dealer in Milk and Butter Daries, No. 701 NEWARK AVENUE. DRUGGISTS.” IHORNBURY’S JUNCTION PHARMACY, Communipaw Ave., cor. Grand St. W EEKS, J. E., Pharmacist, open day and night, 79 Newark Avenue. FANCY GOODS. Mrs. M. BARR, Fancy Goods, Dress Making, Plaiting and Stamping. Lessons on Mme. Bixby’s Improved Method of Cutting Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses. Agents Wanted. 180 GROVE STREET. FURNITURE. R. HENRY HE ASM AN, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer. Furniture Re- pairing a Specialty. 635 COMMUNIPAW AVE. THOMAS M. MURPHY, Dealer in New & SeconcL-Hand Furniture, No. 315 HENDERSON ST. GRANITE WORKS. B urke BROS., Building, Monumental and Ceme- tery Work, 51 and 53 Bay street. CtUINCY GRANITE WORKS, Office, No. 325 Newark avenue. Dealers in Ameri- can and Scotch Granite. Building, Moumental and Cemetery Work of every Description. UEKRY CHURCH. IMPORTANT EVENTS. 423 Jersey City, N. J. — Continued. GROCEEIES. C ROFFORD, H., Dealer in Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Spices, mxxxx'X'Y yxsaxxs AC3rO. Goods Never Misrepresented, and Prices Always the Lowest, Both in our Wholesale and Retail Departments. PARTRIDGE & RICHARDSON, (Well Known as the “Bee Hive.”) 17 iV'. 8th St,, above Mavhet, Phila., Pa, 426 ADVERTISEMENTS. Jersey City, N. J. — Continued. Newark, N. J. — Continued. TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER. D. O’DONOVAN, Tin, Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing, Practical Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, 556 NEWARK AVENUE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A UGUST MULLER, Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, Stationery, Paper Collars, Neck-Ties, Picture Frames, Pictures, Photographs, Chromos, Framed to Order. 182 Monticello Avenue. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. VAL. W. LEE, Dnilirella aiii Parasol Maanfactarer. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. ^ 3 McPherso n plac e, off Newark A ve. UNDERTAKERS. B urke, j. V., General Furnishing Undertaker, 601 Newark Avenue. M eehan, Patrick & sons, undertak^^. Morgue, 438 Grove street. P IAGET, HENRY V., Undertaker & Livery Stable, 134 Newark Avenue. iiioiiA.nr> r>xjF]F% General Furnishing Undertaker, 439 GROVE STREET, Hearses and Coaches to let at all hours. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHMT -A.nVIDEDEt.SOIV, Dealer in Wines and Liquors, CHOICE BRANDS OF ALES, 33Q SEV EnVTPU: S T. Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, X3S YCDU-K. STE-EEI*. Choice Brands of Liquors, &c. Havana & Domestic Cigars. M urphy, Robert j., wines. Liquors & Cigars, 136 Montgomery street. LOFTUS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in AWNING AND TENT MAKERS. B ROCKIE, j. & CO., Sail Makers. Awnings, Tent s. &c., 787 Broad, and City Dock. BAKERS. B ogan, Charles, Bread, Pie and Fancy Cake Bakery, Corner Green and McWhorter streets. H ENRIZI, JOHN, Bakery, 265 Ferry street. BASKET MANUFACTURER. B EHEN, P., Basket Manufacturer, 479 Broad street BOARDING STABLES. TAMES, A. & SON, Boarding Stables, U 59 Mechanic street. BOILER WORKS. B urnet & LEONARIP, union Boiler Works, 248 to 252 Ogden street. See page 451. ______ BOOTS AND SHOES. B erry, JOHN, Boots and Shoes. Custom Work to Order. 289 Bank street. AYEY, JAMES, Boots and Shoes, 31 Pacific St., Cor. N. Y. Avenue. R ommel, FREDERICKIV., Boots and Shoes, 15914 Ferry street. S TAUTH, S., Boots and Shoes, 99 Ferry St. BREWERY. H ill & PIEZ, union Lager Beer Brewery, Cor* Springfield and Morris Aves. BRUSHES. P OLLOCK, T. H., Manufacturer of Jewelers’, Silversmiths’ and Brass Finishers’ Brushes, 1 Commercial Wharf. BRUSH BLOCKS AND BACKS. T hompson, W. H., Leather Brush Blocks, Backs, &c. Embossing for the trade. White’s Build- ing. BUSINESS COLLEGE. N "^W JERSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Newark! N. J. C. T. Miller and G. A. Stockwell, Prin- cipals and Proprietors. BUTTONS. W oodward, Joseph, Manufacturer of Pear^ Buttons. Studs of every description. He' denb erg Works. CARPET BEATING. N ewark steam carpet beating co., Ryder & Co., Agents, 6 Commerce St. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 349 HENDERSON STREET, Corner Bay Street. NEWARK, \ j. J 1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. M orehouse, B. S., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 762 Broad street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. F ray, JOHN, carpenter and Builder. Jobbing in all branches. No. 84 New York avenue. M oore, frank W., carpenter. Builder and Contractor, 46 & 48 Lawrence St. CA RRIAGES AND WAGONS. Theophilus Maschy, Uiglit Carriage and Wagon Maker, Repairing done in all its Branches, 4: S Ij ek. -xKr ar" e xi c e S "t r e o "t , T aylor, henry, Manufacturer of Carriages and Wagons, 9 and 11 Plum St. ADVERTISEMENTS. 427 Wlaryland State Building^ Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia.— Is constructed of wood, one story high, with an addition. It is divided olS into four rooms, arranged for the convenience of visitors. Commissioners from that State, and reception room for ladies. It has on exhibition a variety of memorials from the State of Maryland. — ^ O- Established 1865. 9 A ^ T> An immense stock of Pianos, Grand, Square and Upright, constantly on hand. United makers, Henry F. Miller, Manhattan Co., Waters & Sons, and others. For Parlor, Schools and Churches, in great variety. The H. .1. Heppe Safety Organ, with our late im- provement, is a perfect success; it guards against all 1 npediments. For further explanations send for Catalogue. Depot, corner Sixth and Thompson Streets, Philadelphia Pa 428 AJJVEKTiaEMEJSTS. Want Agents in Every County in the United States, TO COI.TECT SlflAEE PICTURES FOR COPYING AND FINISHING IN OIL, INK, OR WATER COLORS. Good active men can make from 353 3FL 33 -A. Y- Koom and Meal Boarders at Reduced Rates. A Place for Summer Resort for People from Warm Climates. J. Q. A. ]\AI>EAROUSCII, Proprietor. The Barton & Swan Harness Co., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Exclusive. Right for Luzerne County for the Manufacture of “ The Patent Rubber-lined Uollars and Pads.” East Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ^ ODFREY HESS , Photographer, No. 3 West Third St., Williamsport, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS. 429 Ohio State Centennial £xposition, Philadelphia.— Is built of Sand- stone, furnished by the proprietors of the various quarries in Ohio. The building is two stories, with high roof. It is 60 feet wide and 58 feet deep, including the front porch. A veranda 12 feet wide runs on each side and in rear of the building. Games and Game Bantams, P. O. Box 1586. 430 IMPOETANT EVENTS, A. D. 1344. The first creation to titles by patents used by Edward III. 1348. 1,500,000 Jews are massacred in Europe, on suspicion of having poisoned the springs during a fatal distemper. 1349. The order ol’ the Garter first instituted in England by Edward III. 1352. The Turks first enter Europe. 1357. Coal first brought to London. 1362. Law pleadings made in English, by favor of Edward III, instead of French, which had continued from the time of the Conqueror. 1365. Collection of Peter’s pence forbidden by the English Government. 1368. A striking clock in Westminster. 1369. John Wickliffe, the English reformer. begins to be publicly known by his disputes with the Friars. 1370. A perfect clock made at Paris, by Vick. 1378. Louis, of Hungary, dies, and the his- tory of Hungary now presents a frightful catalogue of crimes. Charles Duras is murdered ; Eliza- beth, Queen of Louis, is drowned, and King (Hungarian queens reigu with the title of king) Mary, their daughter, marries Sigismond, Mar- quis of Brandenburg, and causes the rivers of Hungary to flow with blood. 1381. Bills of exchange first used in Eng- land. 1383. Cannon first used by the English in the defense of Calais. 1384. Persia invaded by Tamerlane, a Tar- tar, who made pyramids of the heads of the slain. 1385. Linen weavers from Netherlands first establish business in London. 1391. Playing cards were first invented in France to amuse the king. The English forbidden to cross the sea for benefices. 1393. Charles, of France, seized with mad- ness. 1394. The Jews banished from France by Charles VI. 1399. Tamerlane, in command of Mogul Tartars, takes the city of Delhi, de- feats the Indian Army, conquers Hindustan, and butchers 100,000 of its people. 1400. A wonderful canal completed in China about this time. 1402. Battle of Angora, in which Bajazet I, King of the Turks, is taken pris- oner by Tamerlane. Bajazet was exposed in a large iron cage, which he had destined for his adversary, and dashed his head against the bars and killed himself. At this defeat the Persian empire fell un- der the control of Tamerlane. New’- ARK, N. Z .—Continued. OAERIAGES AND WAGONS. Z IPP BROS., Manufacturers of Light Buggies, Carriages, &c., 62 Bower y. Established 1864. CHAIR MAKER. M cKEAN, henry, Chair Maker, ’ 366 Mulberry St. CIGAR STORES AND HAIR DRESSERS. B owman, CHAS. J. W., cigar sTore^and^n^r Dresser, 300 Bank St. D ennis, RICHARD, cigar store and Hair Dresser, 62 Pacific St. F alk, Joseph, Jr., cigar store and Hair Dresser, 20 Pacific St. a EHDE, ROBERT, Cigar Store and Hair Dresser, 528 Market street. M ayer, JACOB, cigar store and Hair Dresser, 546 ^ Market St. Established 1870. CLOTHING. J ACOBS, D., Dealer in New and Second-Hand Clothing, 102 Mulberrj'- St. COAL DEALER. O ANNIFF, J. C., Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealer , 207 Orange St. CONFECTIONERT AND CIGARS. K IRWAN, M. j., Confectionery and Cigars, 78 New s treet. S CHWEICKHARDT, ED., Confectionery, Nuts and Cigars, 391 Broad, street. W ILLIAMS, F. E., Confectionery and Cigars, 295^4 Orange street. COOPER SHOP. lONACK, GEORGE, Cooper Shop, ' 313 Halsey street. COSTUMER. O. A. FISCHER, Taeatre & lasperaie COSTUMER 15 Hamilton Street. DRUGGISTS. B RUGUIER, F., Apothecary. Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, &c. 41 Bowery and 557 Market St. S OLIVEAU, J. B., Deutsche Apotheke. Drug- gist and Apothecary. 86 Elm street ENGRAVERS. ir^ BucHLEnr (Successor to Dodd Bros.,) Engraver and Die Sinker, 787 Broad, cor. Market Street. Steel, Rub- ber and Ribbon Stamps, Marking Plates and Burn- ing Brands, Notary and Society Seals, Clothing Stencils, &c. S TONE, S. & CO., Machine and Hand Engravers to Calico, Satinet and Paper Printers, 60-68 N. J. R. R. avenue. FISH AND OYSTERS. ALL, ROB’T R., Fish, Oysters and Clams, 35 Pacific street. R 0BINS0N\ G. L., Fish, Oyster and Clam Mar- ket, 50 Prospect street. i:mpoltant events. 431 Newark, N. J. — Continued. FANCY WOOL MATS. DENNIS &. CAMPBELL, ^Manufacturers of W®®1j Cor. Sussex Avenue and First Street. Children’s Perambulator Mats and Mats with Names and Monograms. Mats for Lodges and Societies a Specialty. JAMES H. DENNIS. ELWOOD S. CAMPBELL. FLORIST. CHARLES VOIG^T, FliORIST. Inventor and Manufacturer of Centennial Flower Pot. 426 MORRIS AVENCE. Established 1850. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. H enning, 1j., Groceries, 31 Elizabeth, cor. Wall street. O ’BRIEN, P. J., Groceries, Provisions, &c., 189 Mulberry, cor. Fair. O ’ROURKE, THOMAS, Groceries, Wines. Liquors, &c., 369 River street. Established 1858. S HAWGER, E. S., Groceries and Provisions, Meats, &c.. cor. Orange and First, and cor. Roseville avenue. Y oung, W. H., Teas, Coffees, Sugars and Fine Groceries, 333 Halsey street. GUN IMPLEMENTS. W. G. RAWBONE & 00. MANUFACTURERS OP 5REECH-LOADING GUN IMPLEMENTS, AND PATENTEES OP Rawbones’s Hand Turnover Cartridge Extractor and Rammer combined, Rawbone’s Eccentric Disc Cartridge Extractor, (the latest and best out,) Rawbone’s Standard Cartridge Creaser, Ac., «&c. Bench Turnover Cartridge Machines a Speciaity, HEDENB3RG WORKS, ■ NEWARK, N. J. WHOLESALE ONLY. HARDWARE. B ONYKAMPER, JOHN F.. Builders’ Hardware a nd House Furnishing Go ods, 5.59 Market St. K enton, T. H., Hardware, Tin, Wood^d^WiL l ow Ware, 3 7 Harrison ave., E. Newark. S IEBEN, LUDWIG, Hardware, Lock and Black- smith, Bell Hanging, &c., 389 Market street. HARNESS MAKERS. S CHRIEK, WALTER C., Harness Maker, 546 Market street. TEPHENS, JAMES, Harness Maker, • 79 Orange street. Est. 1870. HOTEL. lOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, European Plan, ' 299 Market street, Ellis Marsh, Prop’r. ' 27 A. D. 1409. At the council of Pi>a for the elec- tion of a Pope, Gregory and Bene- dict were disposed of, and Alex- ander V. elected. Neither of them would yield, so there were three Popes at once. 1410. Joan of Arc born, sometimes called the Maid of Orleans, a peasant girl of France. She was sold to the English and after the formality of a trial, was burnt alive as a witch in 1481. 1415. John Huss and Jerome Prague, Bo- hemians, two of the first reformers, are burnt for heresy at Constance, which occasions an insurrection, when Sigismund, who betrayed them, is deposed and the Imperial- ists are driven from the Kingdom. 1420. Paris taken by the English who held it fifteen years. 1428. John of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, compels the English to raise the siege of that town. Wicldiffe’s remains burnt and his ashes thrown into ihe swift waters. Giovanni de Medici, one of the great- est merchant princes of Florence, died, and bis son, Casmo de Medici, carried on the work his father be- gun. He induced artists andsr-hol- ars to take up Iheir abode in Flor- ence. He died in 14G1. 1429. Joan of Arc raised the siege and en- tered Orleans with supplies April 29, and the English, who were be- fore the place from Oct. 12 preced- ing, abau'loncd the enterprise the following May. She captured sev- eral towns in pos>ession of the English, whom she defeated in a battle near Patay, June 10. 1431. Joan of Arc was taken at the siege of Compeigne, and to the great dis- grace of the English, was burnt for a witch five days after at Bouen in the 22d (some say 29th) year of her age. 1438. Fifty thou and persons died of fam- ine and plague in Paris during this year, when the hungry wolves en- tered the city and committed great desolation. 1440. The great invention of printing is due to Guttenherg, who was assisted in improving it by Schaeffer and Faust. 1442. The beginning of the negro slave trade. 1444, The earliest edition of the Bible was commenced this year by Gutte'n- berg and finished in 1400. 1440. The sea broke in at Dort, Holland, and over 100,000 people were over- whelmed and perished, 300 villages were overflowed, and tlie tops of their towers and st' epic.-^ were for 432 ADVERTISEMENTS. Newark, N. J. — Continued. Newark, N. J. — Continued. INDIAN BOW PISTOL. W ALKER, C. L. S., Manufacturer and Inventor of the Indian Bow Pistol, 8 Commercial street. INKS AND MUCILAGE. ‘nOVELL, R. B., A CO., Inks, Mucilage and Seal- U ing Wax, 266 Halsey street. INSURANCE. T he provident savings life assurance SOCIETY OF N. ¥. C. Leyenberger, Agt., 770 Broad street. JAPANNER. M ark, GUST AVUS, Plain and Ornamental Japan- ner in all its branches, 55 N. J. R. R. Ave. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. F aust, Frederick, justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Cor. Broad and Market streets. LAUNDRY. ,UINN, MATTHEW J., Original Troy Laundry, 104 Mulberry street. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. I ^LOCK, J., Leather and Findings, 124 Market street. LOCK MANUFACTURERS. GMLBEFtT LOCK CO., Manufacturers of Gilbert’s Pat. Independent Lever Stationary Knob-Shank Mortice Locks. These Locks supply a place never before filled by an invention in Hardware for Builders’ use. 282 S. WATER ST., Chicago, and 13.5 HALSEY STREET, Newark. LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. K lein, A., Practical Wholesale Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, 18 Bank St. MACHINERY. C HASE & WOODMAN, Foot Lathes and Light Ma- chinery, 15 Ailing street. ART & SLOAN, Fine Machinery, Gun Imple- ments and Metallic Shells, 363 Market street. S URERUS & CO., Manufacturers of Machinery and Tools, and Hat Machinery, Hedenberg Works. MACHINISTS. Established 1842. CYRUS CURRIER, No. 21 Railroad Place, Builder of Steam Engines, Fourdrinier and Cylinder Paper Machines. Kings- laud’s Patent Rag Engine and Machinery in General. FRANK WmMEIi, All kinds of Dies for Saddle and Harness Makers. Machinist and Finisher of French Cutters and Draw Plates. Jewelers’ Tools Repaired and Made to Order. 38 LIBERTY STREET. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. W ILLIAMS, G. A., Granite Monuments furnished and Cemetery Lots Enclosed, 412 Broad St. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. D IEBOLD, j.. Meat Market, Vegetables, etc., 521 Market street. Established 1873. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. F airchild & KUTCHER, Dealers in Beef, Ve al, Mutton, Poultiy, etc., 65 Fair street. F ielding, E. B., Dealer in Meats, Vegetables, Fish, Oysters, Clams, etc., 376 Broad street^ H ahn, EDWARD, Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, etc., 60 Academy street. H OCH, geo. F., Meat Market, 273 Broad stre^. LEIN, A., Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, etc.. No. 2 86 Mulberry s t reet. ^RLETT, F. E., Choice Meat Market, ^ Ferry _Street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ^NHARDT,”LOUlS,Alanufacturer and Dealer in Musical Instruments, 7 S pringfield A ve. NEWSPAPER. New Jersey Volks Zeitung, HEINZ, KAUFMANN & CO., Publishers, 118 Market Street. General Book, Job and Tip Printing. Manufacturers of Brewers’ Blank Books. 0ILS._ __ H ' "KCE At AYL0R7 Kerosene Oil, Naptha and all kinds of Lubricating Oils, Passaic street. ORTHOPffiDICAL INSTRUMENTS. S HUM ANN," REINHOLD, Orthopmdical Instru- ments, 226 Market ^reet. PAINTS, OI LS AND GLAS S. JOSEPH W. RICE, Color Manufacturer, and Dealer in Painters’ Supplies Window Glass, etc., 580 BROAD STREET. A. RIDLER & SON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Wall Paper, Decorations, Shades and Fixtures. All kinds of Work done at short notice. 342 Bboad Street. PAPER BOXES. O sborn, B., Patentee and Sole Manufacturer of Osborn’s Patent Paper Boxes, 316 to 322 Mar- ket street. ^ PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS. WARREN, JACOBUS & SCOTT, Mechanical Drawing, Model and Pattern Making, and Miscellaneous Wood Work. 67 W. J. R. R. Avenue. PHOTOGRAPHERS. gMITH, J. H., Photographer, 769 Broad street. PHYSICIANS. B URKHEISER, Dr. L., Physician, 166 Walnut street. M urphy, Dr. jane HAMMOND, Medical Elec- trician and Chemical Physician, 124 Union St. T ICHENOR, HIRAM H., Physician, 27 Academy St. ADVERTISEMENTS. 433 Normal Soliool, Terre Haute, Indiana. JSewark, N. J. — Continued. PIANOS AND ORGANS. L atter, S. I)., Pianos and Parlor Organs, 657 t& 659 Broad St. Est’d 1867. PLUMBERS’ GOODS. W ADDELL, J. 0., Manufacturer of Plumbers’ Goods, 247 Market St. Est’d 1849. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. C ONK Sl PERPENTE, Mercantile and Theatrical Job Printers, 120 Market St. H 0LBR00K,"A. STEPHEN, Printer. Publisher Newark City Directory, 11 Mechanic St. PRUSSIATE OF POTASH. JOSIAH F. DODD, Manufacturer of Prnssiate of Potash. Black Ashes for Sale for Fertilizing Purposes, 181 to 187 CHESTNUT ST. j SALOONS. B rock, Joseph S., Ales, wines & Liquors, 8 William St. B URKHARDT, LUDWIG, Cooper Shop and Lager i Beer Saloon, cor. of Alyea & Paterson Sts. ROST’S SAMPLE* READING ROOM, Elegantly Rt'ed Up, 10 New St. H UEGEL, .IOHN H., Sample and Billiard Room, 326 Bank St. M eyer, LOUIS, Liquor and Billiard Saloon, 9 and 11 Division St. N esbitt, Joseph B., wine and Beer Saloon, 340 Orange St. P FEIFFER, HEINRUH, Lager Beer Saloon, 282 Ferry street. R OSENBERGER, JACOB, Liquor and Beer Saloon, 1.39 Ferry St. Y OIGT, BEDA, Union Park Saloon and Garden, 335 Springfield Avenue. SMELTING AND REFINING WORKS. B ALBACH, ED., y tlie Week, LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO SHOWMEIT. First Class Livery Attached. N. H. BANFIELD, Prop., ADVERTISEMENTS. 437 Wisconsin State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pltiladelpliia. “WILD PEACH.” A Remedj^ for Consumption, and all Lung Affec- tions, Asthma, and all Throat Diseases. Loss of Voice, Dyspejjsia, Debility or General Weakness, no matter from what cause. The best stimulant Tonic known. Price, 25 C’enCs per Box. Wild Peacb Extract, .50 Cents per Bottle. Wild Peach Cough Lozenges, 25 Cents per Box. Excellent for chewing. E. F. FUREY, M. D., Prop., 16 N. Front St., Phila. For Sale by Druggists. Established 1857. BEAUTIFUL UUM ENAMELLEU TEETH. Sets, ^5 siiitl Upxvards, No cure for Dyspepsia if you have not teeth to properly masticate your food. Rotten teeth should be filled, otherwise extracted, as they cause neural- gia. Teeth extracted without pain. No dangerous gases used. Teeth repaired and remodelled. No students. Dr. BASSET has inserted over 35,000 Sets of Teeth satisfactorily, and is confident that he can give satis- faction to any person requiring his services. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, Platina, Vulcanite, Amber, &c. DB. BASSET, 315 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES BARTH & BROS., Manufacturers of all kinds of ^ecLPl GrOOcLs, SLEEVE, COLLAR AND DRESS ' BUTTONS, Hos. 282 and 234 Carter Sfreefr PHILADELPHIA, PA. 438 IMPORTANT EVENTS. A. D. 1553. against the mass and confession for which she was sentenced to stand upon a scaffold at St. Paul’s Cross during sermon time, and make public confession of her impos- ture. She was called the Spirit of Wall. While Servetus, the founder of the Unitarian sect, was proceeding to Naples, through Geneva, Calvin induced the magistrates to arrest him on charge of blasphemy and heresy, and, refusing to retract his opinions, he was condemned to the flames, which sentence was carried into execution Oct. 27. 1554. The wearing of silk forbidden to the common people of England. 1554. The Company of Stationers of Lon- don is of great antiquity, and ex- isted long before printing was in- vented ; yet it was not incorporated until the* second year of Philip and Mary. 1560. Minstrels continued until this time. They owed their origin to the glcemen or harpers of the Saxons. Queen Elizabeth, of England, was presented with a pair of bla^k silk stockings, by her silk woman, and she never wore cloth ones any more. 1501. Philip II. commences his bloody persecution of the Protestants. 1563. Captain, afterwards Sir John Haw- kins, was the first Englishman, after the discovery of America, who made traffic of the human species. 1564. William Shakspeare, the great poet and dramatist, was born at Strat- ford-on-Avon, to which place he returned from London and lived till 1616. 1568. Battle of Langside, between the forces of the Kegent of Scotland, the Earl of Murray, and the army of Mary Queen of Scots, in which the latter suffered a complete de- feat on May 15. Immediately after this fatal battle, the unfortunate Mary fled to England, and landed at Workington, in Cumberland, May 16, and was soon after im- prisoned by Elizabeth, 1571. Battle Lepanto. The great naval engagement between the combined fleets of Spain, Venice, and Pius V. , and the whole maritime force of the Turks. The Christian fleet for a time yjrostrated the whole naval power of Turkey. 1572. Massacre of St. Bartholomew. 70,000 Huguenots, or French Protestants, throughout the kingdom of France were murdered under circumstan- ces of the most horrid treachery and cruelty. It began at Paris in Hoboken, N. J. — Continued. UNDERTAKER. P ARSLOW, W. N., General Furnishing Under- taker, 99 Washington street. UPHOLSTERING. M USSEHL, RUDOLPH, Mattresses, Upholstering Goods. Willow and Wooden Ware, 181 Wash- ington street. BRIDGETON, N. J. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. TXJCIC’S Horses Boarded by the Day or Week. A large assortment of nice Buggies and other vehicles on hand. PEARL STREET, near Warren. MARBLE WORKS. TbSON, JOSEPH, JR., Marble WorkerT LotsVn- closed in best style at lowest prices. Commerce street. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. AMOS R. PALMER, Plumber, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter. Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Circulating and Log Boilers, Pumps and Hydraulic Rams, Gas Fixtures of all kinds. 163 COMMERCE ST. PASSAIC, N. J. BAKER AND CONFECTIONERY. H EUSER, CHARLES, Fancy Cake and Bread Baker, Confectionery, &c.,Cor. Main Avenue and River St. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. M ANDEVILLE, M. R., Carriage and Sleigh Maker, Main Ave., near County Bridge. GROCER. Y AN SASSENBERG, G, Grocer and Painter, Main Ave., near County Bridge. PATERSON, N.J. ATTORNEY AT LAW. J. F. CAHILL, Attorney at Law, Solicitor and Master in Chancery, Notary Public, Office, 209 & 458 MAIN STREET. BAKER. JAMES PARKER, Bread, Cake and Cracker Baker, and Manufacturer of Every Variety of Biscuit and Crackers, Wholesale and Retail, 86 MARKET (late Congress) STREET ADVERTISEMENTS. 439 MissQuri State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliila.— This building is constructed of wood, and other building materials. It is one story high with an attic and flag staff. It has fine large, commodious apartments, arranged for the use of visitors, ladies’ reception room, and a place for the Missouri State Centennial Commissioners. Altogether it is one of the handsomest State buildings on the ground. The U. S. Label, Card and Tag Co. 234 CAETER STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Was Organized April 1, 1878. Printing in Colors by an entirely new process is their Specialty. Their Presses print a variety of colors, from one to eight, at one impression, and more rapidly than ony other Presses will print in one color. Of cards 2x.3 in they print 21,000 copies per hour in eight colors, or 42.000 per hour in four colors. Of cards 3x434 in. they print 18.000 per hour in four colors. 923 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa., A few doors West of Continental Hotel, ON THE EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN. Rooms 76 Cents to Si. 00 per Day. Board, 50 Cents for Single Meal, or Three Meals for $1 .00. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK. A. €. WALiKER, Manager. CHAS. SPROEHNLE, BE I S T, 120 Exchange Elace, PHILADELPHIA, PA. TOOLS, STAMPS, PUNCHES AND DIES MADE TO ORDER. Models and Fine Work in General. DICK & O’BRIEN, ' Metal Spinners & Turners, Eleotro Platers in Gold and Silver, Also Manufacturers of all kinds of Metal Society, Military ani Theatrical Work, ' 120 EXCHANGE PLACE, ! PHILADELPHIA, PA. 440 A D VERTISEM ENTS. B. H. TILLInCHAST, CARPENTER & BUILDER. Jobbing Neatly and Promptly Done. No. 14 HASBROUCK STREET, NEWBUBGH, N. Y. Established 1877. CORlVISn BROS., WhoLsale and Retail Dealers in ^VC ...^ 07 07 XI. ^ S S S OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Upholstering in ali its Branches Promptly Attended to, 47 SMITH & 91 FRONT STS., NEWBURGH, N. Y. THE NEWBUR&H STEREOTYPE COMPANY. Book Composition and Stereotyping IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Having Large Fonts of Type, mostly new, Old and New Styles. WILLIAM McCREA, Agent. NEWBURGH, N. Y. C. H. PAFFENDORF, Dealer in and Manufacturer of EIOH & PLAIN FURmTURE, 57 & 59 Oolden St., NewTsurgh, N. Y. iCTJPMOJjSTJEMIWG JLWU) camving^ Repairing and Varnishing Neatly Done. DANIEL FARRINGTON, Dealer in JPAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, KEROSENE, PUTTY, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, &c. IVo. 13 AVatei* Street, NEWBURGH, N. Y. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, And Dealer in i Blue and Free Stone, ' YARD:— WESTERN AVE., Opposite Lander St. NYiWBVItGH, N. V. a - B xj 33 'w I 3xr , 37 M., Neu'burijh , N. Y. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Real Estate Agent. Country Seats, Farms, Houses, and Lots for Sale and to Let. Bills and Rents Collected. HARVEY WEED, Jr., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Law Building, Newburgh, Orange Co., N. Y. i Orange Hotel. 1 J. E. LASHER, Proprietor. WATER, COR. THIRD STREET, NEWRURGH, N. Y. CHyVllLElS XJIITCH, -A.E.OSIZTEOT, Ain. 120 Main Street, Cor. Broadway. PATERSON, N. J. W. ^XJ<3-XJSTXJS COUNSELOR AT LAW. Master and Examiner in Chancery, and Notary Public. Offices, 209 Main St., Room 1, Town Clock Building, PATERSON, N. J. r>. W. HEMIIVG, T4EN EAL SUROEON, 0^03r* 70 IMIain St., GOSHEN, N. Y. WILLIAM BUSCHMANN, DEALER I!\ WINES AND LlCtUORS, Agent for the Golden Eagle Wine Company, No. 402 Main Street, S Between Grand and Slater Streets, Paterson. N. J. A. B. Woodruff, James H. Rogers, John W. Bensen, Pres't. SecVy. Treas'r. THE BELLEVUE NURSERY CO., Capital Stock $100,000. Nursery and Greenhouses, on Haledon Avenue. Seed Store, 231 Main St., Paterson, N. J. All commnnications to be addressed to “ The Belle- vue Nursery Company.” Send for Catalogue. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. steam Engines and Boilers, Machinery of all kinds made and repaired. All kinds of Foundry Work done at short notice, also Iron Fencing made and set up, by William V. Ray, Greenwich St., Goshen, N.Y. ; CHURCH & HEPBURN, TEAS, FINE GROCERIES, Arc., Greeiiwicli St., Goslieii, N. Y, Manufacturer of Pressed and Comion BricK, Blared and Drain Tile, GREENWICH ST., GOSHEN. N. Y. IV. C. &. GO,, Dealers in PINE & HEMLOCK LUMBER, Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, &c. Y"ARD NEAR THE DEPOT, GOSHEN, N. Y. FERDIIVANR H. FALK, ]>XE1^0HA]VT TAILOR, JVIaiia Street, Opposite Occidental Hotel, GOSHEN, N. Y. JjAAEEiH G. ISPEIR, Dealer in General Hardware, Agricultural Imple- ments and Seeds. Manufacturer of Stoves and Tinware. MAIN STREET, GOSHEN, N. Y. E _ -W _ ID E "S" 0 , UJElVTISiT. In Goshen, Monday's, Wednesdays and Fridays. In Montgomery, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays. Office in Goshen, in Purdy’s Building. O'- IVtOOMS, West Main Street, Goshen, N. Y. rOKACCO AA1> ^EGAR^, Every tonality and Price to suit Customers. AD V ERTISEMENTS , 441 Wasliiiisftoii’s Heaclqiiarlerj at ]\fewl>nrff, ]\f. Y. pOlVLER HOUSE, F*ort Jei’vis, IV, Y,, T. F. GRANDIN, - Proprietor. j^^Open Day and Night. Livery Attached. Fine Billiard Parlor. J^HOM^ EARRELL, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Cloice BraMs of SmoMng aafl Cliewlag ToDacco 36 W. MAIN ST., GOSHEN, N. Y. J^ENR V C. FA YNE, (Successor to J. K. Payne,) Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry, &c., 27 W. MAIN ST., GOSHEN, N. Y. HRANB CENTRAL HOTEL, ^ JAMES STREET, IWCiclclletown, IV. Y. SWEET & LYTLE, - Proprietors. This house has recently been thoroughly repaired and refitted. Bath Rooms and Water Closets on every floor. The hotel is not surpassed by any in the County. STEPHEN SWEET. JAMES LYTLE. J\^ILLER RELVEA, Carriage & Sleigh Manufacturer, GREENWICH ST., GOSHEN, N. Y. ^ TALLMAN, Fish, Emit and Vegetable Market, 23 and 25 James St., Middletown, N. Y. Q I V. JVAHS IVOR TH, 'jeweler, Corner South and Division Streets, T»eekskill, IV. Y. RAILROAD WA TCHTs A SPECIALTY. Solid Silver Watch for $25, Warranted to run within six minutes a month.. WADSWORTH’S PATENT ELLIPTIC Watch Case Spring, Patented March 2d, 1875, by C. W. Wads- worth, Peekskill, N. Y. Accomplished at Last — the Best and Most Serviceable Spring ever Introduced in the Market. Each holder is accurately fitted to the Case, and in a few minutes the Spring can be adjusted. The Spring works evenly from end to end, and without strain or wear to the most delicate Case. The Spring is made of the Finest Steel, Drawn and Rolled Hard, which gives it SUFFICIENT TEMPER, and is so adjusted to the holder thkt it Retains its Elasticity, and is not Liable to Break. THE ELLll^IC SPRING IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, because it can be adjusted to the Case without drilling new holes, as is frecpiently done with the old Springs. The Springs are numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4, and will fit nearly every size of case in use. They are as- sorted in boxes containing one dozen Springs. 442 ADVERTISEMENTS. Paterson, N. J. — Continued. Paterson, JST. J. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. ' SEDDON, Dealer in Boots and Shoes. Repairing attended to ‘ and Orders Taken. No. 525 MAIN STREET. DENTISTS. M. DAVENPORT, SURGEON DENTIST. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. No, 203 Main Street. Dr. R. V. JENKS, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED DENTIST IN PATERSON, Office, 131 Main St. ELOUR, FEED AND GRAINS A. H. VAN WAGONER & CO, DEALERS IN GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, STRAW, &C. No, 28 Main Street. GROCERS. W ESTERVELT, R. P., Groceries, No. 7 North Main St. HAIR GOODS. FRANK SCHRGEDER, Manufacturer in Human Hair, 102 MARKET (late Congress) STREET, HOTELS. IRANKLIN HOUSE, 228. 230 & 2.32 Main street. H AMILTON HOUSE, Cor. of Market and Colt Sts. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. B AMBER, WM. L., Marble and Granite Works, 32 & 34 Willis and 305 Market Sts. PAINTERS. BRASSINGTON’S 157 MAIN ST., (over Townsend’s Fruit Store.) K. W. LEVY & CO., Signs of Every description^ GILDING ON GLASS A SPECIALTY. (continental building.) Corner Main and Van Houten Streets, raOT OGRAPHER S. ii<;i I, IF*Ib.o1j o g z?a"p li-ex* 131 MAIN STREET. JOHISr F. EOREIVLXJS, And Picture Frame Healer, No. 218 Main St. Cartes de Yisite. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. P ARKER, JOSEPH, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 240 Main street. Established 1854. H. ffc S03V, PRACTICAL Watcli Makers and Jewelers, 35 MAIN STREET. WINES AND LIQUORS. S CHWARZ, A. L., Mammoth Dealer in Wines and Liquors, 253 & 255 Straight street. Est’d 1870. PATERSON BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, ABRAMS & PALEN, Scroll Saws, 1875. BEEUWKES, HENRY, Watch Maker, 1871. BRASSINGTON, WM. P., Signs, &c., 1870. BUSCHMANN, WILLIAM, Wines and Liquors, 1870. DOREMUS, JOHN P., Photographer, 1863. DRURY, A. H., Lawyer, 1870. EASTWOOD, B., Machinist, 1874. EKINGS, ROBERT M., Insurance, &c., 1868. GOLLMER, CHARLES, Harness Manu- facturer, 1870. GRAHAM, A., Brewer, 1859. HYDE & WALKER, File Manufacturers, 1877. HUGHES, S., Photographer, 1868. JENKS, DR R. V., Dentist, 1852. KOHLKAAS, CHRIST, Silk Ribbon Looms, 1866. LANGSTAFF & WATSON, Marble Works, 1865. LEVY, R. W. & CO., Signs, &c., 1877. MACHINISTS’ ASSOCIATION, Mill- wrights, 1850. MUNSON, U. V. & CO., Grocers, 1860. POST, GROTUS, Carpenter and Builder, and Inventor of Pipe Cutter, 1858. REAR, GEORGE, Tin and Sheet Iron, 1875. SCHROEDER, FRANK, Manufacturer, 1869. SMITH, WRIGHT, Silk Manufacturer, 1873. TANIS, H. & SON, Jewelers, &c., 1838. URICH, CHARLES, Architect, 1871. VAN BREDERODE, W. N., Physician and Druggist, 1872. VAN HOUTEN, WM. T., Tinsmith, &c., 1873. VAN WAGONER,' A. H. & CO., Grain, Flour, &c., 1854. VOORHIS, G. D., Stoves, Ranges, &c., 1853. WHITE, C., Carpenter and Builder, 1873. ADVERTISEMENTS. US Pliotograpliic Studio, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia, Pennsylvania.— It is a very handsome structure of wood and plaster, and is of a highly decorative style of architecture. It is one story high, situated on a terrace three feet above grade. The front portion of the building is reached by a wide stairwaj^ and comprises a wide vestibule and reception room, and on each of the latter a gallery 23 feet square, for the exhibition of photographs. There are public and private offices, dressing-rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and all the appurtenances of a first-class photographic gallery on a large scale. DANIEL J. MUNN. Bookbinder, No. 104 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., B. N. HAUFF, Manufacturer of Galinet aid Morocco Gasos, FOR SURGICAL Philadelphia, Pa. BIBLES, PHOTOGKAPI ALBEMS AIB IIGRATBGS Bound in durable styles, at very low prices. AND Dental Instruments, 27 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. EIGHTEEN YEARS’ PRACTICE. DE. WAAS, I Xlie Celel>rate«l Dentist, I IN-SERTS Teeth, $2. Teeth, $3. Teeth, $5. Teeth, $2. Teeth, $3. Teeth, :$5. Teeth, $8. Teeth, $10. Teeth, $8. Teeth, $10, Manufactured by his great steam apparatus, the j only one of the kind in America. No charge for I extracting when teeth are ordered. Every set war- 1 ranted a perfect fit, or no charge. Call at once, and j order a set. Gas administered. No. 521 NORTH ELEVENTH ST., I Above Spring Garden, Philadelphia, Pa. CT^OOB LTJTZi, Manufacturer of MOROCCO AND Mahogany Cases, FOR DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRU-' MENTS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, No. 27 Soutli liglll corner Jayne Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA, 444 ADVEETISEMENTS. CAMDEN, N. J. BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON BUILDEES. S_ IP. ZDTJBOIS, ~ Blacksmitli and Business Wagon Builder, No. 21 FEDERAL STREET. E ETTBERO, JACOB, Wagon and Carriage Builder, Horse Shoer, &c., 15 1> 1»UX Ul». Jobbing Promptly Attended to. 446 IMPOETANT EVENTS. A. D. 15 <2. the night of the festival of St. Bar- tholomew, August 14, by secret orders from Charles IX., King of France, at the instigation of the queen dowager, his mother. 1585. Sextus V. rose from a shepherd boy to be Pope, is active and energetic, corrects abases in the church and restores the Vatican Library. 1587. Mary, Queen of Scots, during the reign of Elizabeth, was beheaded in Fotheringay Castle, in which she had been long previously con- fined February 8, after an unjust and cruel captivity of almrst nine- ! teen years, in England. I 1589. Coaches first introduced into Eng- j land. j 1592. Massacre of the Christians at Croa- tia by the Turks, when 65,000 were slain. 1603. 30,578 perished of the plague in j London alone in this and the fol- lowing year. It was also fatal in Ireland. 1604. The celebrated religious conference held at Hampton Court Palace, in order to effect a general union be- tween the prelates of the Church ! of England and the dissenting | ministers. This conference led to a new translation of the Bible which was executed in 1607-1611, and is that now in general use in England and the United States 1605. The memorable conspiracy in Eng- land, known by the name of the ! Gunpowder Plot, for springinir a mine under the House of Parlia- ment, and destroying the three es- tates of the realm, king, lords and commons, was discovered Nov. 5. This diabolical scheme was pro- jected by Robert Catesby, and many high persons were leagued in the enterprise. Guy Faux was detected in the vaults under the House of Lords, preparing the train for l)eing fired thp next day. Hugh Cnlverly, having murdered two of his children and stabbed his wife in a fit of jealousy, being arraigned fnr his crime at York assizes, stood mute, and was there- fore pressed to death in the castle, a large iron weight being placed upon his breast. 1606. Demetrius Griska Eutropeia, a friar, pretended to be the son of Basilo- witz, czar of Muscovy, whom the usurper Boris had put to death, but he maintained that another child had been substituted in his place, he was supported by the armies of Poland. His success astonished the Russians who invited him to the throne and delivered into his hands Fedor, the reigning czar Elizabeth, N. J. Continued. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JOHN D. PIERSON, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Jobbing in all its branches promptly attended to. Shop, Corner East Broad & Chestnut Sts. Besidence, 539 Madison Av. CARRIAUES AND WAGONS. L ittle, j. a., carriage and wagon Maker, Corner Morris & Westfield Avenues. W. A. & C. H. MILLER, Carriap, Wapii & Sleip Mamfactory, 39 & 41 WESTFIELD AVENUE. Repairing, Painting, Trimming and Blacksmithing PROMPTLY DONE. CONFECTIONERY. C ONOVER, A. J., Confectionery, Ice Cream, Toys, &c., 26 Dennis street. ~ DYEING & CLEANSING. H ansen, H., steam Dyeing and Cleansing Estab- lishment, 278 Morris Avenue. D UGAN’S, JOHN F., Elizabeth City Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, Office, 131 Broad St. FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. J, T UI p] O. K A. XJ F, CABINET MAKER & UPHOLSTERER, Resi- dence and Workshop, Washington St., near Broad St. Furniture Rej)aired, Varnished and Polished Over. Mattresses Made to Order & Remade. Fur- niture Upholstered, and Chairs Reseated with Cane or Perforated Seats. C. J. LAGflURCGPMBNT, Dealer in NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Cabinet Maker & I pholsterer. Chairs Re- caned, and Jobbing attended to. 21 WEST GRANP S Tlg EET. C. OCSOEIV, Manufacturer, Wl olesale & Retail Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, 17 Broad street. Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Bedsteads, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Win- dow Cornices, Bands, Mattresses, Feather Beds, &c. Also General Undertaker. Hearses and Carriages Furnished for Funerals. , GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. N ewman, lewis. Dealer in Hats, Caps, Trunks and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 106 Broad St. HOTEL. gHERMAN HOUSE, Broad street, Elizabeth, N. J. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. G. P. LYDECKER, CeiiteMial Liyery anil Boardiig StaWes. Phaetons, Buggies and Carriages TO HIRE. Horses taken to Board and For Sale. 31 MORRIS A VENUE, near Depot. ADVERTISEMENTS. 447 City Hall, Baltimore, Maryland.— The corner stone of this building was laid October 18th, 1867. It is one of the most elegant structures in the United States, occupying the entire square on which it is erected. The length of the building is 239 feet, the width 149 feet, covering an area, including pavements, of 50,500 feet. It is built of stone, marble and iron. It is four stories high, the entire height, from the base to the finial, being 2.50 feet. H. SCHMIDT, JPR^CTIC^L I have the pleasure to announce to you that I have taken the store, 318 Smith street, where I propose pursuing my business as Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, and I offer my services to you, and the public in general, as a workman entirely competent in all the various branches of my trade, and am prepared to guarantee entire satisfaction to all REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Duplex, Repeating and Independent Seconds, Stem- Winders, and all Complex Escapement Watches made, and warranted equal to watches of the best manufactories of this continent or Europe. Hav- ing had many years’ experience in the principal cities of Europe, I am confirlent of my ability to suit all who are in need of anything in my line. All kinds of French Mantel Clocks, Regulators, Ameri- can, English, Vienna and Cuckoo Clocks. Music Boxes, Opera and Eye Glasses repaired and cleaned in the most perfect manner, and on the most reason- able terms, to suit the times. I also desire to return thanks for past patronage, and trust, by strict and polite attention to customers, to merit a continuance of the same. Very respectfully, 318 Smith street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. G. W. LENT, Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Baled Hay, AND FABM PRODUCE, HARD & SOFT WOOD, Office and Storehouse on Fulton St., Little South Conn. River Freight House, near B. & A. R. R., WORKSHOP, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. R. S. WICKETT. T. J. BRADLEY. WICKETT & BRADLEY, Successors to Wm. Selpho & Son, Manufacturers of Artificial IIBS. EstaMlslei 1839, ' NEW YORK First Premium at Paris Exposition. Medals on Ex- hibition at our office. 28 448 ADVERTISEMENTS. RUDOLPH S PATENT BOILER A SPECIALTY. 840 Randolph St., Philadelphia, Pa. «I"rLTTKri5. I5E3I=»C:>T, Cor. ^Wasliington and. Essex Streets, Boston, IVIass. The Only One Price Trxinlc Store in Boston, ADVERTISEMENTS. 449 450 ADVERTISEMENTS. Elizabeth, N. J. — Continued. New Brunswick, N. J. — Continued. OILS AND LAMPS. M aher, T. F., Dealer in Oils and Lamps, Chim- neys, Wicks, etc. Also, Carpenter and Builder, W Spring street. SALOONS. B RANDNER, ANTON, Wine, Liquor and Lager Beer Saloon, No. 182 First street. D RANFIELD, geo., Dealer in Ale, Wine, Liquors, etc., 12 7 Elizabeth avenue. G ALLAHER, W. j.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ade,^Wme, Liquors, etc., 115 Fulton street. K RIEG, JOHN, Choice Ale, Wine, Liquors, etc., _ Fo o t of Living'^ton street, at Steamboat Dock. O ’NEILL, JAMES, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors of the Choicest Brands, 225 First street. R ieger, Joseph, wine. Liquor and Lager Beer Saloon, No. 31 Broad St., CY, Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Roofing and Job- bing at the Lowest Rates. Particular attention paid to Plumbing. 839 MAIN STREET. EESTAUEANTS. JOKIV OXjSOZV-, Boarding House and Restaurant; also. Dealer in Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 28 STATE STREET. R. ZZ_ ST^ZTZDZSZZ, First-Class Cheap Restaurant for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. The Best and Cheapest Bill of Fare in Bridgeport. Please call. COR. MAIN AND JOHN STREETS. AD VERTISEMENTS. 403 Opera House, Terre Haute, Ind. — Was built in 1869-70. The building is located on the corner of Fourth and Main streets; is 80 feet front by 148 feet in depth, and cost, exclusive of the ground, $140,000. It has a seating capacity of 1,400: and a stage complete, in machinery and scenery. It ranks as one of the most elegant, con- venient and comfortable houses in the country. Bridgeport, Conn. — Continued. Bridgeport, Conn. — Continued. SAILS AND AWNINGS. TAILORS. JOSEPHS, JOHN, Sail and Awning Manufacturer, U 58 Water street. BERNARD FAGAN, CLOTHING CUT, MADE, AND REPAIRED. SALOONS. 'JOSEPH CORCORAN, DEALER IN Choice Ales. Wines, Liquors & Cigars, 313 PEMBROKE ST., E. BRIDGEPORT. CRESCENT A VENWE,E. BRIDGEPORT. ■pALMEK, E. G., Merchant Tailor, JL 16 Crescent Ave., E. Bridgeport. GREENWICH, CONN. BULL’S HEAD LAGER BEER SALOON, JOTTN’ W WPTCTTT PrnnV roreip and Domestic Lipors, Ales, Wines and Cigars, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 849 MAIN STREET. FRED’K A. HUBBARD, PETER A. HEW, Jr., DEALER IN ALES, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, 41 CKESCENT AVE., E. BRIDGDPOET. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Office in Town Hall, GREENWICH AVE. BARBER. aOHIV ItlEIVZY, \Nines, Liquors, Lager Beer & Cigars, 584 MAIN STREET. JACOB RIPPEL, HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING SALOON, Cigars and Tobacco, GREENWICH A VENUE. SEEDSMEN. BOOTS & SHOES. STICKNEY NOBLE, Dealers in Garden and Field Seeds, Vegetable Seeds of all kinds, Seed.Potatoes, Onions. Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, &c. 119 STATE STREET. JOHN SHERWOOD, CUSTOML BOOT AND SHOB lUAKBR, AND STORE, SHIP CHANDLERS. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. JOHN M. SAMMIS & CO., Dealers in all kinds of Painters’ Materials; also of Naval Stores and SHIP CHANDLERY, 362 WATER STREET. ELIJAH LENT, CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MANUFACTURER Near the Depot, GREENWICH, CONN. Carriages constantly on hand or made to order Repairing done at the shortest notice. 464 : ADVERTISEMENTS. Greenwich, Conn. — Continued. DENTISTRY AND REAL ESTATE. RUSSELL & MEAD, D E ixr T I JS T 1=1. Y, Also REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS, Town Building, Room No. 4, GREENWICH AVE. DRUGGISTS. THE GREENWICH DREG STORE, GREENWICH AVE., Greenwich, Conn. SYLVESTER MEAD, M. D., Proprietor. FISH, OYSTERS AND VEGETABLES. WM. MORRELL, Dealer in Fish, Oysters, Fruit, Vegetables, Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery. Smoked and Dried Fish. Canned Goods of all kinds. G-reenu'ich A^ve. Poperies. ~ DENNIS DORAN, Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, And Canned Goods, also Flour and Feed, GM^JS WICH A VJ^ SLOCUM & MOSHIER, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Provisions, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Terms Cash. GRE ENWICH AVE. B_ IP. T I?. XJ im: IP Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FANCY AND STAPL.E GROCERIES, GREENWICH AVE. HARNESSAND SADDLES. PCDWA^RD BXJRNTKTT, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER. Trunks made to order and repairs neatly executed. GREENWICH AVE. JOHN H. SNIFFEN, THE NEW HEPARTURE ! TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH ! HARNESS, SADDLERY, BLANKET And Horse Furnishing Establishment, (Late of Brooklyn L. I.) MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MISS H. M. BIXBY, Dress ffiahng, MllllnerF and FancF Goods Store, MAIN STREET. newspaper GREENWICH OBSERVER. Official Newspaper of the Town of Greenwich, Conn. Published Every Thursday, by Keeler Bros., at $1.50 per Annum. This Paper enjoys a wide circu- lation throughout the State, and is therefore a valu- able advertising medium. Main Street. Greenwich, Conn. — Continued. RESTAURANT. Oyster and Dining Rooms, HOME MADE OAKE, PIE & lOE CREAM, GREENWICH AVE. SALOONS. WILLIAM DONOVAN, DEALER IN Imported Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, GREENWICH AVENUE. DEALER IN AleSf Wines, Liquors and Cigars,. GREENWICH AVENU E. STOVES AND TINWARU WII.I.IAM TALBOT, Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE. Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly attended to. Also Stoves, Ranges and Heaters for Sale. Greenwich Ave. WATERBURY, CONN. ARCHITECT. M ELOY, D. H., Architect and Builder, 14 East Main street. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. B axter, D. S., Blacksmith and Jobber. Horse- shoeing. Watertown Road (Waterbury). K EEIjEY, MICHAEL, Blacksmithing, Forging. Dies of all kinds Cut to order. 146 Meadow St. W. JE. CJ XJ I O IL, IE Y, Mwseslkoeiug and Jobbing^. SOUTH NIAIIY STREET. BLUEING AND STOVE POLISH. G riswold, G. G., Manufacturer of Blueing and Stove Polish, 171 Bank street. BREWERY. N UHN, FREDERICK, Lager Beer Brewery, 358 Bank street. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. B utler, I. S., carpenter & Builder, and Manu- facturer of Wire Fly Netting, 2 Scovill street. I RION, A. A., Carpenter and Builder, 189 Bank street. TUDD, WM. B., Carpenter and Builder, U 49 Meadow street. M aher, J. S., carpenter and Builder. All kinds of Jobbing done. Watertown Road. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. D oyle, j. E., carriage and Wagon Maker, and Repairer, 108, 110 & 112 South Main street. D UCHARME a PARMETON, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers, 131 South Main street. T homs, WM. P., carriage & Wagon Manufacturer, 15 Brown street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 465 Post Office and Custom House, Indianapolis, Ind. , W ATEKBURY, CoNN. — Continued. Waterbury, Conn. — Continued. CHAIR MAKER. SALOON AND RESTAURANT. TV/rUNDYKE, JOHN, Chair Maker, IVJ. Rear 16 Franklin St. TTIERNAN, PATRICK, Saloon and Restaurant, Jjl 21 Dublin street. CHEMICAL COMPANY. STAIR BUILDER. BOUCEY CHEMICAL CO., Manufacturers of Diamond. Methal, substitute for i Alcohol in Manufacturing. WATERTOWN ROAR. DYEING AND SCOURING. ■p RODERICK, D., Dyeing and Cleansing Establish- Jj ment, 12 Union street. rpHORPE, E. R., Stair Builder, X Cor. Canal and Meadow Sts. NORWALK, CONN. T^ELLEY, HUGH M., Steam Dyeing and Scouring JA. Establishment, Grand St., near American Hotel. BARBERS. TP RANK, G. A., Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. X 1 Gazette Block, Wall St. ■pOOT, C. J., Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Xu Caps, &c., 60 Bank St. HAT MANUFACTURER. B. SLATTERY, HAIR DRESSIN& & SHAVING SALOON, 1 1© IMIa±DQ. Sti^reeti- ■pENNETT, 31. R., Silk Hat Maker. Old Hats Jj made good as New. 61 Bank St. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. MARBLE WORKS. rn03ILI>'S0N, H. W., Marble Worker. Monu- X ments of all kinds. Benedict, near Meadow. 1\/riLLER, CH AS. E., Horseshoer and Blacksmith. , IVX All Work done in First-Class Shape. Night St. PAINTERS. pELM.UN, GEORGE, Carriage Painting and Trim- vJ ming, 108 South Main St. OKINNER, CHAS., * SON, Painters, and Dealers O in Paints, Oils and Varnishes, 49 Meadow St. ' M. MULLIGAN, \ ' Horseshoeing and General Jobbing, * MECHANICS’ STREET. 466 ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, No. 826 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. S1-50 ida-x". HENRY SCHLICHTER, Proprietor. A. D. LYNE, Clerk. THEODORE FRANK, 1414 Kidge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturer of and Dealer in FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, ALSO G-eneral lJp7xolste~pe~r. SARATOGA GEYSER ABATER. A MARVELOUS MEDICINAL AGENCY, CURING Kidney Disease, Lifer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, RHEUMATISM, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CONSTIPATION, Files, &:;c. IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE AND A POWERFUL CATHARTIC. By proper use its minerals may be retained as a tonic and builder-up of an enfeebled system. Send for Circulars. Address, JACOB M. ADAMS, Prop., Saratoga Springs, N, Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. 467 Connecticut State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliila.— Is of the Dutch Colonial style; 30 feet front by 40 feet deep, with a wing 10 feet by 20. The lower part of the outside of the building is constructed of scollop-fashioned shin- gles, and the upper part is lathed and plastered. A massive stone chimney protrudes from the roof, and the front is relieved by an old-fashioned porch. ' Norwalk, Conn, — Continued. Norwalk, Conn. — Continued. BOOTS AND SHOES. MACHINIST. CEO. T. BRUNDACE, CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Wall street. JOHN COTTER, Mechanical Engineer and Practical Machinist. Man- ufacturer of Lawn Mowers. Estimates given for all kinds of Machinery and Hydraulic Works. NIGHT STREET. O. ESKEL.SEIV, Custom Boot and Shoe Manufactory and Store, Retail Dealer in all Grades, Repairing Neatly Executed, Cor. Wall and River Streets. ~ MILLINERY UOODS. MRS. J. B. BETTS, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY A full assortment of goods constantly on hand. 33 MAIN STREET. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. S. BAILEY, CARPENTER & PATTERN MAKER, All Work Promptly Attended to. Mechanics’ St., 1st door from Norwalk Foundry. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. S. & W. MITCHELL, Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Veg- etables, etc., WALL ST., WILSON BLOCK. IFlf. ,S'. KEKl*, cf5 JB-u.ilca.ox- Plans and Specifications furnished. BROOK STREET. DENTIST. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS. DAVID M. PLATT, JE* st.'t-teTtrxx fi.xx.cl. AXodel !IM!o,ls.©x*. All orders promptly filled and attended to. Shop on Night St., opp. Horse R. R. Depot. RESTAURANTS. DR. J. G^. BARROIJR, DENTIST, Room No. 8, Gazette Building, Wall St. i GILES GREGORY, Dining and Lunch Rooms, 1 SKIDDY’S BLOCK, MAIN ST. 468 ADVERTISEMENTS. Norwalk, Conn. — Continued. RESTAURANT. RUDOLPH WILSON, Ladies’ and Gents’ Oyster and Lunch Rooms. Board by the Day or Week. Meals at all hours. 14 MAIN STREET. TAILORS. C URTIS, ELBERT, Merchant Tailor, 25 Main street. E. T. PRICHARD, MEItCHAI^X XAIEOIt. All kinds of Clothing Cut, Made and Repaired. 47 MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. BARBER. BENJ. BECHTEL, “ The Old Well ” Hair Dressing Saloon, MAIN STREET. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. N. R. CARR, Blacksmith and Horseshoer. Oyster Tongs and Dredges made to order. WATER STREET. WM. H. RILEY, Carriage Making, Repairing & Painting, Oyster Tongs and Dredges made to Order. MAIN STREET. HAIR DEALERS. APRAL BROS., Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of Human Hair Goods, Main St. ICE CREAM. C. B. D’ARTOIS, Formerly of Broadway, New York. Parties supplied wdth every requisite. Ice Cream of the best quality. Cooked Meats of all kinds. MAIN STREET. MARBLE AND &RANITE WORKS. CAVANAGH & MANCINI, Artists in Marble. Italian and American Marble and Granite Monuments. SOUTH NORWALK. mNTERS. W OOD BROS., House, Sign and Ornamental Painters, Washington St. RESTAURANTS. PAUL HERCHER, Restaurant, Billiard and Reading Rooms. Board by the Day or Week. RAILROAD PLACE, OPPOSITE DEPOT. W HITE, E. F., Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Rooms, Railroad Place. STAMFORD, CONN. BARBER. FREDERICK KELLER, Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon, RAILROAD AVENUE. BLACKSMITHS & HORSESHOERS. F arrell, JOHN, Hoseshoeing, Canal street. W. A. LOCKWOOD, Dealer in Iron, Steel and Carriage Hardware; also. Horseshoeing and Jobbing. GAY STREET. S HEA, DANIEL D., Horseshoeing, In rear Stamford House. BOOTS & SHOES. S AUNDERS, WM. W., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Canal St. and Railroad Ave. CARPENTER AND BUILDE^ GEO. W. LOWNDS, Carpenter and Builder, Canal Street. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. C. BUNTEN, Manufacturer of Carriages and all kinds of Business Wagons. Inventor of Union Sleighs for Business or Family Use and Union Wagon Jacks— Best and Cheapest in America. CANAL ST^ ENGINEER. FRANK MILLER, Mechanical Engineer, connected with the Stamford Gas Light Co. PACIFIC STREET. FOUNDRY. STAMFORD FOUNDRY CO. J. D. WARREN, President. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, C^A^STinSTG-S, &c_ Canal Street. HARNESS AND SADDLES. GOFF & PIERCE, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Trunks. Repairing promptly attended to. 44 MAIN STREET. LOCK MANUFACTURER. Yale Lock Manufacturing Company, F. UNDERHILL, Treasurer, Corner Canal and Pacific Streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. 469 STATE CAPITOE, INDIANAPOEIS, IlVD. Stamford, Conn. — Continued. Stamford, Conn. — Continued. LUMBER MERCHANTS. PHOTOGRAPHER. ST. JOHN & HOYT, Lumber Merchants, Steam Moulding and Planing Mill, Band Sawing, Turning, Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc., S'rR.EET. PHOTOGRAPHER, MACHINIST. A-hlaiitic Street. OHAS. POX, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. Horizontal & V ertical, also Y acM Engines From 34 to 40 Horse Power. Models and General Machine Jobbing. o. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, PluinMng anil Gas Fitttmg, ATLANTIC STREET. CANAL STREET, NEAR DEPOT. TAILOR. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. RICHARID CROjVIBIE, MRS. J. LIN FORTH, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods; also. Intelli- gence Office. All orders Promptly Attended to. MAIN STREET. TAILOR, All kinds of Repairing Promptly Attended to. CANAL STREET, 470 ADVERTISEMENTS. • MARTINSBURG, W. VA. BATH, ME. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. F ITZ, JOHN, Tuscarora Agricultural Works, N. Queen street. BARBER. M ann, geo. F., Eirst-Class Hair Dressing Es- tablishment, under Grand Central Hotel. DRUGGIST. ILLIAM^, ETC., Jr., & BRO., Druggists. Pr^ scriptions Carefully Compounded. 40 Queen. HOTELS. C ONTINENTAL HOTEi7, Wm. Rutledge, Prop’r, N. Queen street. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, J. Q. A. NadenbusE; Prop’r, King street. MARBLE WORKS. MADERA & KANTNER, 51ANUPACTUKERS OP lonnments, TomDs, Mantels, Head and Foot Stones, QUEEN STREET. OPP. VALLEY HOUSE. STOVES ANDiTINWARE. Stoves, Tinware, Honse Fnrnisliing Goods, &c, Also Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing, Spouting, &c. _Martinsburg, W. Va. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. D unn, M. & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobac co, N. Q ueen. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. J ONES, W. L., Watchmaker and Jeweler, next to Everett House. HAGERSTOWN, MD. BOOTS AND SHOES. GETTINGER, & CONDRY, DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, &c. SiLoes a Sx>eo±al-b3r. SA^GERSTOWN, MD, T ROXELL, W. D., Custom Boot & Shoe Maker, S. Potomac street. CARRIA GES AND SLEIGHS. M obley, W. E., carriage and Sleigh Manu- facturer. Repairing done promptly. 25 E. Washington street. HOTELS. F ranklin house, Yohn & Wright, Proprietors, N. Potomac street. ASHINGT1)N“ house, Mrs. G. G. MiddlekauS; Proprietress, Washington street. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. S CHOCK, JOllN W., Wholesale & R'mil Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars, West Side Public Sq. BAKER. L incoln, wm. R., Baker, water street, Bath & Main streets. Established 1857. BOOKBINDER . W. S. SHORTLY, And Manufacturer of Patent Paged Account Books, FRONT_ STREET. CEMENT DRAIN PIPE. READ NIOHOLS, ©©meat Ssftim Fti)© MANUFACTURER. Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CEMENT, LIME, HAIR, SAND, Plaster, Fire and Common Brick, COMMERCIAE ST., Wahefield’s Wharf. COAL. W oodward, S. T., Coal by the cargo or Single Ton, Wate r street. Established 1850. DENTISTRY. n ILMAN, A. K., Dentist, VJ Church Block, Front St. Est’d 1853. DRUGGISTS. W EBBER, W. G., Druggist, Front St., opposite Elm St., Bath, Maine. Established 1875. A nderson, S. & son. Apothecaries and Dealers in Chemicals & Pure Drugs, Front St. Est. 1838. EDGE TOOLS. A ldrich, E., EdgeTool Manufacturer, Commercial St. Est. 1877. FISH. C USHING, S. W., Dealer in Fresh and Pickled Fish, Ferry Wha rf. Est.J85J FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. M itchell, G. j.. Dealer in Corn, Meal, Oats and Shorts, Commercial and Broad Sts. Est. 1865. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY. BASSY, A. J., Dealer in Fruits and Confectionery, Front street. Est. 1877. GROCERIES. D. C. GOULD, O O E! rL , Flour, Grain and Tea Dealer, Special attention given to putting up SHIP AM1> FAMILY STORES,. COMMERCIAL ST., head of Commercial Wharf. H odgkins, DANIEL D., Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Ferry street. Est. 1838. H odgkins, E. a.. Dealer in Groceries and Pro- visions, Ferry street. Est. 1840. M cCarty, turner, Dealer in Ship Stores and Family Groceries, Commercial St. Est. 1866. ADVERTISEMENTS. 471 , GEOCEEIES. B. W. HATHORN, Dealer in W. I. GOODS AND GROCERIES, Flour, Corn, Meal, Fresh &. Corned Meats, &.c, FERRY STREET. OWEN BROTHERS, Dealers in FLOUR AND GROCERIES. Special attention given to putting up SHIP AND FAMILY STORES, COR. FRONT & COHEECE SIS., 0pp. ColUmMai Hall. PREBLE & DUNTON, ~ Commission Dealers in COTTIVTRY FHODTJCE, Wholesale Deah rs in FLOUR, PROVISIONS & GROCERIES, COMMERCIAL STREET, (Head of Commercial Wharf.) G. S. PREBLE, J. E. DUNTON. S NIPE, S. T., Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Commercial street. Est. 1867. S WETT. W. H., Dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Ship Stores, Front street. Est. 1854. HATTEE AND CLOTHIEE. C ULLIN, J. W., Hatier and Clothier, and Fine Furnishing Goods, Front St. Est. 1875. INSURANCE AGENT. ADSWORTH,WM.P., General lnsurance Agent, Front street. Est. 1858. IRON BLOCKS. GFEO- "W'- nDTJJNTC.A.IT, Manufacturer of WATERMAN & RUSSELL’S PATENT IFSON-STRAPPED BLOCKS. All articles in the line constantly on hand. GALVANIZING DONE TO ORDER. Wj\.fe^H:i]V0T01V STREET. MINERAL WATER, &c. noBiNSON & nosB, Successors to Elwell & Robinson, Manufacturers of POP AND SPRUCE BEERS, COR. RROXT AND OAK STS. PAINTERS. S AWYER, S. (h, House and Sign Painter, Front street. Established 1836. Bath, Me, — Continued. Bath, Me. — Continued. COURT HOUSE, MADISON, WIS. 472 ADVERTISEMENTS. LEADING TRUSS IN THE WORLD. It can be used on either side. No bandage neces- sary around the leg, and will retain any size rupture. Hundreds have been cured, while ihousands are still waiting for this magic worker. JAI>0’S PAXEI^X XRIJSS. Principal office, 26 Thompson St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Bath, Me. — Continued, PAINTERS. KRUEGER & SEARS, Carriage & Sign Painting LOUIS GILZINOER, SboId, Haiiftle RRil WMffletree Factory, And Dealer in HUBS, RIMS AND FELLOES, Canal street, Port Jervis, N. Y. SHOP, Commercial and Arch Streets. PHOTOORAPHERS. TJIGOINS, J. C., Photographic Studio, Hyde n Block, Front St. Established 1876. TJATCH, A., Photographic Artist, Church Block, XI Front St. Established 1869. McCORNAL & SON, Honse, Sip ana Ornamental Painters, IS/L I HD ID L E T O W IT , Orange County, Jf. Y. Graining, Frescoing in Oil or Water, Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Gilding on Wood, Glass or Iron. FHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. ■QIBBER, R. D., Physician and Surgeon, Hyde Jj Block. Established 1871. PUMP AND BLOCK MAKER. TNG ALLS, WM., Pump and Block Maker, Com- X mercial St. Established 1853. ROLLER BUSHING WORKS. GALEN RENNET, IMcurble ~Wo~rT^.s, MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, MANTELS, &c., ALSO IRON FENCING AND RAILING, No. 1 Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y., OrPOSITE CEMETERY. mORREY ROLLER BUSHING WORKS, F. B. JL Torrey, Prop’r, Commercial St. Estab. 1869. SASH, DOOR AND BLINDS. "DANGS, A. S., Sash, Blind and Door Mouldings, X3 Commercial and Broad. Established 1867. CT. HZAAXjEYT, Dealer in DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, Laths, Shingles and Olaphords. Warren’s Patent Roofing Furnished and Applied. COMMERCIAL STREET. 0. A. CARROLL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 139 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. COLE & VAN PATTEN, Merchant Tailors, and Dealers in Gents’ Furnish- ing Goods, corner Pike and Ball streets. Port Jervis, N. Y. STOVES AND TINWARE. Manufacturer and Dealer in S T O AT E S, Furnaces, Ranges, Tin, Iron, and Copper Ware, Honse Furnishing Goods, Galley and Cabin Outfits, Vessels’ Stoves, Water Closets, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, &c., &c.. Ship Plumber. FItONT, SEAF OF BROAF STREET, MISSES RANKIN, Dealers in Millinery and Fancy Goods, No. 12 Pike St. (up town,) Port Jervis, N. Y. All kinds of Bonnets and Hats repaired. MRS. MARY E. DE WITT, Millinery and Fancy Goods, 28 Pike street. Port Jervis, N. Y. YT B. MONDON, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker, and IN 1 Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Plain and Japanned Tinware, Table Cutlery, &c., &c. Roofing and Jobbing promptly attended to. No. 114 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. TAILOR. A NDREWS, L. H., Fashionable Tailor, Front St. ii Established 1876. UNDERTAKER. LEWIS E. CARR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pike St., Cor. Hammond, Port Jervis, N. Y. JOHN M. CLAHK, DR. X. WALSH. Physician and Surgeon, 105 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. And Dealer in Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial Cases and Caskets. BROAD STREET BATH, ME. ADVERTISEMENTS. 473 DNT- ST^TE Homoepathic Asylum for the Insane, Middletown, Orange County, H. Y. S. H. TALCOTT, M. D., Med. Supt. WM. M. BUTLER, M. D., ) a u • • JOHN COCHRAN, Steward. N. EMMONS PAYNE, M. D., j- (COMMERCIAL HOTEL, (Late Veber House), W. Main Street, Middletown , N. Y. The attention of the traveling public is invited to the change of management in this house. No pains will be spared to make it a First-Class Hotel in every respect. Polite Attention to Guests. A Choice Bar Stock, &c. J. F. EMERSON, Prop. OWELL, HINCHMAN & CO., Middletown, Orange Co., N. Y. Manufacturers of Oak Harness & Bridle Leather, Collar Eeatlier, Rlack Strap, Welt Leather, Wax Kip, Wax Splits and Calf Skins; also, Russet Leathers of evey descrip- tion. Hair for Mason’s L'se, and Washed Hair for Manu- facturing Purposes always on hand. (^EORGE W. JONES, H oi^sesh-oeingr and General Repair Shop, Middletown, N. Y. g S. WICKHAM, Dealer in Coal and. I^ri m l> e x* , Montgomery Street, Middletown, Orange County, N. Y. A. PAYNE, (Formerly of 1311 Broadway, N. Y.,) Manufr of Carriages & Light Wagons, A'o. 7 tTohn Street, Middletown, N. T, Jobbing Promptly, Neatly & Carefully Attended to. I IX/TERIT C. OWEN, 1 J-VX Dealer in I Monuments, Headstones, &.C., Of Italian and American Marble, AND AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE. Also, Marble and Slate Mantels. Shop on Meadow Avenue, near Tannery, MIDDEETOWN, N. Y. pULLER BROTHERS, Wool Hat Manufacturers, Mill St., Middletown, N. Y. I G. B. Fuller. A. C. Fuller. i WICKHAM & TERHUNE, ^ ^ iSteain Mill, MercMntani Custoi WorK ione at Sliort Mice. Cash Paid for Grain. Montgomery St., Middletown, N. Y. LT J. RANDALL, • House, Sign, Carriage, and Ornamental GILDER, GRAINER, PAPER HANGER, &c. 29 Canal St., Middletown, N. Y. y^NDREWS & DOYLE, MARBLE WORKS. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, &c., MANUFACTUEED. No. 29 Canal St., Middletown, N. Y, p F. MILLER, Carx>enter and Unilder, HOUSTON AVENUE, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Window Frames, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll Sawing, Stair Casing, and all kinds of Trimming Materials on hand or made to order at short notice at very Low Prices. Estimates Furnished on Application. 474 AD VERTISEMENTS. Bath, Me. — Continued. BATH BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, CLARK, JOHN M., Undertaker, 1863. DUNCAN, GEO. W., Iron Blocks, 1853. GOULD, D. C., Grocer, 1875. HALEY, J. E., Doors. Sash, 1865. HATHORN, B. W., Groceries, 1871. KRUEGER & SEARS, Carriage Painters, 1878. NICHOLAS, READ, Cement Pipe, 1867. OWEN BROS., Groceries, 1871. PRERLE & DUNTON, Grocers, 1856. ROBINSON & ROSE, Mineral Waters, 1876. SHOREY, W. S., Bookbinder, 1870. TORRE Y, Roller Bushing Works, 1869. WATSON, S. J., Stoves and Ranges, 1853. WOODWARD, S. T., Coal, 1850. dOSHEN, N, Y,, BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, DEYO, E. W., Dentist, 1874. FALK, FEED. H., Tailor, 1877. FARRELL, TPIOMAS, Tobacco and Ci- gars, 1876. HAYNE, PETER, Brick and Tile Manu- facturer, 1871. MOORE, A. J., Tobacco and Cigars, 1874. PAYNE, HENRY C., Watches and Jew- elry. 1838. SANFORD, N. C. & CO., Lumber and Coal, 1843. SPEIR, JAMES G., Hardware, 1867. LEWISTON, ME. BELTING WORKS. O URIT, WM. J., Manufacturer of Leather and Rubber Belting, Main street. Established lb75. BLEACHER. B eal, j. D., Bonnets and Hats Bleached and Pressed, 10 Lower Main St. Established 1873. BOOTS AND SHOES. S ABOURIN, CHAS., Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 169 Lisbon St. Established 1875. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. P ERKINS,^E., Cigar Manufacturer, Tobacco Pipes, 3 Odd Fellows’ Block. Established 1870. COMMISSION MERCHANT. R. ST. CLAIR, COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR THE SALE OP BVTTBlt, EGGS, CHEESE, all liiiLcls of Cou.ii.try Frocluce, No. I PARK STREET. Lewiston, Me. — Continued. DYEIN G AND CLEANING. EASTERN STEAM DYE HOUSE. COATS, PANTS, SHAWLS, SACQUES, &c. / Dyed, Cleansed and Repaired. BONNETS and HATS BLEACHED and PRESSED. Kid Gloves Colored and Cleansed. J. D. BEAL, - 10 LOWER MAIN STREET. CLOTHING CLEANSED — OR— Dyed, Pressed and Repaired. Dress Goods, Feathers, Furs and Kid Gloves Cleansed. SILK HATS MADE OVER. Orders by Express will receive Prompt Attention. R. DAGGETT, - No. 1 ASH STREET. DRUGGISTS. C LARK, C. W., Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Per- fumerj'-, &c., Lisbon street. Established 1874. J. P. KILGORE, AND DEALER IN Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, &c., L.ISBON and CHESTNUT STREETS. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. L YDSTON, WM. W., Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Fine Shirts made to order. Lisbon St. Established 1874. ^OCERIES. czT“y ESTABLISHED 1849. E. KEEN, Jr. & CO., DEALERS IN Meats, Groceries, Provisions, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, Oor. Main and Lincoln Sts. E. KEEN, JR. H. A. WALLINGFORD. ORD, J. C., Groceries, Meats and Provisions, Lisbon and Cedar streets. Established 1861. H am, F. 0., Groceries, Meats and Provisions, Ash street. Established 1878. EABODY & PETTENGILL, Groceries, Meats, Provisions, &c., Main street . Established 1878. GUN MAK^ CHARLES F. NASON, GrTJN And Dealer in Fishing and ShootingTackle. Guns Re-bored to shoot close and strong. Pegging, Sewing, and Stitching Machines Repaired at Short Notice. All Work Warranted. SHOP ON UOWEH MAIN STREET, A D VEKTISEMENTS. 475 “BEST THE WOEEE.” Adamson’s Patent Shoulder Braces and Suspenders, for Ladies and Gentlemen, introduced to the piihlic. These Braces are made of one piece, of the best elastic web, and adjusted through the star plate on the back, regulated by the two buckles that fasten to the back of the pants. Directions in ordering '^ese .Bmces .'—Please state height and weight, write your address, state and ^ plain manner, and ^e Braces will be sent free by mail, on receipt of $1. A. ADAMSON, 698 Broadway, near 4th street. New York City. j > i n' T^UPTUr^E TRUSS. Is pronounced by all who use them as one of the latest im- provements over all other Trusses now in use, and sold for one-half the price. ^ing^lc, ^3; Double, $5. Elastic Webb of all kinds, for various purposes, sold by the yard or piece. A. ADAMSON, Near 4th street, 698 Bi’oadway, New York City. All money orders made payable at Station D, New York City. 476 A D VERTISEMENTS. Lewiston, Me. — Continued. LAUNDRY. BRUNSWICK. ME. ■nOOLE STEAM LAUNDRY. C. H. Poole, Prop’r, JT 37 Franklin street. Established 1878. DRUGGIST. Established 1877. E. ■W. JOHNSON, M. D. Druggist and Apothecary, MEDICAL INFIRMARY. TV/TAINE ELECTRIC INFIRMARY, iVl 24 York street. S. York. M. D. PAINTER. piLMAN, ANSON, Fresco, Sip:n and Ornamental VJ Painter, Lisbon street. Established 1870. PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES & CIGARS, Under Town Clock, MAIN STREET. PRINTER. pALLAHAN, GEO. A., Book and Job Printer, \J 93 ^ Lisbon street. Established 1863. GROCERIES. CJTANWOOD, R. H., Dealer in Groceries and O Provisions, Main St. Et’d 1877. STOVES AND TIN WARE. PHOTOGRAPHER. ■pARTLETT, GEO. E., Dealer in Stoves, Ranges. Jj Furnaces, &c., 10 Ash St. ■pEED, A. 0., Photographic Studio, Main street. H Est’d 1876. p OSS, A. L. & E. F., Manufacturers of and Deal- Ij ers in Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Main and Lincoln Sts. Est’d 1866. TAILORS. ■pRACKETT, J. H., Merchant Tailor, and Dealer TAILORS. D in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Main & Center streets. Established 1877. DUNDAS & SMITH, Tailors and Clothiers, No. 80 LISBON STREET. QNOW, JORDAN, Merchant Tailor & Gents’ Fur- Kj nishing Goods, Under Lembnt Hall. Est. 1863. TOOTHAKER S HALL, IVX e X* o ]3L A. zx t T«/ilox*!S, And Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, MAIN STREET. Established 1877. WM. DUNDAS. JAS. SMITH. WASHER. Sxxxitlrx Fools., TTITORTHLEY, N. T., Manufacturer of Tremont VV Washer. Agents Wanted. Main street. No. 63 LISBON STREET, Merchant Tailors And Dealers in WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. TMTORTHLEY, BROS., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, YV Main street. Established 1865. GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, IS/L X 1elow Hidge A.ve. PLANTS FOR SALE. OREEN HOUSES : Broad and Clearfield. Funeral Designs a Specialty. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, Gardener, Florist and Horticultural Agent, 21si! STREET, BELOW GREEN. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Bouquets, Baskets, Designs, etc., Furnished. QOMES, LOUIS, Druggist, &c., O 1264 Ridge Avenue. DEY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ■pECKER BROS., Dry Goods, Notions, etc., X) 552 N. Eighth street. JAMES MITCHELL, Dry and Fancy Goods, 201 N. JEiglith Street. FUENITUEE. G. H. SCHOVILLE, Dry Goods & Notions, 207 IV, IViiitli Street. pELL, E., JR., Furniture, JJ 3735 & 3737 Market street. PRANK, T., Dealer in Furniture of all kinds, X 1414 Ridge avenue. THOMAS HANS, New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crookery, eto., 1103 RICHMOND STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS , 481 City Hall, Cleveland, Oliio. EXCELSIOR EILE WORKS. MANUFACTURER OF Hand Gut Files and Rasps, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 RIVER ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. RE-CUT FI.AT AND MILiI. SAW FIIiES. PRICE LIST. TAPER FIEES. EACH. -PRICE.- nch. Bast. Sec. Ovt. , Smo'fh to 6 14c. 15c. 20c. 7. . 16c. 18c. 23c. 8 18c. 23c. 26c. 9 20c. 26c. 30c. 10 .'23c. 30c. 40c. 11 27c. 36c. 46c. 12 42c. 58c. 13 37c. 48c. 69c. 14 56c. 80c. 15 67c. 95c. 16 79c. $1.12 Inch. 1 to 5 6 7, 8. 9. PER DOZ. Price. $1 00 1 80 2 16 2 75 3 12 Slice Rai^ps. EACH. 8 in 20c. 9 in 23c. 10 in 27c. Horse Rasps. 12 in 13 in 14 in. 15 in 16 in Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Old Files re-cut and freight paid one way, but not by express- Send for Price List. Address packages to OEORGE F. STOTT, Rochester, N. Y. 482 ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. FURNITUEE. SELTZER & BRO., Dealers in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Carpets, Bed- ding, etc., 319 WES^l’ NOimiS_STREET^_ GEORGE WAGENBAUR, Dealer in New & Second-hand Stoves, Furniture, etc., 134 RICHMOND STREET. Repairing and Varnishing of Furniture of every description. W ILDS, J. S., Second-hand Furniture Store and Office Fixtures, 1915 Market street. FURS. G. SPEIDEL., Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of IF TJ E, S , IVo. 503 VIIVE ST. Furs Repaired, and Altered to the Latest Style. Shipping Furs Bought. Dealer in Hats and Caps. GAS, WATER AND STEAM FITTINGS. P hiladelphia smelting co., s. e. Cor. Twelfth and Noble Sts. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ~~ CHAS. SWATHS, GEHTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, &c., 1068 RIDGE AVENUE. GERMAN SILVE R AND SHEET BRASS. Sam-Lxel Cnr-oft;, Manufacturer of Sheet Brass 8l German Silver, No. 528 CHERRY STREET. De a ler in Old Metals. GRANITE AND FLAG STONE. S. DOLAN & SONS, Dealers in CRANITE & FLAG STONE, Yard Twejaty-Secoiid a nd Legist Sts. GRINDING AND POLISHING WORKS. Vulcan Grinding and Polishing Works, Henry C. Griepeiikerl, No. 629^ill^rt St. Cutting Machine Knives Made to Order. ^0 OERIES^ PETER DOYLE, Groceries and Provisions, 1944 RIDGE AVENUE. J ACKSON, R. & SON, Groceries, &c., 1001 North Eighth St. K lein & acker, Grocers, 703 Grand Ave. GROCERIES. HENRY FLUER, Groceries and Provisions, 507 North Eighth Street. ~ MRS. C. LACKIN, cScC- 1010 RANDOUPH STREET. L ambert, L., Groceries and Provisions, 840 Oxford St. Mb, EDWARD, Groceries and Provisions, IHS Poplar St. JOHN S. McGUIR^ Dealer in Pine Family Groceries and Provisions, 3910 POWELTON AVENUE. M cCauley, peter, Groceries, &c., 740 Oxford street. E. J. Thompson, Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Cox*. 23(3. axLca. S-a.Txi.xnex* Sts. T OOL, geo.. Groceries and Provisions, 1060 West Eighth St. HAIR GOODS. S HUETER, H., Ladies’ Hair Store, 921 Ridge avenue. HARDWARE. P ARKER, S., Hardware. &c. 935 Ridge Ave^ HASSOCKS. H artmann, C. F., Hassock Manufacturer, 721 Jayne St. HARNESS & SADDLES. B “'ELSHAW, WM. C., Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker, No. 4211 Market St., Jobbing promptly attended to. CHAS. LANTHERS. Harness and Saddle Manufacturer^ No. 1502 RIDGE AVENUE. JAMES A. LAURY, Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BLANKETS, L.AP ROBES,. &c., &c. 517” Vine Street. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ADVERTISEMENTS. 483 California State Building, Centennial Exposition, Pliiladelpliia,— The build- ing is rather different in structure from the other State Centennial buildings on the ground. It is con- structed entirely of wood, with an oval roof surmounted with a dome. The interior of the building is sealed with finished lumber from California, and inlaid with fancy colored woods from the same State, al- together making it present a very handsome appearance inside as well as out. Philadelphia, Pa, — Continued. HAKNESS AND SADDLES. COOK & SMAET, Harness and Saddle MANUFACTURERS, &c. 403 ITorth. 'JSrintli Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. LEYPOLDT, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Robes, Blankets, &c. No. 910 NORTH THIRD ST. M cKinley, william, Harness and Saddlery, 424 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa, — Continued. HARNESS AND SADDL^. J. H. SENTZ, Harness and Trunk Manufacturer, No. 930 RIDGE AVENUE. HATS AND CAPS. Baer*s Hat and Cap Emporium, No. 137 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. GENTS’ DRESS HATS A SPECIALTY. Co-Operative Hat Manufacturers, No. Ill SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, Third Floor Front. H opson, the original One Price Haftcr. 3931 Market St. HAT AND EONNET BLEACHERY. HILADELPHTA EXCELSIOR HAT & BONNET BLEACHERY, 217 Callowhill St. DANIEL ^ALAGIIEN. HERB AND MEDICINE CURE. L ANBTO, E. U., German Rheumatic Cure, 934 Ridge Avenue. ADVERTISEMENTS. 484 Phila-Delphia, V k .— Continued. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. HOISTING MACHINES. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. CLEM & MORSE, Manufacturers and Dealers in Steam and Hand- Power Hoisting Machines, Dumb Waiters, Base- ment and Invalid Elevators, 413 CHERRY ST. HORSESHOER. JOHN BLACK, Practical Horseshoer, 12 FETTER LANE. Special Attention paid to Interfering Horses. Store Trucks always on hand and for Sale. HOTELS. ■p INGHAM HOUSE S. E. Cor. 11th and Market Sts. M cFARLAN, J., BuH’s Head Hotel, 3734 Market Street. C ENTRAL AVENUE HOTEL, Formerly Win. Penn, No. 831 Market St. O. H. Dash, Prop. C OLORADO HOUSE, Ocean Beach, N. J. A. P. COOK, Prop. /COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 826 Market St., Vj H. SCHLICHLER, Prop . nONTINENTAL HOTEL, \J S. E. Cor. 9th & Chestnut Sts. G OULD’S HOTEL, 2d street, below Spruce street. D. P. Peters, Manager. & IRARD HOUSE, N. E. Corner 9th & Chestnut streets. a UV’S HOTEL, N. E. Corner 7th & Chestnut Sts. On the European Plan. F. A. Miller. L a PIERRE HOUSE, Ed. A. Gillett, late Conti- nental Hotel, Newark, N. J., Manager. M ARKOE house, 919 Chestnut street, Mrs. M. L. Andrews, Proprietress. M ERCHANTS’ HOTEL, N. Fourth street, above Market. $2.00 and $2.50 per Day. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. R aritan house, Joy & Hand, Proprietors, 101 Vine street. R evere house, 923 chestnut street, A. C. Walker, Proprietor. ^AINT jorEOI\GE j^OTEL, BROAD AND WALNUT STREETS, JOHN E. ENG-EL, DEALER in; Crockery, Glass, Timvare^ AND GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1236 Vine Street. INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. PEffl. INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION Of tlie BLIND.. TWENTIETH AND RACE STS. Open to visitors daily. A Musical Exhibition, with: explanation of the method of instruction, every Wednesday, at 3^4 P- M. Admission, 10 Cents. William Chapin, Princi pal.. IRON RAILING AND^CEMETERT ENCLOSURES IHILADELPHIA SMELTING CO., S. E. Corner 12th & Noble Sts.. IRON AND STEEL DROP FORGINGS. OSE, WM. & BROS., Iron & Steel Drop Forgings,. ) 36th and Filbert street. JEWELERS. L ehman, JOHN a.. Jeweler & Diamond Setter, 109 S. 13th street. P IERSON, EDAVIN, Manufacturing Jeweler and Electro Gilder, 1223 Chestnut street. LAMPS, LOWDENl & EGLER, “BEAT AEE” SAFETY EAMFS And Chandeliers, 23G Gin A RI> A VENUE, R OCKAVELL, G., Lamp Store, 919 Ridge avenue.. LAST MANUFACTURERS. wivr. AicMiinsrisr, LAST ^UAiVXJFAOTXJREIi, 209 CALLOWHILL STREET. Machine Lasts a specialty. Lasts made to fit the feet.. All Orders filled promptly. JNO. D. WARD, Proprietor. ST. LAURENT HOTEL, No. 511 Mine Street, LAUNDRIES. C OBB, HAROLD E., Oriental Laundry, 1548 N. Sixth street.. FAMIIiY L.AUYDRY, 1302 POPLAR STREET, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Oysters and Game in Season. Rooms from 25 cents to 50 cents per Night. First-Class Board from $4.00 to $5.00 per Week. Every Room has been newly Re- furnished and Carpeted. Showmen will find Little Joe always on hand to cater to theiivwants. BREAKFAST, from 6 to 8 '. ; 25c. DINNER, from 12 to 1 50c. SUPPER, from 6 to 7 25c. THAN ANY OTHER LAUNDRY IN THE CITY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Goods called for and de- livered at residences. WM. BREHMER, Proprietor. LEATHER AnF FINDINGS. RXJDOLTH Dealer in all kinds of LEATHER UPPERS AND SHOE FINDINGS- 1520 N. FOURTH STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. 485 English Staff Quarters, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia.— The StafE Quar- ters, which has an area of 1,200 feet, are used as the residence of the Staff of the British portion of the exhibition. The building is of the picturesque half-timber style of architecture so much in vogue during the sixteenth century. The only Surgeons in the world who dare guarantee the cure of Rupture within a stipulated time. THE THXXJ^XPH THXJSS OO., 1315 Chestnut Street, Philadeiphia. 134 Bowery, New York. They offer $1,000 for a Rupture they cannot cure. Terms moderate. Examinations free. Lady Surgeons in Ladies’ Department. Call, or send 10 cents for new book on the Cure op Ruptiire, to either office. Prof. W. H. Burnham, M. D., (Jhief Surgeon; Dr. C. W. H. Burnham, \ General Swperintendent; Mrs. C. A. M. Burnham, A. M., M. D., Lady \ Surgeon in Chief. \ A corps of able assistants, under the direction of the veteran expert. Dr. R. B. Browne. \ C. A. Frees' Improved Artificial Limbs, Extension for Short Legs, ]L,A.]Vri» HOUSE, 236 GIRARD AVENUE. N. B.— Only Strictly Pure Oils Sold. ^ENT MEDICINES. UREY, E. F., 31. D., Proprietor Wild Peach, 16 N. Front street. PEARL GOODS. B arth, CHAS., & BROS., Manufacturers of Pearl Goods, 252 and 254 Carter St. PETS OF ALL KINDS. JOHIV I»A.X1KEH, Dealer in all kinds of Birds, Cages and Seeds. Pet Animals of all kinds. Rabbits, Dogs, Pigeons and Ferrets, and a variety of Foreign and Domestic Singing Birds, 502 North Eleventh Street. DEALERS IN Perfiiniery, Patent Mefliciies, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR OILS, &c. Wholesale Depot for KUNKEL’S MAGIC HAIR RESTORER AND BITTER WINE OF IRON. Oie VUSTE STEEET. PHOTOGRAPHER. COMLY T. SANTMAN’S Photogi^aph ^ Ferrotype Gallery, N. W. COR. THIRD & GIRARD AVENUE. Photographs at all Prices. PHYSICIANS. A LBURGER, dr. a., Physician, S. E. Cor. .3d and Thompson Sts. I 'ABIAN, DR; JOS., Physician and Surgeon,- 228 Vine St. F LE3I3IINO, 1). LA3IDEN, 31. D., Physician and Surgeon, 635 Vine St. jJ^ANN^ DANIEL7 31. D., Proprieior of “Vim,” M ORONG, 31 RS. E., Indian Doctress, 824 South St. 488 advertise:ments. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. PHYSICIANS. Philadelphia, Fa.— C ontinued. EESTAUEANTS. irn. j. a MOitoNG, EUGENE DUNN, INDIAN HEEB DOCTOE, No. 673 North Twelfth Street, S, E. Cor. Twelfth & Melon. Regular Office Hours:— From 9 to 12 A. M., and from 4 to 9 P. M. Private Examinations in Office Hours by DR. J. C. MORONG. COMPOUND OXYGEN Consumption, AsUi- ma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Diseases, by a revitalizing process. REMARKABLE CURES ' ■ • ing the widest attention. which are attract. STRONGLY ENDORSED LET, T. S. Arthur, Hon. Montgomery Blair, and others who have used this Treatment. QPMT EDPCI Brochure [200 pp.] -with many OCIl I testimonials to most remarkable cures. Drs. Starkey k Palen, 1112 Girard St. , Phila. PIANOS AND OE&ANS. H EPPE, C. J., Pianos, &c., N. E. Cor. 6th and Thompson Sts. OofToo ZEXoxxso, 213 RACE STREET. N ew seventh stkeet eating house, a. j. Davis, 26 N. Seventh street. Me als at all hours. H INDREY, A., Restaurant and Lunch Rooms. Also, Boarding and Lodging. 24 N. Seventh St. H ORNBERGER, C. C., Restaurant and Dining Rooms. 4075 Haverford street. R obison, JOS., Restaurant, 814 Green street. IMARD, JOSEPH, Restaurant, I 711 N. Broad street. F. C. WILLIAMS, North Broad street Dining Rooms. Meals at all hours, and Fruits, Nuts and Candies of all kinds in their season. 231 N. BROAD STREET. HOOFERS. C RESS, J. M., Metallic Roofer and Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, No. 812 Spring Garden street. PLATED WARE. 0 ONRADH, CHAS., Silver and Plated Ware Man- ufacturer, 224 Vine St. PLUMBERS AND CAS FITTERS. WM. F. CHATHAM, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, No. 250 South Sixth Street. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Imperfect Drainage Ventilated and Guaranteed. H TER, j. D., Plumber and Gas Fitter, 937 Ridge Avenue. L EITCH, WM., Plumber and Gas Fitter, 3303 Chestnut St., and 4040 Lancaster Ave. T. J. MACDERinOTT, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, S. E. Cor. 21st and Fairmount Ave. Tin Roofing & Spouting, Furnaces, Ranges, Heaters, and Stoves Cleaned, Repaired and put up. Jobbing of all kinds Promptly Attended to and all work warranted. Drains a specialty. S ANBORN, HENRY, Plumber and Gas Fitter, 829 Oxford St. W EST, JOHN Y., Plumber and Gas Fitter, and Drain Pipe, 1729 Fairmount Avenue. PRINTERS. B urk & McFETRIDGE, Book and Job Printers, 304 Chestnut St. L abel, card & tag co., 234 Carter street. R UBINCAM, M., Commercial Job Printer, 250 Race street. Printing of every description ex- ecuted to order. REAL ESTATE. J R. MASSEY, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, S. E. Cor. Thirteenth & Green Sts. JAMES M. CROWTHER, Tin Roofing, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker. Bath Tubs lined with Zinc. 2333 FAIRMOUNT AYE. M ARKWAKD, W. H., with George Harrison, 4241 Market street, Practical Tin Roofer. hTm. miner, Granite Roofing. Durable and Cheap for Steep or Flat Roofs. Best Covering for Old Slate and Shingle Roofs in the Market. Office and Factory, 1426 & 1428 Washington Ave. Roofing Materials For Sale. THOMAS & CO., Improved Eire and Water Proof Composition Roof- ing. Gravel, Felt and Cement Roofs put on at Reasonable Rates. Office: 817 Girard Ave., next to N. E. Cor. ofUh S t. RUBBER STAMPS. .a. l s n , No. 4 Richmond Street, RUBBER HAND PRINTER. Used by Business Men generally for Printin Cards, Envelopes, Bill and Letter Heads, Wrapping Paper, Glass, Wood, Tin, Iron, etc. Linen Markers, Initials, Monograms, etc. Die Sinking, Seal En- graving and Stamp Cutting. First-class goods only, SALOONS. LDER, BENJAMIN, Saloon, I 1549 Spring Garden street. CALEB PANENBERG, Choice Wines and Liquors, 508 NORTH NINTH ST. P hillips, D. S., Real Estate and General Broker, 500 Locust street. F rey, Joseph T., wine and Beer Saloon, N. E. Cor. 12th and Callowhill Sts. ADVERTISEMENTS. 489 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, CHICAGO, ICE. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. SALOONS. C . H A. A. S , IS A H. O O KT , 4r20 RACE STREET. Christian Hammer, s ^ X. o o , Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigars, 112 RICHMOND ST. JOSEPH HAMMERER’S Wine, Liquor and Lager Beer s A. L o o isr , No. 130 RICHMOND STREET, Between Frankford Road and Shackamaxon Street. WILLIAM JETTER^ Wine, Liquor aiid Lager Beer Saloon, 15.50 NORTH FIFTH STREET. THOS. LAPRABEE, WINES, LIQUORS, &c., 400 DNro3r*-bli ELglA-t;!!. Stioreet;- Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. SALOONS. AISER,” GOTTLIEB, Wine, Liquor' and Lager Beer Saloon, No. 171 Poplar St. THOS. McCaffrey, Dealer in Choice Wines and Liquors, S. W. Cor. Fairmount Ave. and Fift h St. 655 North Ninth St., Choice fines, Liinors and Cigars. Madam Townsend. P OU.JETTE, H., Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, 0 Eleventh St. _ j . i» TJ m , Ales, Wines and Liq,uors. 3100 MARKET STREET. S CHAFFHAUSER, J., Wine and Beer Saloon, N. E. Cor. Twelfth and Buttonwood Sts. 490 ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. SALOONS. TAILORS. M. SHERER, Wine and Beer Saloon, 604 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. BUFU8 AUBLE, CUSTOM TMiOB. 874 N. 9lh Street. V^ARE, M., Saloon, 1007 Beach St. Wines, VY Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand. SAW TILING. rT TAILOH, ISTo. 70S A^ine Street. Pants Made to Order in a First-Class Style, from to $8, worth ^6 to S12. Good Suits of Stripe or Plaid Cas.siineres, $17. All Work done in a First- Class manner and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Our Prices are far below that of ready-made work. STEAM SCOURING AND DYEING. THEATRICAL GOODS. J. M. MIGEOD & SON, ~ Manufacturers of Theatrical Goods, SILK, BUNTING AND MUSLIN FLAGS, 510 Jiace Street » TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. B eers, Andrew, Tin and sheet iron Worker, 1331 Poplar street. "niSHER, C., Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufac- X turer. No. 1003 Poplar street. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. H arrison, G., General Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Worker, 4241 Market stre et. HENRY SEES URG^, Metallic Roofer, and Tin and Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc and Galvanized Iron Worker. nSTo. 331 jE»ox>lai' Shi'ee'b- G- E O R GI E S jVI I T IT , MANUFACTURER OF TIN WARE., No. 33.5 GIRARD AVENUE. All Orders in Druggists’ Tin Ware promptly attended to. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A. DOMINGUEZ, DEALER IN IMPORTED CIGARS, Cor. 601 North Twelfth Street and Green. ROBERl M. ELLIOTT, Nlauiiracturer of Fine No. 9 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. 492 ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. B EEREK, H. P., Segfirs and Tobacco, S. E. Cor. Front and Vine streets. SAM. FANSHER, Manufacturer of Cigars and Tobacco, 612 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. WALTER GRANT, Dealer in Segars, Tobacco &. Smokers’ Articles, 710 VINE STREET. GUSTAV HECK, Manufacturer of SEGARS, and Dealer in all kinds of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. 205 FAIRMOUNT AVE. ' THOMAS J. HIGHFIELD, CIOjAR ]Vt^lSrXJF^CTXJIlEIl And Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, etc., 157 RICHMOND STREET. WM. G. KELLY, Cigar Manufacturer & Tobacconist, 303 N. TWENTY-THIRD STREET. E. EA.UTO, Cigar Manufacturer, 932 RIDGE AVENUE. Carles lock. Manufacturer of Cigars and Dealer in Tobacco, 614 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. M AGGEE, M., Cigar Manufacturer, 903 Ridge avenue. J. H. O 15 E T Z, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS, And Dealer in Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, No. 124 RICHMOND STREET. O tto, geo., Manufacturer and Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, 467 Oxford street. SAM’L D. PRENTZEL, Jr., Manufacturer of Plug and Smoking Tobacco, And Dealer in Fine Cigars, 1410 Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. JOHN SHERMAN, ~ Manufacturer of Cigars and Tobacco, 650 OXFORD STREET. C UBAN CIGAR FACTORY, By J. Slough, Manu- facturer of the Finest Brands of Cigars, .3438 Market St. S MILER, PETER, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, 520 Oxford St. J. T. STAUFFER, Manufacturer of Fine Cigars^ And Dealer in TOBACCO, PAPER COLLARS, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY PAPERS, FINE VIOLIN STRINGS, No. 1137 VINE STREET. S TULEN, J., Tobacco and Cigar Emporium, 1245 Poplar St. MICHEL TULLY, Mannfacturer and Dealer in Cigars and Totacco, No. 708 OXFORD STREET. TOYS. D oll, JOHN, Manufacturer of Wooden Toys, 428 Callowhill St. TRIMMINGS. P ARTRIDGE & RICHARDSON, Trimmings, 17 North 8th St. TRUNK AND PACKING BOXES. JOHN SPIELMAN, Trunk and Packing Box Maker, No. 423 ST. JOHN STREET. TRUSSES. S EELEY, I. B., Truss and Bandage, 1347 Chestnut St. RIUMPH TRUSS CO., 1315 Chestnut St. TYPE AND STEREOTYPE METALS. IHILADELPHIA SMELTING CO., S. E. Cor. 12th & Noble Sts. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. JOHN H. SOUTHWICK, Dealer in UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. 131 7 V^ine (Street. REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. MOSES SC HO VER, DEALER, LV CIGrARS, 1024 RANDOLPH STREET. S ILBERMAN, H. & CO., Meerschaum Pipes, Pouches. Cigar Cases, Fancy Goods, Pocket Books, &c., 13 North Fourth street. UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES. AGNER, WM. W., Undertakers’ Supplies, 26 N. Sixth St. UPHOLSTERERS. B aumann & KOELLE, General Upholsterers, 1131 Girard Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS, 493 Mercantile Library, St. Loui§, Mo. — Situated on the corner of Locust and Fifth streets. The lot cost, in 1851, $25,000. The cost of the building was estimat- ed at $70,000, but amounted to considerable more when completed; was in part provid- ed for by a loan and in part by contributions — among which was the generous gift of $20,000 by Henry D. Bacon. The total number of volumes in the library is upward of 42,000. Much credit is due Mr. John N. Dyer, who has held the position as Actuary and Librarian since 1862. “ FAT contributor’s PAPER.” c^est LtteTCLTy and, Famtly ^ajpe~n zn the TVest. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. POST PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. FOR SALE BY ALU NEWS DEALERS. The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-page paper, of forty-eight columns, independent as to politics, and devoted to choice reading matter for the Home Chicle, including pleasant stories, well selected mis- cellany, poetry, humorous sketches by the “ Fat Contributor,” literary essays, dramatic news and criti cisms, household recipes, &c., &c. Specimen copies sent free. A. MINER GRISWOLD, JEditor and Proprietor, OFFICE, ROOM 84, JOHNSTON BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO. P. O. BOX 1385. 494 ADVEETISEMENTS. TORREY JBy tfie Ccrrgo or^ Single Ton, WATER, FOOT OF FEDERAL ST., BATH, ME. BRANCH OFFICE : H. P. DORMAN k CO., No. 36 Chestnut Street, P. 0. Box 986, LEWISTON. MAINE. Established 1848. M&INE ELECTRIC MEDICAL INFIRMARY. Chartered by the Maine Legislature. For further inform- ation send for Cir- cular. Board from $3 to $5 per Week. Electro Medical and Vapor Baths, for the cure of all diseases. S. YOBK, M. I)., Box 868, Lewiston Me., or call at 24 York St. J. L. YORK, Clerk, ) R. H. YORK, Matron. \ S. YOUK, Physician in Charge, wm:. j. curit, TOP POLL OOVEEER, Manufacturer of Leather and Rubber Belting, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF OILS LACINGS, BANDINGS AND MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES, 14 Main St., Lewiston, Maine. ADVERTISEMENTS. 495 STATE CAPITOL., AUGUSTA, ME. SUTFERERS From CoughsandColds SHOULD TAKE Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! For Tickling or Rising in the Throat, use Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! A Wonderful Remedy. Mothers, save your children from the annoying and fatal effects of Pin Worms, by giving them Dr. J. r. True’s Pin Worm Elixir. It is claimed to be the Best, Safest, Most Potent and Most Effectual Remedy known for this child- killing disease. Sold by all Druggists: Price 35c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. DR. J. F. TRUE & CO., Proprietors, (Established 1848.) Auburn, Me. Established 1876. For Asthmatic Coughs or Hoarseness, use Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! For Difficult Breathing, use Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! For all Affections of the Throat, use Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! For Bronchitis and Lung Complaints, use Adamson’s Botanic Balsam ! It is Warranted to Cure. Price 35c. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. F.W. KINSMAN & Co., Mfrs. & Props. Augusta, Me. 31 CHARLES H. COLBY, Manufacturer of and Dealer in LONG AND SHORT LUMBER, Shingles, Clapboards, Pickets and Laths, Pump Tubing and Aqueduct Logs. Western Lumber— Dimensions Sawed to Order. Factory, South end of Androscoggin Bridge, BRUNSWICK, ME. ^VIaI^STON j4oUSE,- Chapel Street, Lewiston, Me, J. H. ROBERTSON, Manager. Special Rates to Commercial Travelers. Good Stable in connection. Carriage to and from the Depot. 496 ADV ERTISEMENTS, Philadelphia, Pa, — Continued. UPHOLSTEEEES. ILMORE, THOS. J., Upholsterer, Cor, 16th & Filbert St, H. A. WENDELL, GENERAL UPHOLSTERER, No, 6 SOUTH FORTIETH ST, VARIETY STORE. P ARKER, A. M., Confectionery, Cigars & Tobacco, Meals Served at all hours, 3219 Market street. VARIETY THEATRE. ENOCH^S” VARIETIES^ Seventh St., below Arch St. Henry Enoch, Prop’r, Lon. Frazer, Business Manager. Open year around. Ladies’ & Children’s Matinee, Tuesday and Friday, at 2 o’clock. First-class Variety and Dramatic Entertainment. WATCH CASE MANUFACTURERS. B OOZ & THOMAS, Watch Case Manufacturers, 108 S. Eighth street. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. JAS. S. KOCH; WATCHMAKER A JEWEEER 219 S. EIGHTH STREET. A full assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ESLIE, T., Watchmaker and Jeweler, 375834 Market St. Watches and Jewelry Repaired a 'specialty. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 414 POPLAR STREET. All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Type Writers repaired. CHMIDT, LAWRE?fCE,Watchmaker and Jeweler, 206 Vine street. S MITH & i)REER, Watchmakers and Jewelers, S. E. Cor. Arch and 10th streets. Watches and Jewelry neatl y repaired. ESTABLISHED 1850. JACOB J YA UCHLER, PRACTICAL. WATCHMAKER, From Switzerland, 431 VINE STREET, below Fifth, A fine assortment'of Watches and Jewelry sold at most Liberal Rates. Watches and Clocks of every kind. Musical Boxes, &c., carefully repaired and warranted. WASHING MACHINE. L OUIS, DANIEL, Wood Turner. Louis’ Patent Washing M achine, .50 4 Vine street. WHIP MANUFACTURERS. A. SCHARFF, Patentee and Manufacturer of the Patented RAW HIDE COMBINATION WHIP, And Dealer in WHIPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS, A-ll kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to, STORE AND FACTORY : 129 CALLOWHILL STREET Philadelphia, Pa. — Continued. WHIP MANUFACTURERS. IHILADELPHIA WHIP CO., " 914 Brown street. WIG MAKERS AND HAIR DRESSERS. BOOH, LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S WIG MAKER AND HAIR RRRSSER 922 RACE STREET. ^ F ONTENEAU, E., Ladies’ French Hair Dresser. Maker of Wigs, Braids, Curls, &c.,250 S. 11. St. WILLOW WARE. P. SCHWATZ, Dealer in WILLOW WARE OF ALL KINDS, 2019 RIDOL AVEXIJE. WIRE WORKERS. ENNEL, JAMES P., Mfr. of Woven Wire Sieves, Screens, Traps, Fenders, Fancy Bird Cages, &c., 36 N. Sixth street/ WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. OODELL & WATERS, Wood Working Machinery, 1507 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS HOUSES, When Estahlished, BASSETT, DR., Dentist, 1857. BECKHAUS, JOS., Carriage Builder, 1853. BELL, JR. E., Furniture, 1872. BOOZ & THOMAS, Watch Case, 1871. CLARK, I. JONES, Fire Arms, 1806. CROFT, SAMUEL, Sheet Brass, 1838. FOX, P. P., Apothecary, 1866. FRANK, & SON, P., Loan Office, 1841. HOPSON, Hatter, 1853. KIMBALL, H. A., Artificial Limbs, 1862. MORONO, DR. J. C., Doctor, 1855. PARTRIDGE & RICHARDSON, Trim- mings, 1848. PHILADELPHIA SMELT LNG CO., 1871. PHILADELPHIA WHIP CO., 1878. RYAN, JOS. W., Awnings, 1873. SHAW, JOHN, Stoves, 1877. SMITH, A., Awning Maker, 1865. VAN STANS, Cement. 1876. WAGNER, WM. W., 1844. Incorporated 1852. WELSH, JOHN, & CO., Awnings, 1848. BROOKLYN, N. Y. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. RAMMICHrRICHARD,Wlanufacture of Agri- cultural Implements, Wooden Ware, etc., 103 N. First and 104 N. Second streets, E. D. ADVERTISEMENTS, 497 Masonic Temple, cor. Sixth Ave. and 23d Street, New York. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. AEOHITEOT AND BUILDEE. BIED STOEE. CJ MITH, C. L., Architect and Builder, O 75 Fourth street, E. D. D. H. MAPES, BAKEET. Dgb-Igt in [Mockin^j C9/ii3iry Rnd otliGr G'Old Fish CagGS and Mocking Bird Food; Choice Canary and other Singing Birds; Fresh Bird Seeds, ^W^hole- GEO. L. HOLMES, sale and Eetafl. 275 GOUET STEEET. Bakery, 363 Smith Street. Constantly on hand a BLACKSMITHS AND WHEELEIGHTS. Fresh assortment of Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. "D ARNES, A. B., Blacksmith and Shipsmith, Jj 348 First street, E. D. BAEBEES. ■pNGLAND, JACOB, Wheelwright and Blacksmith, Xj 158 N. Seventh street, E. D. "DAUMBACH, T., First-class Shaving and Hair Jj Dressing Saloon, 217 Myrtle Ave. ■HRDJIANN, E., & SON, Wheelwrights and Black- Xj smiths, 58 N. Sixth street, E. D. WJf. FAELBU8CH, Fashionable Hair Cutter, and Dealer in Havana and Domestic Cigars. 250 MYRTLE AVENUE. CHAS. S. FISHER, General Blacksmith. New Work a Specialty. Or- ders promptly attended to. 106 RAYMOND ST. T. A., Practical Hair Cutter. Wigs, Curls, Kj and Switches made to order. 49.5 Hudson Ave. ■pREUDEL, WM., Wheelwright and Blacksmith. X Jobbing neatly done. 173 N. Second St., E. D. BAEBEES’ CHAIES. pAILLARI), T., Blacksmithing, Forging, Dies Cr Cut in Steel, etc. Rear 28 Franklin St., E. D. TYEISTELBOUSCH, F.,' Manufacturer of Barbers’ U Chairs, 231 Lorimer street, E. D. PATRICK GRAHAM, WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH. All kinds of Jobbing done to order. BELL HANGEE. W. H. PALMER, Fishing Tackle Maker, Bell Hanger and Manu- facturer of the celebrated Landing Ring. 318 FULTON ST. 74 JA Y STREET, n REEN, PETER, Wheelwright and Blacksmith, Cr 255 N. Seventh street, E. D. TSENMAN & WEBER, Blacksmithing and Job- ' X bing, 58 Boerum street, E. D. 498 ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTHERS AND NURSES XJSE Dr. Groves’ Anodyne FOB INFANTS. It is a reliable assistant for a mother , a Cordial pleasant to the taste, allaying pain, appeasing fretfulness, promoting sleep, and removing nervous irritation. Before Teething It invigorates, and DURING TEETHING It repairs the waste caused by Diarrhoea and other affections. It is Prescribed by Physicians, Is a standard article among first-class Nurses, and is highly recommended by all who have used it for their suffering babes in Colic and Teething. It has Raised Many Babes That were deemed past recovery in Maras- mus, and is particularly adapted for Chil- dren of Consumptive tendencies, IT IS TEBFECTLY SAFE, Containing no Laudanum, or anything in- jurious. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 25 Cents per Bottle. I. B. SEELEY’S Truss & Bandage Establishment, 1347 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Mechanical Treatment of Hernia or Rupture a Specially. SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES. N93« M93C. N9a N“4 tJ91 Made in every desirable pattern, fitting perfectly to form of body; light, cool, cleanly (fine spring coat- ed), free from all sour, rusty, chafing, padding or strapping unpleasantness. Used in bathing; always reliable, and good as new. With the Pads so constructed, anatomically, as to snc- cessliilly meet the various and most diffi- cult forms of rupture, affording comfort, safety, cleanliness and durability, as the many thousands RAPICAULilT CURED by their use will bear witness. References by Permission. — Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, Professor of Surgery, University of Penna.; Dr. Willard Parker, Professor of Surgery, New York; Dr. D. S. Gross, Professor of Surgery,- Jefferson Medical College; Dr. W. S. W. Ruschen- berger. Surgeon U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, and all leading Surgeons, Manufacturer and Dealer in SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Knee Caps, Anklets, Belts, SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, &c., for the relief, support and cure of Varicose Veins, Weak, Swollen or Ulcerated Limbs, Corpulency or Abdominal Tu- mors ; Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Pile Instruments, Prolapsus Ani Bandages, &c.; In- struments for Deformities. Remember Name and Number, avoid- ing experienced Catchpenny Humbugs. > te) ri ADVERTISEMENTS, 499 Xew ]fIa§oiiic Temple, Pliiladelpliia — Is situated northeast corner Broad and Filbert streets. The corner-stone was laid June 24, 1868, and was dedicated to the brethren of the Order, September 26, 1873. The building is 250 feet long by 150 feet wide, in style of the Norman school, two stories and entresal, with pinnacles and towers. Main tower 240 feet from the base; foundation 31 feet below the level of the street. The cost of building the Temple was $1,540,000. Greo. H[. Buck well, LATE BROWNE & BUCKWELL, HARP MAKHR, No. no West Houston Street, New York. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. 500 A D VERTISEMENTS. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. BLACKSMITHS AND WHEELWEIGHTS. M ALOY, THOMAS, Blacksmith and Rivet Maker, 141 Huron street, E. D. M ULLON, GEORGE W., Manufacturer of Patent Fire Escapes and General Blacksmith, 89 N. Second street. E. D. S EARLE, JAMES, Blacksmith and Wheelwright, 143 & 14? North Seventh St., E. D. S MITH, ROBERT, Wheelwright and Carriage Maker, 257 North Second Street, E. D, R. B. TURPIN & SON, Oeneral Blacksmiths, No. 253 State Street. W ELCH & GROH, Wagon Makers, Blacksmiths and Horseshoers, 1 31 Teneyck St., E. D. BOAT BUILDEK. E verson, JAMES, Boat Builder and Builder of Canoes, 489 First St., E. D. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. B ritt, E. L., Jr., Up-town Book, Stationery and Music Store, 458 Grand St., E. D. BOOTS AND SHOES. D aly, P., custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 83 Butler street. E WEN, PHILIP, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker. Satisfaction guaranteed. 701 Atlantic avenue. F arrell, J., Boot and shoe Maker. Repairing done to ord.er. 369 Hudson avenue. G raf, a. F., Boots and Shoes, 318 Court St. Repairing neatly done. JOHN GRIFFIN, Custom Boot and Shoe Making., Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. 327 Adams street. JAMES KAIN, Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. 5fi De Kalb Avenue. Jacob Luchsinger, Boot and Slioe Maker, Repairing Quickly and Neatly Done, 68 BERGEN ST. M ARTZ, H., Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 190 Graham avenue, E. D. T YACK, CHAS., Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, 185 Church St. W AGNER, WILLIAM, Boot and Shoe Maker, 498 Smith St. BOTTLE DEALER. G. MURRAY, Wholesale Bottle Dealer, 63 Henry St. The High- est Price paid for Champagne and Claret Bottles, Ales and Porters, and all kinds of Mineral Water Bottles. All Orders Punctually Attended to in City or Country. BOTTLING WORKS. S “ EGELKE, HENRY, Bottler of all kinds of Mineral Waters, and Citrate Magnesia, 183 Leonard St., E. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. BRASS POUNDERS. B ennett, Andrew, Brass and copper worker. All kinds of Jobbing Promptly Done. 55 Boerum Place, E. D. H UTAF a BOWIE, Brass Founders. Castings of all kinds made to order. 43 North 2d St., E. D. BRUSH MANUPACTURER. S MITH, MATHIAS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Brushes of all kinds, 134 Grand St., E. D. CABINET MAKERS. S TOCKTON, J. K., Cabinet Maker and House Furnishing Goods, 727 Third Avenue. W ALLACE, W. P., Cabinet Maker. All Work done at lowest cash prices, 196 Willoughby St CAR BUILDERS. E dwards & GROESSEL, car Builders and Wagon Maker8,_55^and 552 Flushing Avenue, E. D. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. B uckley, ALONZO B., carpenter and Builder, 11 Nevins St., E. D. NUCHAEt, FEEA.Y, CARPENTER & BUILDER, All Orders Promptly Attended to. COR. PRINCE AND MYRTLE AVENUE. F reeman, M., & son, Carpenters and Builders^ 286 and 288 Warren St. H anlon, THOMAS, Carpenter and Stair Builder, 131 and 133 Hall St., E. D. H ARNED, j. B., Carpenter and Builder, Cor. Graham Ave., and Manger S t., E. D. ENDERSON, D., Carpenter and Builder, 150 Lorimer St., E. D. MOSES D. KINKADE, Carpenter and Builder, No. 293 Degraw Street. Vestibule Doors put in at short notice. Stores and Offices fitted up in New York or Brooklyn; also, Bath and Bath Rooms neatly fitted up. Plans drawn for the trade. Weather Strips applied to Doors and Windows. P EARSON, J., Carpenter and Builder, Clermont, Cor. Myrtle Avenue, E. D. FRANK POUCH & SON, Carpenters and Builders^ 305 ADAMS ST. S ~CHEADLE, GEO. W., Carpenter and Builder. Repairing Promptly Done. 72 Union Ave., E. D. S NOWDON, WM., Architect, Carpenter and Builder, .379 Humbolt St., E. D. S CHNOERING, JOHN, Carpenter and Builder, 126 Greenpoint Avenue, E. D. WIIililAM SPENCE, Carpenter and Builder. Vestibule Doors put in Stores, and Offices fitted up in Brooklyn and New Y^ork; also, Plans and Specifications furnished. 190 and 192 Centre Street. CARPETINGS. B AILEY’S, Carpeting, Cor. Co urt and Livin gston Sts. CARPET BEATING. EW YORK PATENT STEAM CARPET BEATING and Renovating Co mpany. 74 Court St. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS. D AMM, JAMES T., Carriasre and Wagon Maker, 381 & 383 Humbolt St., E. D. Estab. 1875. ADVERTISEMENTS, 501 €llA3tB£R OF COifOlFRCF, PFORIA, lAA. J. W. LUTHER & CO., LAPIDAEIES A.ttle^o~ro , 2 ^clss. JAMES W. LUTEEE. JOHN W. LUTHES. F. McConnell, GEt^ERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. 723 TENTH AVENUE. Jfew York. ■ PATTEN A WHEELDEN, WHOLESALE Music Dealers Masonic Hall, MAIN STREET, Bangor, Me. Musical Instruments of all kinds Bought, Sold and Rented. Tuning by competent workmen promptly attended to in any part of Maine. sIIlXs c7^TjfxD7 Manufacturer of FIRST GLASS CARRIAGES And ROAD WAGONS, No. 126 West 33d Street, Between Broadway & 7th Ave. NEW YORK. Late 1370 Broadway. Established 1864. Send for circular of Judd’s Patent Jump Seat. Changes from a Buggy to 4 different positions. 502 ADVERTISEMENTS. Brooklyn, N. Y, — Continued. CAREIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS. HINE, HERMAN, Carriage and Wagon Maker, 87 North 5th street, E. D. R OMMELE, FR., & SON, Carriage Makers, Un- | dertakers and Livery Stable, 326 and 328 ; Graham avenue, E. D. S AMMIS & CRANE, Carriage and Wagon Maker, 99 Franklin street, E. D. CHAIR CANING. J ONES, J. E., Brooklyn Chair Caning Establish- ment, 382 Hudson avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. ^NFECTIONERT. O ’ G- E, ..A. ID TT, Xoys, Fruits and Confectionery, ALSO, SODA WATER IN ITS SEASON, 49 0 SMITH STREET. CORKS AND CORK SOLES. Y eoman, D. S., Manufacturer of Corks and Cork Soles, Cor. 9th and Ainslie Sts., E. D. COTTON, RAG AND HAT PRESSES. CHEMICAL APPARATUS. F ITZER, W., Manufacturer of Chemical Appa- rat us, 134 Leonard s treet, E. D. CHIMNEY TOPS. B owen, Charles H., Manufacturer of Bowen’s Patent Challenge Chimney Top, 1140 Myrtle avenue, E. D . CHURCH AND OFFICE FURNITURE. INGERSOLL & RALSTON, Sole Manufacturers of INGERSOLL’S IMPROVED COTTON, HAY,, RAd AND HIDE PRESSES. FACTORY:— No. 37 FRANKLIN STREET, E. D. P. O. Address:— Greenpoint, L. I. HESSE & WEGMANN, Manufacturers of Church and Office Furniture, Elevators and Hard Wood Doors, 168, 170 and 172 10th Street, cor. Ainslie, E. D. ~ clothing! L EWISr LIPPMAN, Dealer in Second-Hand CLOTHING, 62 Fleet Place. COAL AND WOOD. E NDERLIN, JOSEPH, Dealer in Coal and Wood, 53 Throop aven ue, E. D. CONFECTIONERY. A dams, MRS. S. W., Toys, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store, 376 Columbia street. B OCATIIJS, geo.. Confectionery and Cigars, 780 Third avenue. AIRS. C7 CLARKE, Dealer in Toys, Pruits and Confectionery, 346 WARREN STREET. JOHN F. joosr, Dealer in Toys, Confectionery, Stationery & Periodicals, No. 109 TILLARY STREET. JOHN” AIA.LLEY, Dealer in Confectionery of all Grades, 189 COURT STREET. M cCUNE, LUCy A., Variety and Confectionery Store, 171 Tillary street. F. McLOUGHLIN, Dealer in Toys, Stationery, Confectionery, Soda Water and General News Depot, 502 COURT STREET^ MRS. M. MOL EN, Xoys, Fruits and Confectiouery, 782 THIRD AVENUE. R UTSCHEID, MRS. K., Dealer in all kinds of Fruit and Confectionery, 327 Henry street. DYEING AND SCOURING. G LASSON’S chemical dyeing establish- M ENT, 197 Smith St. ANSEN, H., Steam Dyeing and Scouring Es- tablishment, 210 Ninth St ., E. D. A . P E R D U E , Gents Clothes Cleaning Establishment^ 16 CONCORD STREET. Altering Neatly Done. Also, Dyeing, Scouring and Repairing . ENGRAVER. M urphy, W. D., General Engraver, 62 Court street. FILE MANUFACTURER. P AUL, CHARLES B., Manufacturer of Hand-Cut Files, 187 Tenth St., E. D. Established 1863. FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS. B OOZ, W. S., Meat, Oysters, Clams and Fisb Market, 905 Myrtle Avenue. L ORCK & CAMERON, Fish, Oysters, Lobsters and Clams, Cor. Henry and Orange Sts. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. H. P. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAY, STRAW, OATS, FEED, &c., 316 A-tlantic Avenue. FORGES. IPatent Blacksmith Forge^ PORTABLE AND STATIONARY. For Burning Anthracite and Bitumunious Coal. ALSO, PISTON IRON BELLOWS. Factory, Cor. 8th and Hope Steeets, E. D. Address, Jas. Patterson, Williamsburgh P. O. GROOTRIES. C OOPER, D., & CO,, Grocers, 1071 Myrtle Avenue. ADVERTISEMENTS. 503 City Hall, New York. — Constructed of white marble, 216 feet long and 105 feet wide. Commenced in 1808, and was eight years in building, and for many years was the most elegant structure in America. The tower surmounting the edifice form- erly contained a bell weiffliing 9,000 pounds, and was removed several years ago. P. CARRAHBR, Jr., (Late BEARUP & CARRAHER,) Machinist and Engineer, Junction of Grand, STEAM HEATINd, Plumbing, AND j^ITTING IROlsr Brass and Iron Fittings FOR STEAM, WATER d GAS. NEW YORK. ^MOKE ^Stacks, VENTILATORS, Oil M Water Tanks, Ash and Coal Buckets and Shoots, Sheet Iron Elevator Pipes and Buckets, Manufactured to order at the short- est notice. Copper and Brass Work Made to Order. Blacksmith’s Forging, &c. 504 ADVERTISEMENTS. Brooklyn, JN". Y. — Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. GROCEEIES. HOESESHOEES. H ARDENBURGH, .T. D., Groceries, Provisions and Flour & Feed. Humboldt & N. 2d Sts. Est. ’52. HENRY HARWOOD, ORANGE COUNTY MIUK DEPOT, Also, Grocer and Confectioney, Small Wares, Coal and Wood, No. 133 17th Street. J ENTZ, HENRY, Groceries and Provisions, Ainslie and Humboldt Sts., E. D. Est. 1871. E EVILLE, WM. C., G^^cl 1071 Myrtle Avenue. S ELWICK, J., Groceries and Provisions, 190 Ninth street, E. D. S TERNE, J., Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, 128 Franklin street, E. D. MRS. M. TA.YLOR, DEAUER IN GROCERIES, FRUITS, Vegetables and Provisions in General, •,il8 PACIFIC STMFFT, Y OUMANS, W. C., Groceries and Provisions, 247 N. Se cond street, E. D. GUNSMITHS. M INET, JOHN, Gunsmith. All kinds of Jobbing neatly done, 62 Bushwick avenue, E. D. O ’CONNELL, M., Gunmaker. Double and Single Guns and Pistols constantly on hand. 221 N, Second street, E. D. JOHN FLOOD, HORSESHOEING, 751 ATLANTIC AVENUE. BRYAN GARLAND, HORSESHOER AND ARTIFICER, Special attention given to Lame and Interfering Horses, 1078 ATLANTIC AVENUE. I. P. GIBBS, HORSESHOEING ESTARUISHMENT 6 72 THIRD AVENUE. E. I>, ItEEEEY, lEI onsoisla-ooi:*, 1027 ATLANTIC AVE., E. D. L amb, ADAM, Horseshoeing, Interfering Hor- ses a Specialty. Cor. Bush and Hamilton Sts. M cDonald, M., Horseshoer and Jobber, 238 Johnson Ave., E. D. S INNOTT, M. J., Horseshoer. A, F. Ole’s Frog Patent is applied. 695 Atlantic Ave. T he goodenough horseshoeing com- PANY, Thomas Johnson, Manager, 63 Henry street. HAKDWAEE AND HOUSE FUENISHING GOODS. B eales, H., Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, 369 Graham avenue, E. D . H arris, geo.. Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, 689 Myrtle avenu e. J ONES, W., Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, 255 Fourth street, E. D. UNZ, LOUIS, Dealer in Hardware, &c., 467 Graham Ave., E. D. Est. 1876. K N EAL, HENRY, Dealer in Hardware, Tinware and Housekeeping Goods, 14 Manhatten Ave., E.D. HOTEL, L owery, wm. j., Hotel, 16 Bridge street. HO USE EEPAIEING. JOSEPH COLE, House Repairing of every description. Kalsom- ining and Gilding done to order. 96 SA CKETT STREET. ICE CEEAM^ HATTEE AND FUENISHING GOODS. BARNEY ALTSHEELER, THE H-A-TTUrt, Felt Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods a specialty. 636>^ THIRD AVE., South Brooklyn. All orders promptly attended to. HOESESHOEES. BUSBY & BRO.^ HORSESHOEING ESTABLISHMENT. Horseshoeing done in the neatest manner. 228 NASSAU STREET. C orcoran, JOHN, Horseshoer and Jobber, 135 Freeman St., E. D. JAMES COWLEY, Particular attention paid to Lame and Interfering Horses, 247 HUDSON AVE. D aley, wm., Horseshoer and Blacksmith, 101 Kent Ave., E. D. D olan, Patrick, Horseshoer and Jobber, 78 Kent Ave., E. D. D ONOHOE, W., Horseshoer. All Interfering and Lame Horses shod in the most scientific man- ner, 298 Hudson Ave. F ARREL, RICHARD, Horseshoer and Blacksmith, 252 N. Eighth St., E. D. R ONCALI, a., Ice Cream Saloon and French Confections, 35 Willoughby street. lEON RAILING^. D UGRO, PH., Manufacturer of Iron Railings, Cemetery Railings, and all kinds of House Work, 132 Teneyck street, E. D. F ELGENHAUER, E., Manufacturer of Iron Rail- ings, Awning Rails, Blind Hinges, etc., 43 Throop a v enue, E. D . M ALMBERG, a., Manufacturer of Iron Railings, Iron Doors, and Repairing in general, 87 De Kalb avenue. S HEFFIELD, THOS. R., Fire Escapes, Iron Doors, Shutters and Iron Bedsteads, 133 Con- se lyea street, E. D. lEON WORKS. 0 SB'MN7"j7WL7~For^HowUI7^artonU^“Co^ Central Iron Works, 353 Adams street. P OULSON & EGER7 Iron Work for Buildings, Draughtsmen, etc., 315 S. Third street, E . D. JAPANNER. M ann, CHAS., Plain and Ornamental Japanner, Eighth and Hope streets, E. D Est. 1857. KALSOMINING. C. C. CAMPBELL, Confectionery ; also. Carpet Cleaning and Kalsom- ining. General .lobbing attended to. 923 ATLANTIC AVENUE. ADVEKTISEM ENTS. 505 moody and Sankey Tabernacle, Cliieaj^o. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. LAUNDRIES. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. MRS. E. CROUCHER, Excelsior Laundry. Ladies’, Gents’ and Family Washing done with Neatness and Punctuality. Or- ders sent for and delivered to any part of the city. 704 ATLANTIC AVENUE. GEORGE CASPER, Granite Monumental Works, Nos. 210 & 212 25th STREET. MRS. B. K. JONES, Laundry. All work executed with Neatness and Despatch. 130 Coia-x-t: S'txree't. . J O £I IV F E I T IV E H , 24th & 25th streets. Vaults Built and Cemetery Lots Enclosed. Tx*y -tlie XJnioix Xj£t.-u.x3.clxTy^ 15 WILLOUGHBY ST. I would state that we do all work usually done by first-class Laundries. L. Wilkening, Proprietor. QUINCY GRANITE WORKS. JOHIW J- C3r 3E3 E: , VAULT BUILDER, and Manufacturer of Monu- ments, Ht ad.stones, &c., 24th & 25th streets. MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS. ■plEL & B.4RNDT, Machinists. Manufacturers of JT all kinds Light Machinery, 48 & 50 Humboldt street, E. D. ■piCHTEK & WEISS, Machinists. Manufacturers JY of RiQhter s Patent Cigar Lighter, 64 & 66 Boe- rum street, E. D. Granite and 3Ia7*ble Works, astlx smt-EiEJi*. T7"()EPPEL, M., Marble and Granite Worker, N. 2d & Humboldt Sts., E. D. Est’d 1875. QPAHN, IIUDOLP, Machinist. Repairing Button O Hole Machines a Specialty. 122 McKibben St., E. D. ITIUNSTILL, WM., Jr., Machinist and Engineer. J. Experiments & Metals made. 202 8th St., E. D. J. G. SCHATTENKIRCIlEli, Marble Monument Worker, No. 222 TWENTY-FIFTH ST. ^rarOLFENKATH, A., Macliinist. All kinds Light fV Work done. 18 Scholes street. E. D. CjHAKKEY, JAMES, Monumental Works, O 5th Ave., 2.3d & 24th streets. 506 ADVERTISEMENT?, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. s. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 404 & 406 Smith St., Corner 3d Place. A Fine Assortment of Mantels, Plumbers’ Slabs, Furniture Tops, Head Stones, &c., •constantly on hand, or Executed at the Shortest Notice. N.B.— Plumbers’ Slabs & Tiling a Specialty. METAL SPINNER. R EMHOF, CHARLES, Metal Spinner and Manu- facturer of Metal Goods, 134 First St. , E. D. MILK DEALER. P ROUT, J., Milk Dealer, and Wagon Maker, 130 8th street, E. D. T OMKE, henry, Dealer in Orange County Milk, 147 Nav y st reet. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 0 LOOS, GEORGE Manufacturer of Musical In- struments, 39 S^tagg street, E. D. NAILS, SPIK ES, &c. F. TIJVLJVLJES’ SOIST, Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron* NAILS, SPIKES, RAILINGS, &c., 281 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, E. D. NEWS DEALERS. JOHN DEAN, News Dealer and Stationer, 76 MIDDAGH ST. L ANG, M., MRS., News Depot, 755 M yrtle avenue. NEWEL AND POST MAKER. P EARSON, T. B., Newel and Post Maker, 20 McKibben s treet, E. D. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. B ERTSCH, PETER, General Painting Establish- ment, Dealer in Paints, 374 Broadway, E. D. D ORETHY, E. j.. Painters’ Supplies, 7^ Myrtle avenue. H EITZMANN, JOHN M., Dealer in Paints and Oils, and Carriage and Wagon Painter, 238 Johnson avenue, E. D. PAINTERS. B oot, WM., House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, 162 Fourth street, E. D. C OLBERG, A. C., Painter, and Dealer in Paints, Oils, &c., 329 North Second street, E. D. D OCKSOJ^W. E., Si^ DepoL 294 Atlantic avenue. F ERGURSSON, S. H., Carriage and Wagon Paint^ 7 Ainslie street, E. D. G ilbert, Joseph, carriage and sign Painter, 34 Clay street, E. D. M ONNEFIELD, Y., Carriage, Wagon and Sign Paint^-r, 381 Humboldt street, E. D. P ENNEY, william. Carriage and Ornamental Painter, 135 Freeman street, E. D. W HOLLEBER, F. J., Carriage and Wagon Painter, 99 Franklin street, E. D. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKER. S TOYER, ATKINS, Pattern and Model Maker. Par- licular attehtion to setting up Machinery, 71 Quay street, E. D. PHYSICIAN. F lint, MRS. N. M., Electrical Treatment, office, 200 Jora lemon street, opposite City Hall. PLATER. E CKARDT, HERMANN, Gold, Silver and Nickel Plater, 14 and 16 Lorimer street, E. D. PLUMBERS. Established 1873. THADDEUS BUCK, Practical Plumber and Lead Burner, 707 Myrtle avenue, between Spencer and Walworth streets. P OWERS, JAS. jTTl’liimber and Gas Fitter, 99 Pineapple street. PRINTERS-BOOK AND JOB. A PPLEBY, GEO, H., General Job Printing, 511 Broadway, E. D. cTl. datz, General Job Printing Establishment. Work Exe- cuted with Neatness and Despatch. No. 508 FULTON STREET. K ing, MICHAEL, job Printer, 312 Graham Ave., E. D, PUMP MAKER. H ARSEN, WM., Steam Pump Maker, 32 Franklin St., E. D. RAG DEALER. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON, NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, WHITE AND COLORED RAGS, 102 Pineapple Street. REFRIGERATORS. M cGill, P., Manufacturer of all kinds of Re- frigerators, 216 McKibben St., E. D. RESTAURANTS^ Stokeley’s Dining Saloon, No. 9 Johnson St., in the business part of Brooklyn, only five minutes’ walk from Fulton Ferry. Ladies and Gents can be furnished with a good meal at any hour in the day. Give us a Trial. T aylor, albert. Dining Saloon and Restau- rant. Meals Served at short notice. 365 Hud- son Avenue. ROOFERS. JAMES J. CARROLL & CO., MANUFACTURER OF McCOY’S PATENT SOAP STONE ROOFING. 90 Union Avenue, E. D. Long Island Roofing Co. J. W. ELLIS & CO., Prop’r. Felt, Gravel and Cement Roofing, Floors, Vaults, &c. 248 S. 1st St., Cor. 7th St., E. D. M ERRELT, G. H., Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing, 22 McKibben St., E. D. JAMES J. STANTON. Proprietor Metropolitan Roofing Co. Felt and Gravel Roof. Water-tight Floors & Vaults. 50 & 52 FRANKLIN ST., E. D. ADVERTISEMENTS. 507 Arkansas State Building', Centennial Exposition, Pliila,— This building is a E avilion, with offices and retiring rooms, covering an area of over 5.(fc0 square feet. The shape of the uilding is octagonal ; the columns are placed in a circle, 82 feet in diameter ; the ceiling is spherical, and an octagonal dome is placed on the top of the roof ; the top of the dome is 50 feet above the floor line. The roof construction is of iron ; the sides of wood and glass. The Brilliant, Self-Shining Stove No Brush. No Mixing. No Water. No Labor. No Bust. No Odor. Use a damp woolen rag, dip in the box, ap- ply to the stove, then rub with a dry woolen cloth ; this will produce the MOST BRILLIANT GLOSS. The beauty of this Polish is, it will take off all grease and rust. It is more durable than any other, saves time and labor, and will not burn off. Sole jyEan-afactvirers* Address all letters to J. O. JA.OOBY & OO., Office, 58 West Broadway, N. Y. 50S ADVERTISEMENTS. Brooklyn, N. Y.— Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. SALOONS. STEAM FITTING WOKKS. THIRD WARD HOUSE, JAMES ANNETT, Importer and Dealer in Choice Ales. Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 386 ATLANTIC AVENUE. Shuffle Board a Specialty. B aden, C. henry, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, Cor. Henry an d Cranberry Sts. F erguson, D., Saloou and Restaurant, 101 Java St., E. D. FITZSIMONS & SON, DealersinAles, Liquors, Wines&Cigars 856 ATLANTIC AVENUE, near Hoyt St. H olstein, fritz, Saloon and Restaurant, . 190 Huron St., E. D. UFFMEISTER, WM., Saloon and Restaurant, 190 India St., E. D. ONIG, M., Lager Beer Saloon and Restaurant, 151 Leonard St., E. D M. W. O’TOOLE, ALES, WINES, LiaUORS & CIGARS, 7^61 A^tlantic AveriLLe. S CHINDLER, AUGUST, Ales, Wine and Lager Bier Saloon, 109 Ewen street, E. D. fTschmidt Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars of all Grades, 739 ATLANTIC AVENUE. J. N. Z ALE W SKI, " Dealer m CDoice Ales, Wines, Lipors and Cigars, 970 ATLANTIC AVENUE. JAS. H. WHITEHORNE, Greenpoint Steam Fitting Work., HOOiVEY, TA^ILORIISTG- ESTA.JBJLISIT]VIElSn? Clothing Cleaned, Repaired and Dyed. ^HIGH ST REET. Spriggs’ Tailoring Establishment. Repairing Done to Order. All Work Warranted to give satisfaction. 64 COURT STI^EET. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. ERARD, GEORGE H., Man. of Doors, Sash and Blinds, 114 and 117 Manhattan avenue, E. D. Y ORBACH & SODEN, Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds, 14 Jeffer son street, E. D. SCALES. L AUTER B., Man. Scales and Weights, Round and Oval Pill Machines, &c., 64 & 66 Boerum St., E. D. SCULPTORS. S EELIG, M. J., Sl CO., Sculptors, & Bronze & Zinc Foundry, 115 to 121 Manger st., E. D. Est. 1851_ Y OLZ Sl BUHLER, Sculptors and Designers, 38.3 Humboldt street, E. D. Est. 1877. _ SHIPSMITH. W. ROBERTS, S s: IIP S DVL I T HI, ITiii’iiiaii St. GEORGE TURNER, No. 66 HENRY STREET. Cleanin g, Scouring and Repairin g. TOBACC O AND ^IGARS. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Segars & ToMcco, Snnir, Pines, &c. 837 ATLANTIC AVENUE. JAMES FENNEY, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Imported and Domestic Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Snuff, Pipes, etc. G03 ^tlaivtic A vert l ie. toilet boxes. NERR, LAMB’TVMfr. of Toilet Boxes, Mirror Frames and Toy Bureaus, Cor. Throop avenue and Gwinnett street, E. IX SPAR MAKERS. T AFF, D. j., Spar Maker, North 13th and 2d streets, E. D. STAIR BUILDERS. A CKERLY, E. B., stair Builder and Manufacturer of Dumb Waiters, 118 Manhattan avenue, E. D. S CHINDELE, F., Stair Builder, ^ 11 McKibbeu street, E. D. TOOL MAKER. Trank dillon, SLED&E and HANMER MAKER and TOOL SHARPENER, 1025 ATLANTIC AVENUE. UN^ERTA] ^. H AMILTON, HENRY, Undertaker, Livery and Sale Stable, 4th St., bet. North 4th and 5th, E. D. ADVERTISEMENTS, 509 Opera House, £vansville, Ind. — Was built in the year 1868, at a cost, ex- clusive of ground, of $126,000. Has a frontage of 50 feet, and is 130 feet deep by about 50 feet high. Is built of pressed brick with sand stone front The entrance is unusually broad with wide stairway to second story diverging from box office on either side to the main halL It is the only strictly first-class place of amusement in the city, and has been lately entirely remodeled, refitted and enlarged with 666 elegant folding opera chairs. The family circle and gallery will accommodate 600, making a total seating capacity of Brooklyn, H. Y. — Continued. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Continued. UPHOLSTEEERS. WOOD CARVING AND TURNING. A^. 33. R,3i:33:iL,EIP^, Upholsterer, 384 Atlantic Street, near Bond Street. Furniture Repaired and Varnished. Sofas, Chairs and Mattresses re-made and made to order. All work in the line neatly done and warranted. OTOLL, F., Upholstering in all its Branches. P 301 Court street. ■pARTSCHER, CHARLES, Wood Turning in all its Jj branches, 81 Stagg street, E. D. TTARMER, GEO. W., Wood Turning, Sawing and 11 Carving, 33 and .35 Ainslie street, E. D. T ERIN, J., Wood Carving and Turning, 1j 641 Graham avenue, E. D. WOOD MATS. VINEGAR. QCHWEIKERT. GEORGE A., Mfr. of White and O Pure Cider Vinegar, 827 Flushing avenue, E. D. : SAMUEL LEWIS. Manufacturer of Wood Mats WAGONS AND TRUCKS. For 09.rSj 333.r Roonis, 14 und lb Lorirn6r street, E. 1). ■JWTEEGAN, EDWARD, Wagon and Truck Maker, iVl 180 North 2nd street, E. D. WASHSTANDS AND TOWEL RACKS. CSCHWEERS," .JOHN’ H., ManfrYof Jron W^ stands. Towel Racks and Fenders, 231 Lorimer street, E. D. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BLACKSMITHING. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. TYESJARDINS, N., & ST. GER.IIAIN, Blacksmith- U ing of all kinds, 67 Putnam street. OCHMIDT, H., Watchmaker and Jeweler, 318 Smith street. BOOTS AND SHOES. fjlREISS, G. P., Jeweler and Watchmaker, TTERRICK & LODEWICK, Dealers in Boots and J- 308 Atla tic avenue. ^ n Shoes, .328 Broadway. Established 1871. 510 ADVERTISEMENTS. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — Continued. _ FUKNITUEE. H aynes, W. H. CO., Dealers in Fine and Medium Furniture, 426 Broadway. MARBLE WORKS. H arrington, T., Saratoga Marble works, Monu- ments, Marble and Slate Mantels, 10 Lake Ave. MINERAL WATERS. G eyser spring, Jacob M. Adams, Proprietor, Saratoga Springs, New York. PHOTOGRAPHERS^ BARKER & RECORD, Photographers, 448 BROADWAY. (Ground Floor.) We have one of the best appointed Studios in the State. Pictures executed in the most approved styles. Life size Crayons a Specialty. M yers, Portraits, life size. Crayons, Water Col- ors and Inks a Specialty, 400 Broadway. ^sicianT H amilton, dr. Robert, Medical institute, 44 to 48 Franklin street. Established 1853. CUMBERLAND, MD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I OX, S. A., Attorney at Law, t 34 Baltimore street. ONDER, THOS. E., Attorney at Law, W. Baltimore street. BARBER. T he belyidere hair dressing and bath- ing ROOMS, Choice Brands of Cigars on hand, 115 Baltimore street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S WARTZ WELDER, E. M., Books, Stationery, Periodicals and Fancy Goo ds, 88 Baltimore St. CONEEOTIONERS. H ast, J. G., wholesale Candy Manufacturer, Ice Cream Depot and Confectioner, W. Balti- more st. T RIEBER, Mrs. J. G., Manuf’rof Candies, Whole- sale & Retail. Ice Cream a specialty. 109 Balti- more St. Cumberland, Md. — Continued. GROCERIES. F rantz, Mrs. D. P., Bakery and General Grocery Store. 5 4 Centre. O GILBY, H. C. & CO., Family Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars. Fine Teas a specialty. 38 Baltimore HOTELS. - Q ueen city hotel,^ M. W. Lambert, Manager. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, C. C. HEDGES, Proprietor, liALTIMOJELE STREET, Cumberland, Md. LAUNDRY. K ennedy, Mrs. KATE a., First-Class Laundry. All Work done in the Best Manner. 65 Me- chanic street. INSURANCE AGENT. . 1^- MILLER, General Insurance Agents 7 N. lilBERTY STREET. MARBLE WORKS. S MENNER, ALFRED E., Marble WorkP 10 & 12 Centre street. MILLINERY GOODS. Fashionable Millinery and Dealer in Fancy Goods, Notions, &.C., 111 BAZTIMORi: STREET, NEWSPAPER. A LLEGANIAN & TIMES, Daily and Weekly. T. Buckey Taylor, Proprietor, 10 Liberty St. PIANOS AND ORGANS. W IESEL, J. P., Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Instruments, 23 Baltimore St. TAILOR. H OLZSHU, C. L., Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 31 Baltimore St. DENTISTS. W ILSON, L. B., Dentist, 17 N. Liberty. BANGOR, ME. DRUGGISTS. S HRYER, THOS. W., Druggist and Pharmacist, Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c., 103 Baltimore. DYER AND SCOURER^ F ooter, T., steam Dyer and Scourer. First-class work guaranteed. South Centre. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. BLACK BOARD SLATING. D unbar, H. B., Manufacturer of Black Board Slating, 9 State St. Established 1865. CARRIAGE PAINTER. W EST, H. J., Carriage Painter, Central St. Established 1877. FILES AND RASPS. M cCULLEY, C. F., Gents’ Furnishing Goods and -pANGOR FILE AND RASP WORKS, W. Harper, Tobacco Emporium, 55 Baltimore. Jj Proprietor, 29 Exchange St. Estab. 1876. ADVERTISEMENTS. 511 Court House, Bay City, Micliigan. HIGHEST AWARD AND MEDAL FROM AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Xji -A. I' Xj I 3Xr ^ s PATENT PARLOR ROWING APPARATUS. A complete Gymnasiun in your house, adapted for young and old, male and female, from five years up. Fifty different ways of exercise. Used and recommended by the leading Physicians of this and other cities. Price, complete, only $10, sent on receipt of price to any part of the world. J. M. LAFLIN & CO., 35 Union Square and 108 Broadway, New York City. PROF. LAFLIN’S celebrated book on Muscular Christianity, Temperance and Exercise, contains fifty different illustrations of the various methods of exercising. Treats philosophically and practically on training, and all points regarding diet, and (liges- tion of foods, and discusses fully every branch of j physical culture, with editorial endorsements from the New York Herald, Commercial Adverliser, Sunday Mercury, New York Mail, National Journal of Education, Scientific American, etc. Price of the book 10 cents separately, or given away with each Rowing Apparatus. For sale by ELLIS F. WARD, Agent, 614 Chestnut St., Phila. 32 612 ADVERTISEMENTS. Bangor, Me, — Continued. FILES AND RASPS. Established 1845. JOB. COLLETT, Manufacturer of FILES AND RASPS, Exchange, Foot of York Streets. FISHING TACKLE. L eonard, H. L., Manufacturer of Fine Fishing Tackle, Central and Hammond Sts. Estab. 1871. HARNESS AND SADDLES. ORDAN, EDWARD, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness and Saddles, 19 Central St. Est. 1866. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. BANGOR Livery, Hack & Boarding Stables, Central Street, Bangor. L. NICHOLS, Prop’r. C. W. NICHOLS, Clerk. Hacks in readiness at all times for an}^ purposes. Best stock of Horses and Carriages for business or pleasure in the city and lowest rates. Superior ac- commodations for boarding horses. MUSIC DEALERS. P ATTEN & WHEELDEN, Wholesale Music Deal- ers, Masonic Hall, Main street. PLATERS. A. W. DOANE, SIL.VER, GOLD AND NICKEL PLATER. Door Plates and Door Numbers a specialty. Table Ware of all kinds Replated and made as good as new. 42 Ceum-bural S'bx'ee-b, Established 1862. BANGOR, ME. PHOTOGRAPHERS, H ardy, F.'W., Photographic Artist, Kenduskeag Block. Established 1856. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 0 OBB, S. F., Organ«, Pianos, and Dealer in Musi- cal Instrumients, 4 State Street. Estab. 1870. C. F. SAWTELLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos & Organs, 76 Main Street, Bangor, Maine. Musical Instruments of all kinds Bought, Sold, and to Let. Tuning and Repairing done with promptness. STOVES AND TINWARE. N otes, albert & CO., Furnaces, Ranges and Stoves, and Manufacturers of Tinware. 21, 23 and 27 Central St. Established 1839. TAILORS. L OWNEY & BAKER, Merchant Tailors, and Deal- ers in Foreign and Domestic Woolens. 5 Ken- duskeag Block. Established 1875. Bangor, Me. — Coninued. BANGOR, ME., BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, COLLETT, JOB, Files, 1845. DOANE, A. W., Gold and Nickel Plater, 1862. NICHOLS, L., Livery Stable, 1870. PATTEN & WHEELDEN, Music Deal- ers, 1867. SAWTELLE, C. F., Pianos and Organs, 1876. AUGUSTA, ME. COUGH BALSAM. E INSMAN, F. W., Proprietor and Manufacturer of Adamson’s Cough Balsam, Water & Bridge Sts. FISH AND OYSTERS. S MITH, WRIGHT, & CO., Dealers in Fish, Oysters, &c., 103 Whiter street. Est. 1875. PHOTOGRAPHER. C. H. STARBIRD, PHOTOGRAPHER AND ARTIST, HILLS BLOCK, nearly opp. POST OFFICE, Makes all the various Styles of Pictures in the Art. Pictures Copied, Enlarged and Finished in India Ink or Colors, At prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, ME. PRINTERS. M urphy, THOS. F., Book and Job Printer, 125 Water street. Est. 1878. ASON, GEO. E., Book and Job Printer, Water St. Est. 1877. TOYS AND NOVELTIES. J. WILLETT CLAPP, (Successor to Geo. Hunt,) 128 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, ME., Dealer in TOYS AND NOVELTIES, Fishing Tackle, Cigars and Tobacco, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Confectionery and AUUUSTA, ME., BUSINESS HOUSES, When Established, CLAPP, J. W., Toys and Novelties, 1876. KINSMAN, F. W., Cough Balsam, 1867. STARBIRD, C. H., Photographer, 1859. ABVEETISEMENTS. 513 Opera House, Detroit. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. ICKETT & BRADLEY, Artfficial Limbs 5 16 Broadway. BOOK BINDERS^ R ussell & banks, Bookbinders, 1 7, 19, 21 & 23 Rose street. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN P. HANLON, Boot; an.<3- S1 :lo© 477 SIXTH AYE., S. W. Cor. 29th St. Inventor of Revolving Heel. O ’FXrRELL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner Courtlandt and Greenwich streets. S "CHWARTZ,~N’ICHOLAS, "Fashionable Boot and Sh oe Maker, .36 Eighth avenue^ CARPENTER AND BUILDER. C. MONDS, Carpenter and Builder, 75 EIGHTH AVENUE. CARPET CLEANING. C ONTINENTAL” STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 202 and 204 E. 29th street. HE PRINCE STEA.M ~CARPET CLEANING WORKS, Jackson & Pulis, Proprietors, 177 Prince street. New York City, N. Y. — Contnued. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. J UDD, SILAS C., Manufacturer of Carriages and Road Wagons. 126 West 33d St. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM. C. FITSCHEN, Manufacturer, W^holesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Confectionery and Ice Cream. 87 EIGHTH AVENUE. Families and Parties Supplied. CUT GLASS. F lynn, T. E. & CO., Manufacturers of Ornament, al. Embossed & Cut Glass, 202 & 204 E. 29th St DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. B arrett, NEWPHEWS & CO., Fancy Dyeing Establishment. 5 & 7 John St. EGG PACKER. lOMPPEN, AUG. C., Egg Packer, ' 139 Reade street. ENGRAVERS AND DIE SINKERS. J. H. ARNOLD, STENCIL PLATES, BURNING BRANDS, SEALS, STAMPS, &c. 49 FXJLTON’ STIREET. S CHIRMER, W., Die Sinker, Seal Engraver and Letter Cutter. 92 Fulton St. Established 1850. 514 ADVERTISEMENTS. New York City, N. Y. — Continued. ENGRAVERS AND DIE SINKERS. Establiishinent, 06 FULTONT STRJEET. Marking Plates, Ribbon Stamps and Seal Presses, Burning Brands, Stee l, Brass, and Rubber Stamps. w, :bti n k r, ENGRAVER, DIE SINKER & LETTER CUTTER Steel and Brass Stamps, Seals & Seal Presses, Steel Stencil Dies, Post Office Stamps, 78 FULTON STREET. WM. H. DRAKE, Engraver, Die Mer M Stencil Cutter, No. 89 FULTON STREET. C. G. JOHANSEN, Engraver and Die Sinker, Seal Presses, Steel, Brass and Rubber Stamps and Marking Plates, No. 63 Fulton street. FRUITS AND PRODIJCE^ s - Gr . o -A. n n” Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce, 329 GREENWICH ST. ^ooeriesT^ G RUBE, HENRY, Groceries, 235 William St. GROCERS’ FIXTURES. W OOD, A. B., Dealer in Grocers’ Fixtures, 28 and 30 West Broadway. ~¥arps^ B uck WELL, geo. H.7 Harps, 110 W. Hou ston St. HATTERS. F. BARTA, ~ JpjosiG±±csi±. SILK AND CASSIMERE HAT MANUFACTURER, 205 Eighth Ave., bet. 20th & 21st Sts. aOHA CAAAAIIA]^, H .A. T T DE3 Da , 183 Howery. Remember the Number. LAUNDRY. PARK LAUNDRY, 80 7 EIG-HTH ROBERT BIGGART, Jr., Prop’r. Work Called for and Returned Free of Charge. LITHOGRAPHERS. H IERONIMUS LT>lOECHNER, Lithographers, 80 Nassau St., rear. LIVERY AND BOA RDING STABLES. ^ vJOHnST G-- Carman, OFFICE, 81 WATER STREET, NEW YORK, Stables, 718 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y .—Continued. LOCKSMITH. P OSTHOFF, FRED. W., Practical Locksmith, 442 Eighth avenue. MACHINIST. C ARRAHER, P., Jr., Machinist and Engineer, 332 Monroe street. MARQUETEUR. I*. IWI O ZZ fL , Marqueteur, Inlaid Mosaic Work of all Designs IN WOOD AND METAL. All kinds of Colored and Fancy Veneers, &c. 103 Bleecker Street, bet. Merper & Greene Sts. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. MEAT MARKET. C. A. Sdimidt’s meat market, 243 NINTH AVE., het. 24th & 25th STS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, *S:c. PAFER^DEALER^ B utler, EDWIN, Jr., Paper Warehouse, 23 Beekman street. PATENT MEDICINES. J^OCKWOOD’S CATAHMH ClJItB. Positive and Speedy Cure for Acute and Chronic < Nasal Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Diseases of the Throat, etc. Lochuu)Oti Liver and Stomach Pills. Infallible for all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, and preventive of Fever and Ague. The Great Family Medicine— Purely Vegetable. LOCKWOOD’S NASAL DOTICLLE. Simple and effective for cleansing the Nasal Cavities. |l^"For Sale by Druggists Generally. PATTERNS, LASTS AND DIES. H ANAN & DEWES, Manfrs. of Shoe Patterns, Lasts, Dies, &c., 114 Centre and 8& Warren St. PATTERN MAKERS. L eo & COLLIER, Pattern Makers and Millwrights, 47 Gold street. Est. 1858. PHOTOGR APHERS. yAMES F. DAVIS, 311 EIGHTH AVENUE. H. MAHliER, No. 545 EIGHTH AVENUE. Copying and Enlarging from Small Pictures to any size, Also Portraits in Oil, Water Colors or Crayons. CARL WORMS, 109 EIGHTH AVENGE. ADVEETISEMENTS. 515 Illinois University, Urbana, Illinois. New York City, N. Y. — Continued. PRINTEES. B rooks, N. a., Job Printer, Designer & Draughts- man, 22 New Church St., 366 Monroe St., B’k’lyn. RANKSHAW, J. E., Jobi)ing Printer, 80 Nassau street. Established 1867. P OLIlEMUS, JOH«, Book and Job Printer; 102 Nassau street. . RESTAURANTS. H endrickson, JESSE, oyster & Dining Rooms, 231 William street. ROOFING. B randt, W. H., Practical Plate and Metal Roof- | ing. Plumbing and Gas Fitting, 58 Bleecker st, j New York City, N. Y. — Continued. ^HOW CASES. Established 1844. J. WINTER & SON, Manufacturers of !Sla.o'\7\7' WAREROOM, 146 WEST BROADWAY. Factory and Warerooms, 150, 152, 154 Bowery, 344 and 346 Broome street, N. Y. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS. F rancis & LOUTREL, Manufacturing stationers and Printers, 45 Maiden Lane. S AFES. T ERWILLIGER, W. H., Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 54 Maiden Lane. Established 1857. SEAL PRESSES^ Accrescent Manufacturing Co., And Manufacturers of SEA.3L. I* HESSES, RIBBON STAMPS, &C., ENGRAVERS AND LETTER CUTTERS, 81 N3S8au Street, SHOW CASES. JOHN HENDERSON, Show Case Manufacturer, 276 Canal St., three doors east of Broadway. STENCILS. L.L.WOODRUFi'&CO. steel stamps ^GRAVINS 90 Nassau St.NewY)rkT DOOR plates STOVE POLISH. T he brilliant, self-shining stove pol- ish, J. C. Jacoby & Co., 58 W. Broadway. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. S THICKER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, 217 Greenwich street. 516 ADVEKTlSEMENTS. Public Library, Detroit, Midi. — Is situated on Central Park. The con- struction of this building was commenced in April, 1875, and completed in November, 1876. It has a front of 95 feet, with a rear of 100 feet, 60 feet of which is the Library proper. It is built of iron, glass, brick and stone, with iron trusses supporting glass roof. It has capacity for 200,000 volumes, arranged in 20 alcoves, 12 feet square and 14 feet high. The building is 61 feet to top of main cornice, 116 feet to top of dome, and 150 feet to top of figure. Cost of Library room, $135,000; when complete, will cost $175,000. Designed and superintended by Henry T. Brush, architect, Detroit, Mich. New York City, N. Y. — Continued. New York City, N. Y. — Continued. TEUSSES. UPHOLSTEEEE. rpRiUMPH TRUSS CO., Trusses and Artificial J. Limbs, 334 Bowery. QCHWALM, ERNEST, Upholsterer, 154 Eighth 10 avenue. TEUSS HOOPS. WIEE WOEKS. QUACK, JOHN, Sole Manufacturer in New York io of Truss Hoops, 164 Maiden Lane. W. SHEPARD ESTEY, Manufacturer and Dealer in Brass, Copper and Iron Wire Cloth, BIDDLES for Export and Foundry Use. Wire Railings and Guards for Offices, Windows, Counters, &c. Wire Window Screens, Galvanized Twist Netting for Fencing, Henneries, Trellises, &c. Wire Rope for Hoisting and Rigging. Wire Work and Wire Goods of every description. No. 59 FIJI.TON STREET. TEUNKS AND TEAVELING BAGS. "nfrOLF, CHARLES, Manufacturer of Trunks and VY Traveling Bags, 51 Courtland street, corner Greenwich. UNDEETAKEE. 1\ /TcCONNELL, F. M., Undertaker, 723 Tenth iVL avenue. ' WATCH CASE ENAMELEES. SCHLEICH & DIETRICH, '^Jatch Case ^namelers 181 BROADWAY. WINES AND LIQUOES. n RIPPEN, A. W., Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Cr 600 Third avenue. td o 0 pr P 0 0 o' I % l>l 0 3 ‘saad'edsAia^