davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
The UsefuIness OF Refuse Thinss

The prussiate OF potash is made in large
quantities IN Cincinnati, from the hoofs,
horns, n other refuse o~fslaughtered grunt-
ers.
Cow. hair taken from the hides in tanner.
les, is employed for making plastering NOR
tar, to Civ. it a fibrous quality.
Sawdust is sold for sprinkling the floors OF
markets. 1t is also used for packing ice for
shipping.
The rags of old, WORKOUT shifting, calico
dresses, and the waste of cotton factories, are
employed to make the paper upon which
these lines are printed.
Old ropes are conveyed into fine note
paper, and the waste-paper itself, which is
picked up in the cutters, is again r~econverted
into broad, white sheets, and thus does duty
in revolving stages.
The parings of skins and hides, and the
ears of cows, calves and sheep, are carefully
collected and converted into glue.
The finer qualities of gelatine are made
from ivory raspings-the bones and tendons
of animals.
Bones converted into charcoal by roasting
in retorts are afterward employed for purify
ing the white sugar with which we sweeten
our coffee, etc.
The ammonia obtained from the distillation
Of coal in making gas, is employed for sat
urating orchil and cudbear, in making the
beautiful lilac colors that are dyed on silk
and the finest wooden goods.
CaIbonic acid, obtained in the d~istillation
of coal tar, is employed with other acids to
produce beautiful yellow collars on silk and
wool.
The shayings Of cedar wood, used in max
ing pencils, are distilled to obtain the otto of
cedar wood.
Brass filings and old brass kettles are re-
melted and employed to make the brass work
o. printing presses and pumps.
Old copper scraps are used in the eonstrue-
tion Of splendid bronze chandeliers, for IL
Eliminating our churches and the mansions
Ofthe wealthy. r
Old horseshoe nails are employed TO make
the famous steel and twist barrels of foWling-
pieces. WI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Strange and Solemn SembInnce of STAN.
bOuI, .

The streets ofStamboul are grave, solemn,
almost moDastiC. No files of men with sand
witch boards, no cripples on trenchers, no
blind men and ours, no old women and
dancing dogs, no barrel-ofgans or white
mice, nc distressed mechanics or sham fits,
with plaeards, Don't bleed me, give me
braDy. and.water" ready written, clenched
in their stiff right hands; in fact, seldom any
thing amusing in the way of sham misery1
by day frothing At the mouth with soft soap,
and at hight Ieyelingon beef.steak suppers-
but only here and there a poor, dOubled-up
: old hag, with Ophthalmic eyes, crouched
under a wall, with a cup-like hand held out,
as she chants verses from the Koran, in that
Turks.
Ottener you meet the santon, rather mad
AZ you may believe his eyes-begging for a
derVlsn brotherhood; or a wandering fakir,
with dirty elf locks, perhaps from India, in
streaming robes, and with the usual wooden
isnoe Uor alms) slung by a chain to his arm.
ms begging is so ~insolent and imperious
Bias. 81
Two causes keep down Turkish mendi-
Cancy' the hrst, the few wants of a Turk;
the second, the charity of their richer men.
Mhele a cake and a few figs are food for the
Jay where aims are largely given, and aims
giving forms part of the religious creed,
there can not be much distress. Hence it is
snat the 0eggars bear away rather 10 the
frank side OF the city, and haunt the bazaars
and places where foolish and rich Peretes
are wont to coDgregate. .r.5 rsiueTt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

NOVEL APPLICATION OF THE ELhcrRIo
LIGHT.-A novel application of the electric
light wss recently made at Schsff nausen, on
the Rhine. The celebrated waterful or cata-
ract at that place, lO8 feet in hight, was
illuminated by five electric lamps. The eE
feet was magical, the waters of the Rhine
appeared Like asea Of fire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Especially Reported for the Daily Press.
nIurVuuafr Hnraa Ur,Nhr,e

The City Horse Market for the week end.
ing last evening was tolerably active for the
season, some 300 Horses having been sold at
an average Of $95@95 q piece. The supply
was very fair, though not in excess of the
request, and dealers are in good spirits
rather from their confidence in the future
than experience in the present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

A Don GIoVANNI AT LARGE.-A das-
tardly seoundrel, e. Bloomfield, formerly of
Meridian, New York, and lately of Illinois,
induced a young lady to accompany him to
New York, recently, under plea of marriage.
On arrival at his former place of residence,
he refused TO fulfill his engagement, and de-
camped. Officers are in pursuit of him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
r CENTS changed hands this motnibo

per cents. changed hands this morning at
l0lM, while the 70 per cents. were sold at
lO3H. The Foreign Exchange Market is
firmer; the leading drawers ask from l06@
1907 for Sterling, and from 5 32H@53 IS for
Francs, but remttters are unwilling to sub
NIT 10 the advance, and very little business
had been lone so far. The dustrdlasida's
advices are anxiously awaited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
by Telegraph
New York Stonk Market

NEW York. March 6.-Stocks rather more
active and higher: Chicago and Rock ISL
and, 81 Cleveland and Toledo, so; Mich:
Sat I siHeS, 81, Coupons %&1aS'S 81; North HI Car.
DINA Skies, 10; California Sevens, So Erie,
3lN; Hudson, Az; Galena and Chicago,
10; illinois Central Scrip, 1871; Panama,
Il5; Reading, AN; United States Skies,
81, Registered, 93H Tennessee Skies, Tx
New York Central, 77Ni Harlem Preferred,
90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

The QUEEN or N~APLzs.--The Queen of
Naples has written to her parents 70 pray
them not 70 feel any anxiety on her account,
as her health Is as good as il could possible
be uuder the circumstances in which che has
bursting OF q shell IN the palace in which
she resides, she bad been struck In the faes
by some pieces Of glass; lql e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
lBy Telegraph
noIftmana MmrLae

BALrIMoRE, March 6.-Flour dull: Howard
street and Ohio, So 20; City Mills, $5j no
sales. Wheat firm red, 81 25@l 3oj white,
81 4O@l 60. Corn steady +: mixed, 53@57ci
yellow, 59@6lc. Provisions steady mess
Pork, SIT; Lard, 9Ac. Coffee firm at l2H9
lac. Whisky firm at zoe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
IBY TelaRranh.l

New York Cattle Market.
New YORK, March 6.-Beef rather irmer,
at about last weeks quotations. Receipts
to "a for extra; i0N@l0Nc. for ex-
ira; average 7A@8c. Mutton firm at about
last weeks prices; receipts nearly 5000.
Swine dull at 4M@5Hc, being a decline of
L@Nc. Receipts $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

OPfRA IN HAYAEA.-Frezzolini has ap-
Peared 10 Havana, in Lucia with success.
LnereEid BOTgid has been given by Lott,
ata OfefIo with the new tenor, Pancani.
Slgnora Nolpini has pleased the Habanese
gtea,'yI and is TO sing in TFaUidA and
mart II RohoR She Is an artist much
ike PiecOlOmini, and has just been engaged
Tor three years for the Italian heater in
Paris, but will siug in New York before 60
ing 10 France. The Cortesi SeryadiO troupe
was, At the latest accounts, at Santiago III
Cuka
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

AN IRDIAN's REORGANIZATION Shultz
shot an Indian, 0ga-me. ge-gie, in June last
at Tayior's Fails, MINI, in cold blood and
escaped down the river. The Indians son,
eighteen years old, followed on his track to
wreak Vengeance; he succeeded only on
Thursday week. While Shuttz and a com
rade were cutting wood, the avenger waited
over an hour TO get a shot, and not wound the
companion. When fred al, Shultz fell dead
without q struggle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

CAPTURE on A CARA large carp was
caught recently In a pond Of the chateau Of
La BeauViere, near Bethune, (Pas.de Oa,ais)
Fragcei and in the side Of its head we're 1.-Two
tthe characters, however, having beceme
somewhat iIlegfble) Lsurs de BlsrViAs, l7O4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

SEhI0Vs AooIDEEF II MEslsslPPI.-In Jack
son hies.s the other day, while several young
men Tss9 engAged in making ballcartridges
~ vi henahAPs Raintshop, an explosion
9geotfeoi ey which Jerry % Sullivan, Thomas
\ Alehsei Dayih and TX. Bell were
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
TBy Telegraph
nLH-l-V-LH WT--NwA,

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Flour, SIS.
Wheat declined 4@5c.: sales of 1000 bushels
red at 81 25Ql 80; white, 81 359l 40. Corn
dull. Coffee, Il@l3c. Whisky firm at 1910
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
fBy Telegraph.
phuadaInhFa Srnck Mart ct.

philadelphia srOck Mart ct.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Stoeks heavy;
Reading Railroad, 1871; Morris Canal, 52j
Long Island Railroad, l0f Pennsylvania
Railroad, 39A. Sight Exchange on New
York at par.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

r. Park Miller, a practical printer, died in
Nashville, Tenn. the other night Of con-
sumption.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
PENDANT, Rachel r. HATCH is notified thEt the
plaintiff, on the 22nd day Of 0ctoberl 1850, hied his
o, ject and prayer Of which is to obtafita Judgment;
HAT aSnt the ssid Inc Ss sGS Of H slS,SO5 pay wit f i ths said at H Ley
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from LIST September,
IS6G,t &c for gsG Th bE Rd lands ID 6slSgiE5ns .I t9 !. ? plaintiff dIEdf ar!
the following described real estate, mortgaged oy
Hatch, his wife, to ABRAHAM MorFeii' also sCutt 70 se.
cure the said debt of said George Match, may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said
That is to say-ell of lot No 10, in square No. 10,
as shown on The plat OF s9bdiYisi9n nade by George
OF the Records Of hamilton County, measuring %
feet in front, q on Il, The mo north q side Of Bank street, aud
Of lot No, in square No. IA, in same plat, measure
ing % feet in front, on the north side Of HaTilton.
all of lot No. "a in the ''Whitsman Lot as shown
on the plat recorded in book No. l5l, page N2,
extending back, along the south side Of B lnk street,
60 feet; also, all Of the lot Of ground in Avery a
in front on the south side of Day ton. street, and ex-
tending back the same width, $50 feet to York.
with Bay miller-st; also, all ofthe west half Of block
No A., as shown on the recorceI piat made by E& v.
west on Denman-street, south on Bank street, east
by 70 feet alley, and northwardly by ground Of J.
Also, al, Of the lot of ground in the cast half Of ths
same block No. 4 on the same plat, msssss4tg 100
extending back from said street, rs feet tn a ten foot
alley; the south line being 200 teet north of, and par
NO. ], on the same plat, measuring. 50 feet in front,
on the west side Of Freeman.st and extending back
yeyed by George Hatch to A Il Smith. Said mort
gage Reing G TeSSrd eecd IN DooS ~. lSos rage SOai Of
r. Hatch, IL notified that unless she answer or de.
muir TO the said petition on or before Che tTenty-third
(23d) day OF April, 1861, the same will be taken as
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly.
JAMES & JACKSON,
fel7-tf Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
ARRIvHDi

H Sarah J. Strider VS.. Joseph L. strider.-NO.
81, b72.- The defendant, Joseph l. strider, will take
above complainant hled her petition In the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
ant with gross neglect Of duty, extreme cruelty
and adultery, and prayB 70 30 divorced from her
hsnteomsFys apa heys costs that ssid suit q nov
ant, nhall oppsar on or before the 2ad daT o. Mach
naEt, and ahoy good cause 14r delay, the la.no vim
fe7.fw' Attorney for Fstifionss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
THR DAILY PRESS.
THnERnaT.
written for me Cincinnati PROSE-. /
SwnpTRaa IN


writfen for the Cincinnati Press
HOURS.
NJ LrHKrTA LEONARD.
whst is n n to-nieht I soc
The form Of terrible ghost;
For mot alone II comes 10 mo,
But TO a numberless host.
what N u a. We are weary, quite,
with watching and with care;
II comes a. sure a comes the night
That terrible ghost, Despairi
What Il ~ n we can not sleep
During the still and solemn hours;
A rest shall come, profoundly deep,
Free from all q iomy powers.
For, tonight, behold how many rest
who battled with Despair;
Theft hands are folded on their breast
He never a enter there
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Fistula in Ano treated

DIR. WIN. OWENS, WITHOUT THE
~ knife or LigatuEe, By rev, simPle and ReoSs
about eight years ago, and which has been At
tended With complete success In every ease. HF.
OWENS has been a citizen Of Cincinnati for ths
last twenty, hVe years, and assures the amiotsd thAk
the above u no humbug. For further informal
uon, ePpy at his once and residenoe, No. so Wela
eeventh-st, OincinhAti. 5osO.tf
M YOU WANT TO SELL ANY THING1
- Advertise IN the DAILY PRESS, and Yoa vii
have buyers Ia abundance. The PHReR la AZ
argest earouletont n The oitI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Ruled BlII-head Paper.

OOn RRAMs 2, 40 AND 8 TO.
AOO sheet-a hne quality Of Paper,
NIXON, OHATFIELD q WOODS,
O no24 1854 ~ and ~ Walnut-Sk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07

HAMILTQN Pm CQUHT;-
IL John p. Bogart, Administrator OF Peter Boz
Administrator Sale of Rsal Gstate.-Ius parsu-
ance of an order OF the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County Ohio, in the above case, 1 VIII, on SAT-
BDA the 9Th day Of March, 1881, ct ii O'clock
A. M, on the premises, offer for sale the following
described Real Estate, situated In Anderson Town
ship, and on the waters of Eisht-mile Greek, and
bounded and described as follows, toswit Lot No.
], beginning at . stones corner Of James Taylor's
land, and In the line Of MIR. Duokwal's thence
with said line 500, e. % poles, 81 links, to a stone in
10 Richard AyIes's line thence with said AYres's
line south 22Ho, west 20 poles, l6 links, to a stone
In Ayres's line thence east 20 poles, 16 links, to
the place Of beginning, containing nine acreJ and
three rods, more or less. To be sold subject to the
widows dover. aU. =
Lot No. q beginning at an elm on the creek, the
north west corner Of the tract thence south 22xo,
Wtst ~ poles and nine links, TO a stOne Ia Richard
Ayres's line and corner, to the widow Bogarts
land dover; thence east 81 poles, rs liOks, to a
stone in the line of Mr., Duckwal's; thence north
a. east Go poles, | link, 70 a corner In the creek;
thence south SO, west 46 bolea. II links, to the
place Of beginning, containing twenty aores, more
or lens To be sold Tree OF dover,
Lot No ] appraised at $40 per acre. Lot No. 20
appraised at SIS, free OF dover.
Terms Of Sale-OHe-third cash, the balance in
one aud two years, with interest, secured by mOrt-
gage. Ohm p. BOGART, administrator.
kCB'T MOORE, Attorney. fe1-dW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
STATE OF 9HIo; HAMILTON COy yTY.

STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COU STY.
- COURT OF COMMON PHI AS Allen Latham
vs.. Thomas Il. CORY end Harriet d. CORY his wife,
ct al.-LNo. -.1-Tbe above named defendants,
dents of the State of Ohio, will take notice that the
above-namedp plaintiff, on the 29th day Of December
1850, filed his petition against them and othes 8 in
the Court Of Common Pleas, for Hamilton County,
a certain mortgage, given by said Thomas u. and
BaTriet ID. CORY to said Latham, dated 18th No.
vember, 1853, and recorded same day in Book 242,
psge. 500. whereby they COZ veyed to said Latham
to. wit Situate in Section IA, Town. 8, fractional
Range 2, Miami Purchase, Block 81, bounded IS fol.
lows: Beginning at the northwest corner of hadi.
son and Charlie n-streets; thence west four hundred
bred feet to Boone street thence east four hundred
feet to Madison-street thence south four hundred
feet TO the beginning.
And also, the east part of Block 30, beginning at
streets thence south four hundred feet to Ham
mond-etreet; thence west two hundred and thirty-
two feet TO a hfty-two. foot street; thence north four
hundred feet to Wayne-etreet thence two hundred
and thirty-two feet to Marshall-stree and the be-
The above.described lands are a part Of Gorry's
subdivision (Corryville), a plat of which appeara ia
Book 81, page AIS, Hamilton County Records Ito se-
cure the payment Of three notes of even date with
said mortgage, made by said CORY to said Latham {:
one for 500, payable eighteen months after date
one for 800. payable two years after date, and one
for $1,000, payable two years after date.
The petition asks that in default OF payment OF
the amount due on said notes, said real estate may
be seld free from all equity of redemption, or other
claim of said defendants, for the payment Of the
same.
The defendants are also notified that unless they
1861, the same will be taken as confessed, and Judg-
| ment rendered accordingly.
ja3-gTh JOHNW HEBRON, Plaintif'sAtty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

z CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
ASI FINE, First-class and Congress Ruled Let
NIXON, CHATEIELB 4 WOODS,
no2 ~ and 10 WRlnut-streek
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
jss.gTh JoHNW. HEEBBRoN, PlaintiG's.Atpy.
A DMINIsTRATURs, SALE or REAL,

DMINISTRATORS' SALE OF REAL
IA the undersigned Administration
on the estate Of P0MER0Y sT0DDARD deceased,
offer for sale a large two-Btory Brick HOnse, in
Floraville, adjoining lebanon, Warren County, o.
on the Lebanon and Cincinnati Turnpike. The
House contains IL large rsems, kitchen, cellar.
milk house, and Is built of good, substantial ma.
terial and slate roof. The out-buildinRs comprise
Workshop, stoTe-room, wood-hQuse, snoke-bouse,
hennery, stable, will gfaDaries, caFIfags-roOm,
&cn complete. The Lot contains about q acres,
well set in choice fruit-trees, shrubbery, krapes and
all kinds Of small fruits and flowers 10 abundance.
Every convenience is attached to this Hoperty to
make it. one Of the most beautiful and desirable
homes in the country. Said real estate has been
regularly appraised at $4,000, and will not b sold
for less than two. thirds the value thereof.
Terms 0ne-third in hand, one third in one, and
one-third in two years from dayof sale, the deferred
payments to bear six per cent. interest, SID to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
II acres OF good Land ~adjsiping the
Rbove-namedl lot, suitable for building lots, fronting
on q county road. HE. H.Iuf
ALSO-2z acres of good Farming Land, lying n
of a mile from Lebanon, 8 acres good timber, and in
a high state Of cultivation and well Watered Said
property will be for sale until the 18Th day Of April.
FOR particulars, inquire of NJ. w. sT0DDARD, No.
I'd H~athaYaysst, Cincinnati, or address the under.
signed, at Lebanon. MARIA SrnDDARD,
GROVE
iel2-xeodS AdmipiRtratOra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
W0NETIRY AND O0MMERCIAL
Ft,.,c,al Aanfrs.


No particular change occurred yesterday
in Financial affairs, which were quiet but
fairly active for the season, and prime Paper
YVES in demand at the regular houses at 100
u per cent. per annum.
During the week Money was quiet but
easy enough for all legitimate transactions,
and the supply of Currency was sensibly
decreased the week closing with reduced
balances of city deposits. The receipts from
the country were light and the aggregate
of funds underwent no material alteration
of consequence. The offerings of prime Pa
per were about the same as during the pre-
vious week, and weregenerally done at 10
@l2 per cent. per annum while in the
street there were few borrowers.
Eastern Exchange continued firm at 4
premium, with a fair supply at A@S on
the leading points, and Baltimore improved
at the close of the week, some dealers charg-
ing a premium for drafts on that point.
New Orleans Exchange was quiet at q
premium selling, though two or three houses
asked p premium for their signatures, which
was above the market, as no dealer was
willing to pay more than par.
Gold was in better request than it was
during the week previous at K@B premium,
the Bankers paying K@% without hesita-
ton.
Few Time.bill were made, but, when me-
gotiated, they sold at the rate of lO@l2 per
cent per annum
Uncurrent Money underwent some change
and closed at these rates:
IndianaStock, s~pecie-paying A@K; Penn
sylvania (interiorl 3; Virginia, Wheeling
City, s; Wheeling Branches, 6; other solvent
Virginia, G; Missouri, 6; Iowa, g.; Wis
c%onsin, Z; Illinois, solvent, u; Illinois
suspended, 2O@25; Maryland (interiorl 8;
Tennessee, old Banks, 3; free Banks SOLO
Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama (Mobile(
SOLO; Alabama GnteriorG 10; the Carolinasi
10; and Georgia, 10 discount.
The rates of Exchange and Gold last even.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20
Jons P. Rurn, sec'y.


HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT. - Necessity
compels us-BRious Fever Nothing is more dis.
agreeable to the sick than the nauseous medi-
cines physicians frequently oblige them to swal-
low, but the desire for health is the potent ar
gument which gids the pill and DISCUSSES the
bitterness of the draught. lIolloway's Pills,
however, obviate this difficulty by the rapidty
aud certainty of their action. On the stomach,
liver and bowels they act so effectually that they
will Immediately cure the worst phases of In.
digestion, Headache, Bilious Fever Depression
of Spirits. &c. We invite all who nre unacquaint-
ed with them, il it were possible to find any such
10 give them Il trial, and We will assure them
speedy aud permanent relief. For Sore Breasts,
Scrofulous Humors, Cancer, Piles, and all skin
diseases, lIolloway's Ointment is the most eff
feciual iomedy in use.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-20

TnE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. II Mar
ket Street. Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits aud make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from . o'clock, A. NJ, TIL r.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to be di-
viied among the dcpositors No salaries are to
be paid to the officers until after the payment of
dividends amounting to at least per cent per
annum to the depositois.
The Charter enaots that no member Of the
Board of Managers shall he entitled to receive
any profit or emonmcnt for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Winagers. William s. lIilles Edward Belts,
Eli Todd Joseph W. bay, Charles W. Rowland,
Thomas w. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore Leonard H. Wales, Clement B. Smyth,
Dr. J. f. Vaughan, James Scott VIM Candy.
WILLIAM S. lhLLEs, President
0EoRGE W, Busm Vice President
JOINS p. MCLEAN. Treasurer