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A i : ' ' . i ;!!.? . ; . U j . ; . .' i ; ; ; ' ! ! ' ' ' j j ' a ' ' STATES CONGRESS. Srnate. - .7 : : la a discuasioa ou the LouLdajii question Mr. Bogy (Dem.), of Missouri, made charges againnt (ov. Packard vphich were apjjlaiided by . the galleries, and these were at oneeclearel by the gergeant-at-prms. Zlri Shennaiji (Rep.), ?f Ohioyand MortOn (Rep.), of Indian! sustained Ctov.! 1'ackard. THE COMPROMISE ELECTORAL In: the Senate Ir. Edmunds (Repj), f Ver j mont, made the opening speech i on the bill for counting the electoral Toto, or, at) jit is now known, tho Compromise bill. The galleries of j the Henato chamber were crowded) and every j iouator in Washington was present m. his seat. I The speech was listened to with strict! attention, i The t speaker entered upon an explanation of 'the several provisions of ; the bill,! idericribing i them" at some length. He made an onset against i the allegation of the right of the p liesident of the Senate to exercise judicial pojwer in the i counting of the vote, and i his denunciation of 1 those' who alleged this right was strong. His point gainst those who declare the bill uncori i stitutional was this : That there is Mot a single i nection of the Constitntion, save onei, (which has ! enforced itself without Congressionaj legislation. The excepted section is the one wjliich. recog I nized slaves as property, and in a ntfalle case, i cited; by the speaker, tliis constitutional pro ! vision was decided by the supreme court I to allow a .master to recover; i a slave j as property jvherever he could j iml him. i As to,' the matter of precedent, the prnator de J clared that .hi pjint of fact the vou had been counted by tellers at the clerk's desk after each f- 1 Residential election for a period of Short years. No shch crisis a this had ever ariseiji fto necessi tate tho action of Congress in the Matter, and the CjongreHs waa now called on to) sexercise a right ' wnich had merely j lain dorhtant. He urged senators neither to stimulate doubts in their own minds jnor to let their withies outrun t heir i deliberate j judgments, and exported the chamber, in behalf of the country, not to leave it in danger of i tossing . anarchy, jreseinbling mountains tumbling evermore into seis without a shore. 3Ir. Morton (Itep.), of -Indiana, followed Mr. Edmunds in the discussion. Mr. Morton was the only member of tho Conference I committee that did not sign the report and did not make a minority report. He spoke jiii opposi tion to tho bill." LHe knew that therpwasgi'eat uneasiness "in the country and apprehensions are felt of violence. The till, he declared, was presented, for the reason that members of the two houses believed that danger threatened the country. He did not. believe in thereality of the danger. The real danger to pe appre hended was in not standing up and doing our whole duty. For one he was not 'afraid that if this vote should be jcounted as it wi for the first seventy-two years in the history of, onr f government there will be any revolution. He elieved that any one who attempts it will be utterly destroyed. He regarded the1 bill as a compromise, and that it should take; its place alongside the notable compromises hi tlte his tory of the, country the compromise of 1820 and theoomproraise of 1850. He belipved that Itutherford B. ' Hayes was fairrvjj elected IVcsident, and' if counted in- he i'oul he inaugurated 'without violence and there would be no revolution. He closely I abruptly after holding-the floor only fifty minutes. Mr. Morton maintained that in the absenctf of legis lation the president of the Senate rnfist count the votes to prevent a deadlock. He did not hold that this power, should be exerci.4ed in op position to the will of the I two houses, but its exercise he held to be no more of - aiurpation than had been committed in every coiant down to tlie adoption of the twenty-second : joint rule. His chief objection tb tlie bill was that it gave the commission! power to ' go behiii4 the re turns and ascertain what electors1 we4hily ap pointed, which he held to be unconstitutional, and regarded besides as a cliange of tjhe exist ing status hi favor of tho Democrats! j Mr; Fre linghuysen (Rep.), of New Jersey, forwedMr. Morton in a written speech in favor j)f tlie bill. He denied that it gave tho commission; power to go back of tho papers submitted to jit to see how returning boards performed th duties; Here were two diverse ItepublicanOpJinions at the outset as to the most important fqature of the measmre. Mr. Cameron (Hep.), jpf renu sylvaiua, made ailive minutes' speech against the bill, denouncing it as a Democratic affair, framed by three or four Republicans' jtagratfy their political opponents. It created J he i said, a political court, to cheat one party or the other, by trick or lot. Mr. Edmiuids (Kep) of Ver mont, declared that prompt action was neces sary, and that he should push ma iters to a vote. ! f Mr. Sherman CRep.), of Ohio, held fthe floor i against me Electoral dui. i lie traveiea over the same ground traversed by Senator Morton, and dwelt chiefly on the points assailfd by the Indiana senator. He maintained that ithe Con stitution clothed the president of thle Senate with the power to count the electoral votes, and asserted that the legislation prjoorJed by the conference committee ; of the. tjwp houses was not only unconstitutional but antagonistic to the spirit, of our goveimnent. What tlie president of the Senate did; was -in thef presence and under the scrutinizing 1 gaze of tlie repre sentatives of 'he States and the people, in open day and with the Byes of the nation iirpon him, while the incongruous tribunal creaitjbd under the provisions; of . the proposed hill wjofnld sit in Bccret and, unseen by mortal eye, Jis8 judg hient that concerned the weal or w0e of forty millions of people; andjthis judgmen,ifter all, I would bo but the opinion of one mam j .the fifth judge, who would doubtless have to bef selected by lot by his four colleagues of the! supreme bench designated by the bilL I , 1 Mr. CJonkling (Rep.), of New YorK, spoke at length in favor of the bill. He attacked the assumption-that the Vice-President had or was intended by the framers of the Constitution to have any power whavteer in regard to the f lectpral vote, except to opyi the cttificates, and alluding to the language of the! ponstitu tion which says that "the president of the Senate shall pen the electoral certificates, and they fahall then be counted," he turned aside, and, with one hand outstretched tojtjlie sena tors, the other stretched toward the president's chair, exclaimed : "Byhunr in a toiue5 which et the galleries fluttering; "If it had been intended that the vote should be counted by him, thoso two little words," Uaid he, fas two senators have j said before ! me, would havo expressed '.that intention, " Is ,a President, then, to be chosen, M asked Mr Conkling, "by cmtnting forged votes r Jvotes for a man condemuea to lasting disgrace andin abihty by the Senate on impeachmomt ji rotes for a dead man ? Was it intended by thoae who framed tho Constitution that votes ftor a dead man should fill with an aching void the Presi dential ottice . To count my fingers," he said, Vthat is a purely ministerial office ; cf count a pile of paper is the same ; to count biiiik notes. among which may be counterfeits, anjd to sort 1 the true from the false, that requir esl the exer cise of judgment If New York slduld send here forty-five electoral votes they would laot be counted ; they would have to be j sorted." " Grovernment," said he, ."rests on the consent of the governed. Is a majority of Congress less tb bo trusted then one man? A bard jma;jority of this House might select a presidihsr officer for the express purpose of counting jr a candi date. Is such a creature of an hour Sof more force or more trustworthy than the wisdom of the two houses?" ' : . - I I " ! Mr. Conklincr said, in conclusion. h hIivfi the Republican nominee had been chosen the chief magistrate of this country, and! he asked him to take a title to his great office that noonc wuau uuesiion. ii inig dui was a compromise of truth, of law or of right, he wais against k we ueuieu inai u was any compromise, and, above all, it did not compromise ;: right pnnciplo or the Constitution. To contest a claim was not to compromise it To insist upon an honest fair counting of the! elector- al votes was not a compromise. A Presiden- wwuvu uii AAwiui, auu unless ;inere was a tip somebody had been chosen. To estabhsh I that fact was nd compromiae. Tlie bill surrendered the rights of none, tmfl assert ed and maintained tlie rights of alL T Jit; sub nutted to lawful authority the solution of the E ending question. The bill might be denounced y. partisans on one side or the other, tit might be derided by the adventurers and the thought less. It might not for the present receive the approbation of even the thoughtful or patriotic, bnt he would vot"f or it bwansfi 1a KUoxi- if advantageoaffano within the Constitution, It would be beneficial to the people of all the States, mclndmg yiat great State whose interest ua wnose nonor was so dear to Jjinv The m l UNITED , i ' 1 '-: ! " ! T'i M 1 1 i 'I I J .. ' . .- s . f'fT. 1 1 ' TTi might be divided now, but time, at whose great ; aiiax ail passions ana an prejuuices musi. would at last vindicate the bill and those who proposed it. Mr Morton Tep.), of Indiana, presented and read a number of teleera ranis trom the people oi Indiana, t against the passage or the mix, and said that he had received more than 200 of them ! from his own and other States. He declared that leading liepublican papers were against; it.! In reply to this Mr- McDonald (Dem.), of Indiana, said that hejwas at Indian nivdia thrPA 'davs hf.faro. and" heard but one opinion relative to the hill and that was in iavor oi it. I ! Mr. Bayard (Dem.), of Delaware, spoke for two hours on the bill and in its favor. Mr. Christiaucy (ltep.), of Michigan, also spoke in favor of the bill, closing with a strong protest against the charge that the judges will disregard their oaths and decide according to their political predilections. Hej said that the nartv which should reiect this bill without j! offeriiit? one equally fair would necessarily for- feit the support of the people. Mr. Dawes (Itep.), of Massachusetts, wanted the scope of the bill defined so that the com- i imssion snouia not ciaun tne ngnt to mvaae I the State of Massachusetts and take from the 5 governor and council the power of determining who tho State has appointed as her electors. Mr. hnrman (Dem.), of Ohio, spoke in favor I of the bill. He maintained the constitutionality ! of the measm-e, and argued that the question 1 was of 1 such importance that the perpetuity of thej nation depended upon j its solution. I There never was greater reasen! than uow,to if constitute such a tribunal as the bill proposed," ) beneath which in importance all others sunk I into insignificance. As a member of tho joinlf committee he would say, Democrat as he was; i that he would bo willing to submit the decision I of the question to the committee itself, for he felt in the atmosphere which surrounded the ! special committee that when the day . of trial 4 came men could rise above party and perfomi i their duty. i j At seven o'clock in the morning, after a t nieht session, the bill passed the Senate by a vote of 47 veas to 17 nays. Tho vote for and i agaimt the bUl was as follows : AfSrmativ Alcorn, 1 Rep. ; Allison, Rep.; Barnum, Dem.; Bayard,' Dem. ; Bogy, Dem. ; Booth, Ind. ; Boutwell, Rep. ; Burnside, Rep. ; Chaffee, Rep. ; Christiancy, Itep. : Cockrill, Dem-r Conkhng, Rep.; Cooper, Dem:; Cragin, Rep.; Davis, Dem.; Dawes, Rep.; Dennis, Dem., Edmunds, Rep. ; Frelinghuysen, Rep. ; Goldthwaite, Dem. ; Gordon. Dem.: Howe, liep. ; Johnson, Dem.; Jones, of Ne v., Rep.; Jours, of Fla., Dem.; ! Kelly, Dem. ; Kernan, Dem. ; McCieery, Dem. ; McDonald, Dem.; McMillan. Rep.; Maxey, Dem. ; Merrimon, Dem. ; Morrill, llep. ; Price, Dem. ; Randoljih, Dem. ; Ransom, Dem. ; Rob- ertson, Dem.; Saulsbury, Dem.; Sharon, Rep.; Stevenson, Dem.; Teller, Rep.; Thurman,Dem.; Wallace,' Dem. ; Whyte, Dem.; Windom, Rep.j 1 Withers, Dem. ; Wright, Rep. Negative Blaine, Rep. -x Bruce. Rep. ! Cameron, of Pa., Rep. ; Cameron, Of Wis., Rep.; Clayton, Rep. ; Conover, Rep. ; Dorsey, ltep. i Hamlin,: Rep. ; Ingalls, Rep. ; Eaton, Dem. ; Hamilton, Rep. ; Mitchell, Rep. ; Morton, Itep. ; Patterson, Rep. ; Sargent, Rep; ; Sherman. Rep. ; West, Rep. House. A good deal of time was occupied in deciding the question as to whether the House nhould proceed to the consideration of the resolutions reported from the committee on the privileges and duties of tlie Hous"e in counting the elec toral votes,! or to that of a compromise, plan. The Republicans Jfavored the latter and the Democrats the former. The House decided, by a vote of 141 to 81, to pioceed with the resolu tions reported by the committee on privileges, which are as follows : ;! First That the Constitution does not confer on the president of the Senate power to ex amine and ascertain the votes to be cast as the electoral votes. Second Thaf. tlie only power which the Con stitution does confer on the president of tl?e Senate in the matter is to receive the sealed lisv transmitted to him by the several electoral colleges, keep the same safely, and open certiheates (or those purporting to be such) all n! the presence of the two Houses. f Third That the Constitution does confer Qn the. Senate and House of Representatives the i power to; examine and ascertain the votes to be ; counted as electoral votes. ; i Fourth That in the execution of shch power; j the House of Representatives is at least equal with the Senate ; and j I Fifth that no vote can be counted against I the judgment and determination if the House j of Representatives. j ' Mr. Knott (Dem.), of Kentucky' chairman of j the committee, addressed the House in. support of tho piinciples enunciated in the ressolntions, ! Believing that tliis House has a mgn power and a solemn dutv to perform in. regard to! counting the electoral votes for President and! .Tice-President, in my "humble judgment, any attempt on the part of any men o body of men, executive, legislative or ministerial, o coerce this House to count a vote which in is judg ment is invalid or void, or) to coerce this House to throw out a vote wliich, in itsj judgment, is legal and valid, or to interfere in any manner whatever with the peaceful discharge of its , constitutional functions inthis would be an utter subversion of high regard, i our cOnstitu-:! tional government, and. if accompanied bv armed and organized force, would, be treason to the United States of America. Mr. Burchard (Rep.), of Illinois, a member ! of the committee, offered, on behalf of the four 'j i Republican members of the committee, the fol- if lowing as a substitute for the resolutions by the jj committee : I rirst That it is the power and duty -of the , House, conformably with tho Senate, to provide iby law or ether constitutional method, a mode Ifor. fairly and truly ascertaining, and properly : counting the electoral vote of each State, so a's to give effect to the choice of each State in the election of President and Vice-President Second That in the absence of legislative jprovision on the subject, or authoiritative.dh-ec-jtion from the Senate and House of Representa tives, the president of the Senate, jupon opening ; the certificates, declares and counts the electo jral votes for President and Vice-President of the United States. . . Mr. Hunter (Dem.), of Virginia, from the Judiciary committee, reported a resolution discharging-Wm. Orton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, from tie custody of the sergeant-at-arms. Adopted. I ' Mr. Ellis (Dem.), of Louisiana, offered a resolution calling on the President! for in for ma il' u m regard to tne rival governments . m Louisiana. Referred. j Two of the members of the Louisiana return ing board, J. Madison Wells and Thomas C. Anderson, were brought -before tlie bar of the Honso to answer i to the charee of contemnt They asked for and were granted further time. Messrs. wans and Tar box expressed then hostility to the Electoral bilL and Mr. Chitten- Iden, of New York, followed with a speech in its defense, i In the course of his remarks ho said that he had 'ascertained that the House con t ained only ninety-one members who were noi lawers. He was, he said, one of tlie ninety-one a layman and while he had great respect for the Constitution, and listened usually with great interest to the discussion of very lice and fine Constitutional points by the erhinent legal !talnt of the House, in this case he w&3 a mere layman, having the interests and proerity of jthe country at heart, wishing to see confidence and prosperity restored, and great calamities averted;) begged them not to dTfell too long on those recondite niceties of law in which they naturally delighted, but to set thfe country at ease by passing the Electoral bill. j Mr. Lamar (Dem.), of Mississippi, from the Pacific railroad committee, reportec '. back favor ably the Senate bill extending for eight years the time for tho completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. Kef erred. I Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New York, offered a resolution that' the message of tue President relative to the use of troops in the South be re ferred to a select committee of eleven to inquired whether there had been an exercise of authori ty not warranted by the Constitution and laws in the use of troops for which the President is justly responsible, Trith power to send for per sons and papers. After discussion, the resolu-- tiou was aopiea dj a voie or is yeas to 75 nays. - -. - ' . j . -. ' t Thirty persons in Leeds recently at tended the wake of an Irish j girl who died of I typhus fever. Every one of them has. since been sick with he fever, and nine of them have died. Conscientious Scmples. Years ago. there was a very queer old clergyman in the diocese of Canterbury, imTriHi Patten .of whom a lmn- ; , dred anecdotes are told. Going one day to : ordpr a .wig, the barber, young in business, readily accepted the order, and then ventured to ask his guest tb dine. Tlie invitation was accepted, a bowl of I punch followed to which the divine did ; ber was beginning to nieasurb, but Pat i ten said: " No, no, you sha'n't makexthe I wig." .. j Why not," exclaimed the as- ! ! tonished liost; "have I done anything to ! ' oifend ! you ?' . "Quite the contrary, j ; you're such a good f ellow that I haven't got the heart to take you m. I'll go to somebody else. You know if you'd made the wig you'd never have been paid for it." If report be true there are in New York just now divers milliners, tailors, hatters, and. possibly wig makers, who had much rather have given their guests half a dozen dinners than taken their liberal'prders for the last three years. A medical book is now in press which was ready a year ago, but the author held it back all this time to wait for the death of' a man of whose singular case he wished an autopsy. : ('loud Hauliers of the Alps. Among the most exquisite scenes which tie light the eye of the European traveler are those rose colored cloud banners, floating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is only in the sunlight that nature hangs out these beautiful tokens. So it is only in the glow of health the sunlight of our inner being that nature reveals those physical cloud banners, the " rosy cBeek ' and "cherry lip," to praise which every poet of the earth has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived Christian charity to be. Woman, eager to re tain this charm, resorts to French art and ; ron ye. The effect is similar to that which would be produced by substituting auctioneers' flags foithe delicate, glowing cloud-banners of ' the Alps. If woman would aid nature instead ! of adopting art, would seek health instead of vainly trying to mask disease, she would not I only win tlie greatest charm of womanhood ; health but she would avert much misery both ; from herself and others. Dr.- Pierce's Favorite i Prescription has received the highest praiee ' from thousands of pale, delicate, suffering ! women. , One bottle often affords more relief I than months of treatment by caustics and other medicines. It is harmless in any condition of i the system, and its use often renders the modest invalid exempt from the most trying of j ordeals-ra personal consultation with a phyi ; cian. If is the duty of every woman to become j faimliar with the causes and Hvrrjptoms of the i many diseases to which her peculiar organiza 1 tion renders her liable, and also to learn the ; proper means of preventing these maladies. ; Tlie; Peopled Medical Adviger contains an ex . 'tensive treatise upon " Woman and her Dis j eases." The author also advises courses of ; domestic treatment, which will often render the hot vices of a physician unnecessary. Every ! woman slufuld read it. A copy of the Adviser ! can be obtained bv addressing the author, Dr. ! Hi V. Bjece, at' Buffalo, N. Y. Price $1.50 (postage prepaid). Favorite Prescription is ! sold, by all druggists. Fb.'e I Leslie's Popular MokthliY has taken rjank as the largest, most liberally il lustrated, Jand cheapest family .magazine of general .reading. ' Its jjages are large, typo graphy le,utiful and clear, engravings tirst class, and' its price is within the reach of all clashes J Ae have in the February number acceptablelarticles from the pens of the ablest writers, including the followhig subjects, all fully illustrated: "English Interest hi the Eastern ; Question ;" " Up the Nile ;" "A Visit to Rotterdam ;" ' ' The Ladies of Ancient Rome ;" " IIow Glass is Made." Its 128 beautiful pages, 100 illustrations and able contributions fur nished' for twenty cents, give it? the largest circulation of any monthly published in America . Those of our readers who reside at a distance from bookstores and newsdealers, will do well to send 2.50, the subscription price, or twenty cents for a single copy, to Frank Leslie, 537 Pearl street. New York. Popularity. The popularity of Messrs. James S. Kirk & Co.' soaps, manufactured in Chicago, is 8hom by the unprecedented sale which, their goods have reached during the year 1876. This by far is" the largest soap manufacturing con cern in thej United States, producing and sell ing in all parts of this country, from the Red river ot the North to New Orleans, and from 1 ortiand, Me., to San Francisco, 25,000,000 pound annually. No so-called greases enter into these soaps.. Only pure refined tallow and vegetable oils are used, containing no adul teration. Fair and square weights always re liable. ' This is why their soaps are m popular with all good and economical housekeepers. Since our last issue we have heard of several persons who'have used Durang's Rheu matic Remedy for rheumatism ; and all pro nounce it a success. It comes to our market highly recommended ; and as it is the only reli able' remedy now in use, it will have a large sale. Ifc; is taken internally. Trice, $1 ; six bottles, f 5. I There is Balm in Gilead, And ' the: Tar of Abie's Balsama or Balm of Gilead Tree, combined with Honey and the Extract of Horehound, in the form of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, is the most po tent i remedy for colds, coughs, hoarseness and influenza, ever administered in this or any other country. Sold by all druggists. Tike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Cut this notice out and bring it with you.! We. are authorized to refund the cash to any person or persons who shall buy and use Parsons' Purgative Pill and fail of relief and satisfaction.! : 1 !. , r 1 ' Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New England Icure for coughs, colds and consump tion Cutler Bros. fc Co. 'a, Boston, only genuine. It is now generally admitted by honest physicians, that when oncethe consumption is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human power can save the patient from, death. They also say that about fifty per cent, of those who die from this disease can trace the cause to a neglected cough or cold, which might have been cujk1 by small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc, or what is the same thing, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment- C3ut ' this notice out and bring it with yotf: j We are authorized to refund the cash to any person or persons who shall buy and use Parsons' iPurgative Pills and fail of relief and satisfaction. Coughs and Colds., From Jesse Smith, Esq., President of the Mor ris ! Co. Bank, of Morristown, N. J. 1 Having used Dr. WisrAJa's Balsam of Whd CnxBEY for about fifteen years, and having realized its beneficial results in my family, it affords me great pleasure in recommending it to tho public as a valuable remedy in cases of weak lung, colds, coughs, etc., and & remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate in health." 50 cents and J a bottle, Sold bv all drug gktv i ; : :- ' Retrenchment, Reduction, Reform. I ' ' iji : These three words seem prevalent in the pub lic mind at the present time. We can assist the traveling public by informing them of the fact that the Grand Central Hotel, New York, has reduced prices from $4 to $2.50 and 3.00 per This is lower than anv. other first-class GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, The Most Effective External Remedy Ever Offered to the Public Qlenh's Sulphur Soap cures with wondrous rapidity all Local Diseases and Irritation of the bicin, remedies anjd prevents Rheumatism and Gout, removes Dandruff, Prevents the Ilf r from Falling Out and Turning Gray, anjd is the best possible protection against diseases communicated by con tact " 1 ! COMPLEXIONAL DEFECTS are PER mInentlt re uVEDby its use, and i exierts a most beautifying iN?LUr4 EiicE upon the face, neck, arms, unl, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which it endows with remarkable ruitrrY, fairness and SOFTNESS, j I finis inexpensive and convenient 8PJECIFIC RENDERS UNNECESSARY Till orfTLAY attending Suiphor Baths. I It thoroughly disinfects contami nated clothing and linen. 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AlRKXJS, President i American Nevrxpjiper Union NEW WHXCOX & GIBBS if? ! J' Only machine in the world witha Automatic Tension and Stitch. Indicator. producing most i Marvelous I W ! Results. Trde Slart in basa of eTery machine. " SIIiENT SEWING BIACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c HVTillcox & Gibbs S. Mi Co., (Cor, Bond St.) 658 Broadway, New York wenty-Ninth. Annual Report 1 OF THE Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. : -OF PHILADELPHIA. Ofll CO- l Oliestiiiit; Street. Assets January 1, 1876.. , ?3,2308i?.28 . f receipts: Premium receipts. ...... .$1,194,380.44 Interest received. 315,143.16 -$109,523.60 Deferred payments Increase in value of stocks, etc Accrued interest Total!. 106.5au.75 160.730.64 S7,097J506 DISBUB.SE3IENT. Loesesland endowments paid.. Km.asft us. wnaenas to poiicy-noiaers... . Surrendered policies. Reinsurance, etc 329.741.64 195,578,74 atWi.53 21016.34 Commissions, Salaries, etc Taxes, advertising, etc. ... .. .2382.61 -Sl,157,244.29 Assets g540,0f)6.37 : ' I . 'ASSETS. United State five and six per cent, bonds, Philadelphia, and city loans, seven per cent, mortgage, railroad bonds, bank and other stacks. 11,969 744.43 JtIorta&pe3, all first liens on property, valued ' SI,TO,UW.... Premium notes, secured by policies. .. .. Loans on collaterals, etcj. Agents? balances secured by bonds. Premiums on policies not reported., net. Deferred payments due in 1877, net. Interest due and accrued on loan , Gash on hand and in trust companies... Real Estate owned by the company Furniture at home offices and agencies. 2,313,662.63 72384.35 167,045.34 623W.40 43.317.35 HO.837.39 132,S77.01 4048.25 1333.01 frltal. .....J ....S5,W00tf.37 LIABILITIES. Death losses, etc. , not yet due. . i . . $101,796.00 Reinsurance reserve, 4$ per cent. 1 Actuary's table, etc. .... 4,63532.14 finmlika mw1!a i l .-1 ily 4,737,028.14 1 eenc iDasis. $102,97L23 ..... 10.643 1 iiumDeroi policies in loree.. Amount oi risk. . . . I S3lJ)5S.73lL00 Tne iPenn has the larraAt r&t in nf anniln. i.-.kti::!- of any Mutual Life Company in the country. j SAMUEL a liUEY, President. n i SAMUEL E. STOKES, II. S. STEPHENS.1 , vice-iresiaent. 2d Vice-President. JAS. WELR MASON, i HENBY AUSTIE. j ! Actuary.! Secretary. HENRY C. BROWN, Ass't Secretary, ; da v. hotel in the city. ! : W 1 J f 1 1 ill HliH CIII I i t I II I I II I I I I li r SOJIETHINfJ NirW-LadiM. why psn vonr Cuffs when th trouble cn l obvmted by tendm for a pair of CUFF FASTENERS Hent by mail upon re ceipt of HA cents. Awnt wanted. O. F. SPARROW, Box 547 W.wcftor, Mans. PHSLADELPIlin WeeklyTimes. THE IRET AND SPBJGIITLIE8T Weekly In the Eatera Citle. Firtv-lx CoIiimdii filled with the CIIOICE8T ItKADINC;. Thk 1'Kti.Ar.K.raiA WmaTiitM. ,njmmf r8?! shwt or tiftrix columns, will be issued onturday, March S, lUl, and every Saturday tbereal, eUming a mo t rompletr diet of the r1""Jln ' JK, n- rial, romiarrrial nnd geseralj "JTr tl lorinln on the public it? and actor lar( special correspond rnc from all enters oi interest throughout the country : the olden can inr from thr leading pnblie J Mrnb J partleMt and the Intent by trlesraph from ill quarters of the globe, down to thehour of printing. A special f eat ure of The Wekkmt Times will beong I nn 1 con I ribn t Ion from the most eminent etatesin soldiers and scholars of the country, among which will De a rie of articles running through the h"t year, in every number, giving ehnptery of t he.nnwrltten history of our civil war, from ldin actors on both sides, in the thrilling civil .and military struggles of that sanguinary strife, It will be in every rwpectM complete i newnpHper for the famllyv the busi nerw and professional reader, and for all classes who de sire a thorough, sparkling, independent journal as can be published anywhere on the continent. TERMS PER ANNUM I Single copiee, postage prepaid..... ......8 S'PQ Five copier?,' ' " ;-. v wE Ten cciies, ; , " .-Jy Twenty copies, " o.w And at the same rate (1.25 per copy per annum), for any add tk.nal number over twenty. Subscribers at different post-offices can join in a club. h ! s . g -jT An extra copy sent free to any person tending a club of ten. , j( ; ! j , , . : i; ' I. THE TIMES. A FIRST-CISSIN DEPENDENT MORN 1N NipVSPAPER. I published every raorftg (Snndays ecepted. and de livered by carriers atfilJS cents per week. Mail sub scribers (postage Ireeruu per annum, ur r"n IZ7' month. TH is the most thnniunir.n M of the r"SJy! edition per minute, and in the ver ft style of tVfUCrt, and ijr fa cilities for news are Rf rprt hT anyocraal m the Union. ri? " 1 nrnv riHri'i.Tio or thu T13IEH far exceeds that of ALI4 the other Philadelphia. Morning' l'aperw i:u.uul.hU cxi-rpi onc. Remittances bhould be nade by draft or post-office order. Address THE TIMES, Tiirtew Building, Philadelphia. Special Notice to Our Readers ! SPECIAL CAUL ! AGENTS WANTED To sell the New Patent Improved EYE CUPS; Ouaranteed to be the beat paying bwrintm -offered U Agent by any llout. An eamy and pleasant employment. L The value of the celebrated new Patent Improved .Eve Cue s for the restoration of sight breaks out and blazes In the evidences of over fJ,UOU genuine tes timonials of cures, and recomiueuded by more thau ltOOO f our cst physicians in their practice. The Patent Eye Cups are a scientific and physio logical discovery, nd Alkx. E. Wtkth, M. I), and Wm. Beatlkt, M. D., write, they are certainly the greatest Invention of the age. Resd the following certificates : Ferguson Station, Logan Co.. Ky., f . June Cth, 1872. Dr. J. Ball k Co., Oculists : Gentlemen Your Patent Eye Cups 'are, in my judgment, tho most splendid triumph which optica) Rcieuce has ever achieved, but, like all great aud important truths, in this or in any other branch oi science and philosophy, have much to contend with from the Ignorance and prejudice of. a too skeptical public ; but truth is mighty, and it will prevail, and It is only a question of time as regards their genera? acceptance and Indorsement by all. I I have in my hands certificates of persons testifying in unequiv ocal terms to their merits. The most prominent' physicians of my county recommend your Eye Cups. I am, respectfully,. J. Ai I. BOYER. William Beatley,- M. D., Salvias, Ky., writes : "Thanks to you for the greatest of all inventions. My sight is fully restored by the use of your Patent Eye Cups, after being almost entirely blind for twenty-six years.'? Alex. R. Wyf.th, II. D., Atchison, Pa., writes: 'After total blindness of my lft eye for four years, by paralysis to the optic nerve, to my utter aston ishment your Patent Eye Cups restored my eyesight permanently in three minute?." Rev. 8. B, Falkinsbuko, Minister of M. ,E. Church, writes : " Your Patent Eye Cups have re stored my sight, for which I am most thankful to the Father of Mercies. By your advertisement I saw at a glance that your invaluable Eye Cups per formed their work perfectly in accordance with physiological law; that they literally fed the eyes that were starving for nutrition. May God greatly bless yon, and may your name be enshrined in the affectionate memories Of multiplied thousands as one of the benefactors of your kind. Horace B. Dueant, M. D., ay " I sold, and effected future sales liberally.!' The Patent Eye Cups, they will make money, and'mafe it fast, too ; no small, catch-penny affair, but a superb, number one, tip-top. business, 'promises, as far as I can see, to be life-long." ; - . . Mayor E. C. Ellis wrote us, November 18th, 1869 : " I have tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cups, and I am satisfied they are good, i I am pleased with them. They are certainly the greatest inven tion of the age." i ' V Hon. Horace Greeley, late editor of.theew 5foTk Tribune, wrote : Db. J. Ball, of our" city,' is a conitcieLtious and responsible mao, who is in capable of intentional deception or imposition." Prof j. W. Mkbbick wri: ea : Trnly, I am grate ful to your noble invention. My sight is restored by yonr Patent Eve Cups. v;May Heaven bless and preserve you. I have been Rising spectacles twenty yeaiie. I am seVenty-one yeara old. I do all my writing without glasses, and I bless the inventor of the Patent Eye Cups every time I take up my old ete.el pen." - i f Aoolph BiouicBKRa, M. D., physician to Emperor Napoleou, wroe, after having his sight rests-red by onr Patent Eye Cups: With gratitude to God, ani thr.u'ufu!ues to the inventor, Db. J. Bali. & Co., I h reby recommend the trial of the Eye Cups (in full Liith) ia ' all and every one that lias any im paired eyesight, leik-viug a I do, that since the ex periment with this wonderful discovery has proved 8ucces?'ul ou me, at my advanced period of Life . ninety ye.irs of age I believe they will restore the vision to any individual if they are properly applied. ADOLPH BIOBNBEBG. M. D.m Commonveealtk of MasnaehunetU, Essex, ss. June 5tb, 1873, peroha!ly appeared Adolph Blorxw berg, made oath to the following certificate, and by . aim subscribed and sworn before me. WM. STEVENS, J. P. Lawrence City, Mass , June 9th, 1 873. We, the nudervigued, having personally known Dr. Adolph Bioruberg for years, believe him to be an honest, moral man, trustworthy, aud in truth and veracity unspotted. His character is without reproach. M. BONNE ', Ex-Mayor, 8. B. W. D VVI8. Ex-Mayor, GEORGE 8. MERRILL, P. M., ROBERT H. TEWKS BURY. City Treas. Rev. W. D. Jolbdax, M. D., of Chillicothe, Mo., who has used, and seen other parties use our Eye Cupp, writes u "To tboe who ask my advice about our Patent Eye Cup I am. happy to state that I believe theni to be of great advantage in many cases,' and nhonld be tried by all and neglected by none. T!r is my honest conviction." j Header, tbe?e are a few cert Ccates out of thou, sands we receive, and io the aged we will guarantee your old and disead eyes can be mad new ; your impaired sight, dimness of vision, and overworked 4-yes can bo rvstored ; weak, watery and Bore eyes cured ; the blind may see : epectacles bo discarded ; sight restored and vialon preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations useless. j Please eeAd your address to us, and we will send you our book, A GEM WORTH READING ! . A. DIAMOND WORTH SEXH8G! Save your Eyt and restore your Sight i ; I Threw Away your Spectacle 1 By reading oar ir.ut rated Physiology and Analo my of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells how to restore impaired vision and overworked eyes ; how to cure weak; watery, inflamed and near-sighted eyes, and all other diseases of the eyes. Waste to laot e money by adjusting hagtj glasses on your nose and disfig uring your face. Book mailed free to any person. Send on your addrcsv AGENTS WANTED To sell the Patent Eye Caps to the hundreds of people with diseased eyes and impaired sight ui you county. Joiy person can act a our Agent. To gentlemen or ladies, 85 to 820 a day guar-! a?t,eed- Particulars sent free.7 Write immedi- I Mely to i . i : j : HO. 203 WEST 33d STREETL (P. O. Box 057), . NEW YOllK CITY. N. Y. Pi nS the oPPortunl ty of being first In the field.. Do not deluv whu v ..i s inducements and larg. profits offdrel to farmers "uiicr xiiouiuH, ana vo any person who wants a first-class paying business. ; BTlII LABORS rovvtoctnv TTnm AGJEXT8 BT ANY IIOU8E IJJ THE UXITED STATES R TIMES ifWMpaper rruaiim iwwuwinruv complete It Rhe United States. and hits tne ;.tiMiB'nr M nn f nrntSQ. c.iDaiie or BS?tliSd AGENTS XgSSrSnf ''SSa terms on the "yew inmrtraled Bible, for ih Young (on a new plan). .Large Commissions and Premiums. O. W, GRAY SON, 10N, K,fth t,,PHr4Pr.LP9iA. ARE nnokit. Send ntanip fr ctnlf:!i. Ckxttiat. , IBOOK Aifir-CY. 12 8 7th St.. l'b.lH..lni- p,.n,, ViiNEUlIllmiN titlLiriCI.-ti -nt f..r X emit.-., !j txotpHijl. by B. J. 1HTSTK1) o.i.N. AyBnia1V'antold for Rtreosvpio Views of the Centt nnijil. Head to Circulars. y. C. Dkippb. 1Q.1 Vulton St..NiV. .' i 1 J! ! !' ' 'I if OUTFIT FTIEK. Bfc shance yet. Write nt pff en WAS5w, 111 Nm an atrwtt.XyVork . a rf II U" F t" A The ouly sura remedy. Trial iHi:k.iR) 2jSy X.fl- lilXkyr . L. SMIIHSWHT, (Jlevelan.l. 1 1. 1 li 1 1 Ii I1 1 1 raraun cDfrTfTf Best !a th World, ttui pokkf, rr 3TBj3A" LtA oeHAM a oo..Ma.thSi.. Pbiu.. p CA fi A WEEK. UaUloirue ana .unfpi tUH;, : g$4:y FELTUN A CO..l lf Nau St., New York. $75 - c Stencil and If ev-Check Onrfits. The'le.t. f u.iM Stencil Die Works, iirattUtxro t. CC a 'week kn your own town. Terms and 5 outfit frOQ free, 1. HAIXKTT t CO.. Portland, Maine. ci'pS1 NEW NO VELTIES for 1 0 rent, post-Bjl 2j.ldr4 NOVF.LTY :0.. N. 'hatha m. N. V. nruni iirDS7,hot3 00'70Btyle8- m-Cat-fr". I1LV Ui-W L.I1WE8: I Western Gun Works, Chicatro, . r ; ; n. dav at home. Aarents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., AuriiMta. Msine.i CtO FZ A ViAlT to.Arents,- Sample free. 32 ifo&f Catalogue. L. I LKCCUKR. 1 1 jev St,..rQ. V, r 4 OOfi'per day at home. Samples worth jR.Y I0;9U free. STINSONi CO.. Portland. Maine. ..ill 1 : r.ec; sin "Week to Agents. Samples Fit E PI 03 ,10 l f P. O. VICKKKY, AuKoiNt. Maine. with our Rtelicil ;rnr Circulars Fr'M -H- S3 WATCIIES. A Great Sensation. Snmph Watch nd Outfit free to Agents. jHett.-r th.i-i GoldijAddresa A. COULTKR & (v . ( inv.- i $350 H r A Iltonth. Agents wanted, 3(i let sell in articles in the world. One Hamplt- lrve. Address J AV UJiONSON- Droit.Mic.u. wlfJD 1IITIjS for Pumping and Rnnnin Ma chinery. Ad Ires TORNADO jWI.ND MILLUO .Kf iu.W V 1 1 I fSlMOKfY" ) cured, fuel saved, and heat Inorea TTVrTwfc? a h applying, the Spiral Draft. CHXLIIv l D) Send stamp for .ircnlar (w.th teti monials )!o ll4nry Coiford.-72Q Sansom St., Phila.. P.i. ISnrerelief iBjrnTi KIDDER'S PA8TlLLES.bymatowell& Co. r 11 i..uL KJharlestown. Alaas. rH EXt HEATER. Heats Milk, Warm Drinks, etc.. taaicklv I in the night, or when tire is out. Sent pt-pa?dforlfJs. AGkNTS YANTKD. Addre,, H4IlTjI2NNINiH, leep ltiver, Conn. 1 1 , 1 TT VZ Invested in Wall St. RtpoVs'rrtuken fortunes every month. r?Kk pent free explnining everything. F.U A CO.. liankwr. 1 7 Wall St.. ?. V. nfl'o tf0 C My re marts by ApfnU selling our Cliroin-, I II e .TX fl Crayons. Picture :5i Chromo Card?. ISA sam . 1 T I'lx worlh lfi, ,ent p ftp.il.l lor 85e. liwrfr- tkloo-j. free. 3. H. BUrKORU S SrNS. BOSTON . MASS 4 A!: Year nnd Expenses to good Agents, who are wanted everywhere in a strict 1 lee$tiznaite ami pleaHant Dnsmess.- firticiars iree. Addresal J. WOlt-TII ifc CO., St. Louis, 3Io. B$?tlkd AGENTS & nnd Clergymen) writ for CirculHr.- nnl exlm tensiK on t he ff JlliiKirated liililf. tor Oi i'ir7 " (tin n (rare Commissionn and Premiums. new plan). Lar O4 iV. GRAY SON, IO N. Fifth St., 1 HILApF.T.PHlA, 1 t IF YOU wll agree to distribute some of oar eireu- Ihlra ' ur will SitftTlf I von fi e'hri:iii( in Cift Frataie, and a IS-page, Ki-colnmu. iiM.-.tvatei papier free for 3 months. Incl.w.? I O oi-nt h ,t jy ' IS1C7 W 7 " - a -- - Ajente Wuntrri. KFSI'Al A iii-t'.n. I ff nPTG WnntPd, male find fem.aie wtrnd v i AJTJIiIs AO eiiiploviiirni, li'ismwH honoriihl's 1 an plenjsant. ioxl Salary, A '''""V'lV.w0.1! j sales, anifl JH;xp?ieM p-nu 1 y 1.10 ji iriiiniirriiiMiir i'o.. uincinnwii. v !', ' 1 r 'S Universal Cough Syrup has become -one ot tht lanAinir ;uffli reniedis in ur (rad. N o h.i known cawes 'where it h is; given relief , wf.cro onr, h '-r medicines havi I Mili-Tl. Vh kvarr;ii; it 111 ev ry om-. nn are itu(iV'i t$:; t it L one of the be.-t mdlcin- f it SHAKOX, SWIFT A CO., Sterli!ig-iH.. A, Y. FLOREOA Excursion Tickets I TTV. K f RATF.fi VIA TJTXTlVnTJT v ATQ T T7TT cirwularsito C. YINOLINCi, General Eastern Agtiit, M. fl &ater jHouselv Kew York. i Investigate thi i merits of The Illus before determining trated Weekb rfMMaa h; upon your WOTS inio laii ".'" tA t Tha Mmhkriiitinn for this season surpasses anything jherettirfore attempted. Terms sent free. Address. i Prof. Itnll's fiiugfc Comiionnfl H the only ir:!rHtiiu,on jincicBeot wlncu Wil force tlie beard to gruw thick and heavy Oh the mootht'Kt face (without injury) in il dM in every rase, or money cliteHullv re ftinid"d. 25 c-nt per pnokac. poetpail; o for sSdento- Ji. V. iONKS. Ahund. Masa, H : s ' t: - 9 Ass mtt TtMttfl Cetam D. J. P. Fitlbb, being sworn, says : I grad fWfimil M IBM I M (mftutraly, U UnatU 1 anscMATio mmipi m win rafaad 1 rat Vt mail, fum. Aadraaa DB. FITL Pkllaaatefcla. MSPlClJiSS AT PaOOOIBTS. ,ES, BLOTCHES, And Eruptions on the Face. ! Bo common arid so mortifying to persons of either sex. quickly nd pennanently cored, leuving the skin fair' into mobtn. I Add AMs with stamp, 1 I j OARL HJfiNDFtlOKfj. M. D.. Atgurta. Maine. . - f ' Electricity i Life, i As supplied by I'aolli? iii-lts icurcs Itheuinatisin,Prostra' ftion.Dcbllity. and all Chron- lc and Nervous Diseases. Circulars free, P. J.WHITE, 27 Bond Street, New York. At for the MILLION. MEDlCALiADVIHF A -Page Pamphlet on Spe ;JL i , Ivi J cial nd Chronic Diseases, OWtWer. Catarrh' Tlnnt.T4r Oninm TTol.if of KIf7 ERER on receipt of stamp. Address Dr. Butts' Dispe The matchless Htory and Sketch Paoer. Full ot entertain ing, mirth-provoking and-UBeful . . . . rz. 1 r Via copy of Newsdealers. fjt.ml IO X cl. Jot 3 umiifit copies. JONKS I & CO.. -t Liiertvfio..IiosUn.Ma.i.s. I"! n M'TfF'Tl SALESMEN Ui travel and to Aj J L 1 J n4 lalersour Unbreuk'ible or E;irek-. r"H "Tf " "R&assl kmp Chimneys. Monitor Safety "Burners,! Autotyatie ' ISsiinguishern, J'amp (J;od, etc: 9iiiKJt yBX notei ana traveling exneusns i;ikj gXKl me men. peddliiiff. ,Jyo nk. Jist .selling kkH in the Amarioan 'market. fJii. ttLtfpQjg. CLVCLNXATI, OHIO Yorvng America Press Co., cbapet and best hand unci fZll Ow.MWMir-KWii 4icblWH U. Ut mm B.ii '! m niHlM Kir TWO HOLLAES, m4 m BltotOT.taci.tu nffin. with .ran. . for flVK I DQIrUAli. A orLOXblU U-L10X PaaSENT. CiitnUri roe. Specimen Seek of Trxo. Csts. &s. tea contxJ t-r ;PHOEE-BORE GUNS And Hsw (olLoafl for all Kinds oi Game. By W. W. GREENER. modern llrt?h f,tuLtlrm A'urtrini nnA Cro-wti 8vof cloth lettered, S3l50. (!ANMKM PKTTl'.lf JL- f!il.Irv. ganrfjW Cirjuiar:' 5?Mj Broadway, New Vork. i r Tho Host Tnifis without Metal Springs ever invented. No humbug claim of a cer tain radical cure, but a guar antee of a coinfortuble, se cure and satisfactory iappli- ance. We will take back and rice ifor all that do not suit. tv lull p mail postpaid. on (receipt of price. N. B. This Trus' . sanarle. uxe cut. S4t 4 ; for both sidet. Sf;. Kont bv WTtX. CUB more' Ruptures than any of those for which extravseant claims are made. Circulars free. PqJnlttJiOY TKUSS CO., 74(i Broadway. New York. TRUSS CO., ST SIC I 1SOOKS f or B riiepls Asademiss and Seminaries. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIE J (Sit cr 89 per dos.) is already a "Droved and Drizad'' bookJn multitude of Schools, and has Bongs in 2, 3 and 4 pcrte, by Kxikson 4 Tildzn. - V. ' Kmaaiy rood are the older.IIOUTt OF ISiTSC. lor tnree JTemale V oices, by W. H. 1 ild::n, e.m X3?S HQLFEUGI- ( To cts.), which has exer ciaea in it'lian style. t THE ENCORE ! eta Sch atol book, is MS.,orsi,dU per aoz.. so successful as .juiTysa also a pract ucaiiy gooa clasc .uOCK tot Uign (School. i lBJS PvTHIPPOORWILL S (5Qi cth. t iby W.: O. Perkiss (author of 'Golden Robin--p, is filEed with genial, pleasing Konrr-j f ar (Jon mojiifttefuJoilsj I j . , i - u . ;. AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS, iWlk I. Hf ct ; Book IL 5jO cts.; Book III, SO cts., are TiiijExl 1 Readers, by Emeeson Jl -Ala ejections of cheerful SacJed Songs, such as nov enter si gracefully into School Life, we commend three E00 ? 0ta.n.'3???u'n JL'eaut?. Sabbath School Hong 1LI E It (3o ts.), 1. OUl NEWS (3u cts.). Etheihook mailed, post-free, far Retail Price. , ; 0LIYEB DITS0N & CO., Boston, c.n. dit8on itc co., !! I a I I 111 VroadwaNcwYork. J. 15. D1TSON & CO. $10 to $1,000 Addrwssl Raxt r-l 1 r - m4mtl tad?,! HMiUHttUMM I caartM riTuaai MM Mt Mfl AdTiM EIMPJJ 1 1 I J I 1 :i I 1 r-t-i w J - . . maw v jt-rr 1 . I na M in ta I j j' -; j i Successors to Lee A Wauteh, lnlla.
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1877, edition 1
4
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