davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
SUPREME COURT-MAv II.
NOTICE no TIM nan

In consequence of tho great decrease in the
number Of placed upon the General Calendar Of this
Court Part ILL., OF the Circuit will DO held again until teI
the Summer vacation.
CHAxBrRs-MAY ll-Refofe Justice SUTHERLAND
APPLICATION ROK AN INJUNCTION AGAIxsT THk NEW
CEC-oS BOARD.
Tho People rel Thomas Stephens sgt. John 2. Giles
The People REL Robert l.. Darsssh syt George A..
Jeremiah.
This morning the Attorney General, acting by
Luther X March, e-q Ia Of these and Messra
Fullerton and Knox In tho other moved for injunction
gai the defendsns who have been recently appointed
Comrisoners Of the Croton Aqnrduct Department. to
II IL claimed by the REALTORS that their removal and the sub
without authority and void the ground that 2st section
othe amended Charter Of repealed y en- all Act OF
Lcg sture Pussed April ss entitled an Act relative 10
the City OF New York" II IS further claimed that the re-
held their Offices subject to removal only for BY
The Governor provided by section 20 Of the charter Of the
City Of Newfork. -
The Judge took the paper aud in al probability WI render
a decision this morning.
Before Justice !SGRAHAa
TIE PRE- COMiilssIONKRs
TIE People &c agt. Charles C. Piniuey ct al
A motion was made this morning and an order
granted placing the above the Special Term Calendar
trial Understood that Is the intention to allow jung
10 be given Joymd for the Plaintiffs at Special Tenn
in order that he case possible be carried to the
General Tenn and Court Of Final Appeals.
Before Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS
James Glass act. MARY Glass-Ropoft confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
THURSDAY. May lip. ".


Gold opened at 1891, sold down to 1881 then
rallied to 1919. The extreme quotations OF the day
were 1851 al3ls. The closing price was l3lt.
Government bonds were depressed early in thC
Aay, on the decline in gold and the foreign quota
lions for the 52Os; but all the bonds offered were
taken, and later in the day the market was strong
Coupon 6s of 1884, 1ICt; Old 5-2Os, 1915 0l042;
New 5-2Os, 1911 0lOit; Coupon lo-iOs, 96a96t.
The railway share list opened heavy, and was
freely hammered by the bears, and general de-
sfne took place of as per cent on the entire list.
Erie, New-York Central and Michigan Southern
were the stocks most largely dealt in. Erie was
sold freely, both cash and sellers option, and stood
The attack WELL but the balance of the list showed
great weakness. After the call the market improved
from to per cent on the general list, Erie selling
- high as 70; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81; Michi
esn Southern, 65 At the Second Board the mar
bet was steady, and after the call prices generally
advanced, and the market closed steady. Stocks
IRE generally very scarce, and in active borrowing
demand. but there is no outside strength TO the
market and prices are maintained with extreme
difficulty, and for the moment the bears appear to
be in the ascendant. Later in the day the market
closed steady at decline from the highest prices
made after the Board New-York Central, 923
993 Erie, mann; Hudson, 1885 a l04 Mich
gan Southern, 64l; Rock-Island, 9iaa95; Fort
Wayne, 95l995l.
Money was more active than for some time, al
though no signs Of tghtness was observable. Some
business was done at per cent, but there was q
large amount of new business done at per cent on
miscellaneous securities The rates may be quoted
at sos per cent.
The business of the Sub Treasury was: Total Re-
ssipts 81, 96s 1892 0for Customs, ga, 900; Pay
ments SIC 49, l47 Son account OF Loan. $i74 O00
Balance, 81, 437, IA GO.
Freights are still dull. The engagements to Liv-
srpool are "a ties. seed, on private terms, and per
steamer, 1900 bush. Wheat, on private terms;
% London, per steamer, 200 ties. Beef, at 3D.; to
Glasgow, per steamer, $50 tcs Beef at o.; to
Antwerp, so hhds. Tobacco, at 25s. Mecklcn-
burg bark was charted from New-York, thence TO
Boston for 500 tuns Logwood, hence to Stettin, at
S0s
The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan by the First
National Bank to-day amounted to 81 100 600;
paid Treasury drafts 81 100000. The sales Of 7.30s
at the Ninth National Bank to-day amount TO
vi,WW,VVV henry CieWs O 10 iecIc'ed Oh sccouut
5.So loan 81 300, coo.
We regret TO learn that John A. Stewart has re-
signed his pos as Treasurer to take effect June
20, having been elected President Of the United
States Trust Co.. MIR. Lawrence retiring from i'll
health.
me C'ne'nnon C0"'me'e'of vi inuisuay s1's'
The sales OF exchange were rge palcuai 10 ac'
count 81 Eastern contractors who have received fur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

SUPERIOR COURT-1RIAL TEKn-MAr IL-beiofs Jus
tice MoSELL
TWO MORE OF THE RIOT CAsfS.
Isaac Budlons as- Tho Mayor: &c Am, Or
The plaintiff recovered q verdict Of 420l 70
against The City wearing apparel tc Lost BY him At Aer
tons, destroyed by the mob.
Daniel Walker sgt. The Mayor kc- ~,
In this Gaze the plaintiffs claim for damages caused ~
the occupation OF his houe by the military and police In the
hot week On motion Of Mr. Hacket the our disinsssu @
complaint OIL the ground that city had control OVER
either the military or police suttories and as The Gaze dd
within the phaseoogy OF tie act unef winch the
other judgments recovered the city not liable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
COURT cALENDARe-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT CIJ.CUIT.-PAkT I-ISnOrI
Csuse,-Nos lCe3 2lio 1926, 1875 2l39 2l2l PART IL
Nos 1889 1903 O,o. Ca 1916 1893 s3l 1890 hio, lf@o
IJ3l 1874 1871 1913 1896, li6,. 8;6. 1oG T04 1872.
SUPEKIoI COUET-Iart Nos. 52Sl, 53O7, 5000
sa25 5sz7 5g $751; $685. 53J5. $780, 5yA 5s43 33 a3tl
$50 Part -No $780, 1890 36 1886. SIG, a3s2. 3774 1850
$50 go. 1896. 1894. Ig5. 9l6 4,5a o
COURT OF COMMON PIEAs-Part Nos. $40
Oh 6 az gi3 2a 49, 9J 576 3d. q63 49, 5o7 s4 go
SIS Part II-Nos 9i5 8j. $50, 7J. lib, lJa w. s' q"
$50, SO, 1862 926, 6l3, !a2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

SPECIAL "Wednesday, May TO- 1865
OvpciAL fo'clock p. Ia
The Bod met in their Chamber. No. i6 City Hall pursuaai
TO tho following call;
OyYIcs OF CLERK oy Board OF CouxcnxKy
No. D CRY HALL, NEw- yoRK. May o. 1865 !
Honorable JAnEs HAYES P,esident board Of Counemen.
SIR You are respectfully requested to convene the Board
on Wednesday the 10th instant at O'Clock
H. sks such action may DO deemed appropriate
the Of tho demise Of Councilman Wam A.
Very respectfully,
j. WILSON 8REEN. JOHN HOUHGTALIN
JOHN STACOM, PATRICK RUSSELL
GEORGE NcORATH, PATRICK H. KEENAN,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

MEETING OF TIE FIRE COMMISSIONERS
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday, aud agreed
upon the following form Of application for membership
under the recent law for the better regulation Of the
Fire Department Of this city:
To the board Of Of tie metropolitan Fire De.
pntnenf The undersigned eapeciuly soeits an sppo'
ment a. - In the Metropolitan Fire Department He
served a. fireman IN the city - for the period Oh
years, In - Company, No. -. Age -; occupa
ton, -; married OF single, -; Residence =
Reference, SjgT gtuTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

COURT OF GENERAL sEsSiONS--MAY ll.-Befors
City Judge RUSSELL.
Jacob Buhr, grand larceny Remaaded.
James Vincent grand larceny State prison two years ana
sx months.
Charles o Bren grand larceny. demanded
Mary Smith and Catherine lays plead guilty OF attempted
srand larceny. demanded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
LIyERMoRE. CLEws & Co,

BANKERS,
No 80 WalLst, ~ Y,
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF TIE o. b.
1910 LoAY.
Commission allowed Bankers, Brokers' Insurance
Companies and all parties purchasing for resale >.
All denominations on hand ready for immediate de-
Livery. .
ALL KINDS OF U. g. SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
HENRY CLEws co.
Successors 10
LIvERNoRE, CLEws 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

and judgment Of divorce granted 10 ~ JONI - nesseI
worth, receiver kc--Motion granted
Before Justice BARNARD
Martin Trens agt. Wesley Lyon, Gc.-Emns HOFFMAN est
William hoaman--Jane Doughey sgt Cs,hsnue Dolrn It.
sLJames 5. Cutter George Wasner-Motio9s
Ann Msster.on sg The Mxyor eounsei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
Me0ieal.

DR. LEWISs MEDICAL and SURGICAL.
IL INSTITUTE, No. Z Beach St, between Vaick snS
West Broadway IL tho only place whore the afflicted VIII
reo.ivr proprr medical treatment Hours from 10
nR. A. LEWIS, PHYSICIAN and SUR
~ GEON treats successfully all difficulties that feInaee,
arc subject TO. Relief given In all cases. Once No.
Beach It,, three doors nom West Broadway, Nsw-fork
HOUSES ELECTROMAGNETIC BATHS,
III No. Il LAlGHT-ST, NEw:YoRK.-This :. . new
method 81 applying Electricity Magnem and 0avansm.
for the cure Of Rhe1msis Neurss Paralysis and for the
Elimination of Mereuria Lead and other posons from re
blood In this both Heat Moisture and Electricity are com
great luxury well the powerful remedial agent s''
discovered.
sth flee of charge to each chronic invalid who will sppy
during the present month. DRS. MILLER, WOOD 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

COURT OF COMMON PLHAS-SPrcIAL TsEn-AAY IL
Before judge CARDoL0
Ezra White and George Butt agt. Leander Lent
Motion for receiver granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
60 days sterling is held at lloSlo'a A"u ''sn'
IN, Francs are quoted 5.I2}.


There were several sales of Dry Goods at ancnon
today of very Indifferent character "A. lo"n.
send. Montant e. Co.'s there was SOFT OF mlAed
sale of wooens, tailoring goods, blankets ~hi'e
goods and linens. There was very little animation.
!, snc,e IN, Of 8ya 9xl heavy brown linen table
oIa,bs vera disnoscd of at &c; beached linen
shoo thread nj sec v b.; and some white
I;nen zane nj "a per spool The blankets sold poorly
The an. cray Msckinaws went Of 81 ~. ~ %
niece am. do. 81 %; n. do. 81 45; Glib. do.
eS ~ t;cntianella blue Do 81 32l q. 90. do,
z, Al s,h brown grey do. 81 So 81 ID. heavy scar
let 81 80; aud Oh. do. - So There were bn, few
dnnlicate, on this lot. the samples selling heavily.
There was also sold one lot tLreepy jute carpet yarn
Robbie & Corlies had one Of their usual sales OF do
mcstc goods woOens. tailoring and gontlemens fur
nishing goods &C., which moderately successful
WlmerdiDC, Hoguet Co., had double sale OF white
goods and dress goods both of which seemed 70 hahg
fire in first part considerably.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW. York
Nos. % AND ID PNR.sr.,
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Have for sale ready for delivery,
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY NOTES
Convertible. at maturity. into $40 GoLp-BEARhd
BONDS.
UNITED STATES 1910 BOSpS
UNITED STATES $50 BosDs
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CEEIIF1CATEx.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts,
and attend to other business with the Government
PC CALHOUN, President
j. SEAMAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
Rorsts. Carriages, sc.

~ SECONDHAND CARRIAGES, 200 new
ou,, comprising the Latest Spring Stye at greatly
reduced proc. JOHN C. HAM, No. 10 East F0uI'h-'e'
corner Broadway. ..r D.. n.-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
COMMERCAAL MATTERS.


b. g. Is, 1881 reg American Gold Illinois Central
n, 900 liOi 10000. 1885, ia
n q e. 1891 on lnopl NJ pan Inn so III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

Alderman BRcs moved to suspend the present order Of
business.
Alderman BRIcE then called up Q communication nom the
Comptroller transmitting certified copy OF City Tax Law for
1885 IA conformity Nth said law entitled An ordinance to
amend the ordinance making the annual appropriations for the
year 1865 and moved is reference to the Committee Fl
with Instructions to conerwith the same Committee
the Board OF Councimep and report at tho next meeting
Which was carried.
PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ooUyCILNEN RESUMED.
Re.ord That permission be and tho hereby given
TO William Schroeder TO place and retain stand number
hundsd and sItytwo Rsade street. he having permission
ohs thereof such permission to remain only during
the pleasure Of the Common Council
Which concurr-d H.
Ror That lamps be placed In 'front.' Of tho james
Methodist Episcopal Church the Of fortyfourh.
and Tenth avenue under the direction Of the Street
Comuissioner.
Which was concurred IN.
Preamble and resolution 90 follows:
WArsd' The Legislature Of State h its recent session
passed law creating metropolitan Fire District and estab
Fishing IRE department therein; and
Whred There serious doubts entertained Of TIA const
nationality by Of the nble arsts Of city aud State
and
Uhooas The Attorney General Of State, the Hon
John Cochne has formally given his opinion and intcrposed
an INJUNCTION restraining the said fire Commissioners sp
pointed under the Act above named from taking possession OF
any city property. &c, therefore, be 1t
Rored That the Corporation Counsel be and he II hereby
authorize and directed to take all legal measures
connection Herewith cooperate with the Attorney
wherever his aid be for the protection Of
The property Of the city and the preservation Of m interests
Preamble and resolution In relation to the death Of Council
man w. A. Taylor.
The PRKsIDBxr appointed Aldermen Shannon. Gedney.
norton Oirien and Flynn Committee the part Of this
Board.
MOTIONS RESUMED
Alderman RYERs moved that when the Board adjourn do
so meet on Monday the 18th instant, at two o'clock p H.
lie then moved that the Board do now adjourn
rI. d. T. VALENTINE, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Miscellaneous items.

The Providence (R. H. Daily Press
has been discontinued. So has the New
London Conn Chronicle.
The Richmond Examiner declares
JEFF. Davis to be panic stricken at the
condition to which ne has reduced the
confederacy, and thinks it needs more
competent leader.
Elk Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, has been
elected United States Senator in place
Of William A. Richardson, whose term
will expire on the 4th of March next.
-Lieut,-Coi, Nicodemus, acting chief
of the signal corps, has been dismissed
the service for publishing his report in
advance Of the publication Of the Secre-
tary of Wars report.
While some of the rebel papers saw
Mosby is getting well, others state that
he yomits blood, and that his recovery
is not very probable. In fact this belief
is very general among those who know
his condition.
Gen. Sherman, in private letter. says
that if he had only possessed facilities
for feeding them he could have brought
one hundred thousand negroes with him
from his raid through Georgia.
Gen. Longstreet is slowly recover
ing from the effects OF his last summers
wound, and his surgeon expresses the
cheerful hope that he will recover the
use of his right arm in eighteen months
Or two years, after the nervous issue is
renewed by fresh growth.
"A committee of the New York
Chamber of Commerce astreported in
favor of renewing the reciprocity treaty,
with such notifications as would be
mutually beneficial and just. They re-
gard it as very favorable for lake COM
merce and the progress Of the lake citi es
Postmaster General Dennison don't
allow Postmasters to sell postage-stamps
and stamped envelopes at discount
after this. They have discounted five
per cent. on certain amounts since last
July.
The London Telegraph, Sala's paper
has concluded to contradict its bloody
story about daughter Of the late sui
tan OF Turkey serving up the head of
one of her pretty slaves for her hus-
bands dinner.
We have, at length, the full vote of
California for President and Congress
men. The highest Lincoln elector, in
cluding soldiers votes, had 62,l34; the
highest Mcclellan elector, 1854; max
ing Lincoln's majority 1898. The en-
tire vote o. the State IS l05 9T5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Union Wen OF North Carolina.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
an interesting account Of the expert
ence of Captain Albert Grant, Of the
Nineteenth Wisconsin, infantry, who
was taken prisoner before Petersburg in
June last, and escaped from the rebel
prison-pen at Columbia, S. G. The Com
mercial says:
"The most remarkable OF his opera
tions relates TO the numbers and spirit
of the Union men In North Carolina.
When he had been twenty days out, and
had just crossed the line between North
and South Carolina, he was startled
about the middle Of the night, by hear
ing voices in the middle of the road
and approaching. Stepping aside and
listening closely, he was reassured by
the discovery that one of the voices was
that Of a negro and supposed, Of course,
the other was negro also. He called
them, and enquired the road to town
not far distant which was in the direc-
tion he wished to 60 A white mans
voice replied .. a-.s. ......s
Men ofyour stamp don't want to go
to that towu-you must flank It.
What do you mean by men OF my
stamp?' was the response.
why, said the Carolinian, az mean
that you don't want to go there, that's
all and you must flank it"
But what do you suspect me Of be-
ing?" Capt Grant inquired
You are q Yankee replied the Car
oliniani II you go there you will be
made prisoner"
" And If am a Yankee, said the
Captain, "and wanted to flank the
town, is there anybody about here who
could show me how to do it's there
such a man e.
That I be, was the reply, and the
| Carolinian parted from his negro com.
panion, WAC turned out to he g woman,
| and took Captain Grant I'd his house
| and called up his wife and had her get
supper for the stranger. Capt Grant
had been for months in rebel prisons
and Jared hard and for twenty days had
been sleeping by day in hiding places
and crawling weary and sore footed, OF
| his way by night living on raw corn
! The supper at the hospitable Carolini
ans, he SAYS, was the best he ever tast
ed. There were hot buckwheat cakes
and cold chicken and preserves, anC
everything was iuexpressibly good.
Here Capt Grant got his first insigh
Of the faithftlness, earnestness ant
hoperulness4o4 the real Union party Q
North Carolina His host told him hoy
and where TO flnd Union men, and mark
| ed out tue most favorable roads for hin
to take. giving many directions, all 0
which were proven to have been give
in good faith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

TIE CAVALRY FOR FRONTIER SERVICE.
The number of cavalrymen assigned to
this Congressional District, to be raised
for frontier service, was 81. The men
enlisted were distributed among the diff
ferent towns as follows: Worcester 4 /;
Montpelier IA Barre Middlesex 8 !;
(. Montpelier 9 Rutland S. Shrews-
bury 1 Clarendon l Wallingford 8 i;
MiddIebury IL; Shoreham l; Castleton
l ; Bridport S; Bristol 2; Brandon s !;
MarshReld a. Three hundred applicants,
or more, were turned away. Thus it
will be seen that under the rule estab-
lished by Adj. Gen. Washburn-" first
come first served" the whole thing
made very pretty "game of grab"
Washington county was allowed to get
hold Of the Adjutant Generals order
in regard to raising the men first, and
made the first grab. We, with the larg-
est enrolment, came out second best,
while Bennington county did not get
her hand in at all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

Losses BY FIRR.-During the past year
the enormous sum Of twenty eight mil
lions five hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars was lost by fires in the loyal
States, without counting losses under
twenty thousand or losses by the war,
as at Chambersburg, This amount ex-
ceess the losses for any previous year
within the last decade. This heavy loss,
says the New York Herald, is owing to
the rash, otf-hand style in which Ameri-
cans conduct their business and the
carelessness with which they store their
goods. In Europe such confagrations
are almost unknown. Although Lon
don is larger city than New York it
has not half so many fires.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.
There were more people killed and
wounded by railroad accidents last year
than in any preceding year since 1854.
One hundred and forty accidents Oc-
CURED four hundred and four lives
were lost. and one thousand eight bun-
dTed ana fOrry-sIX persons were wound
ed The transportar ion Of troops does
not account for this Increase: for the
railroads transported quite as many SOL
diers in 1853, and Vet the number Of &C
cidents and the number Of killed and
wounded were nearly double thoss of
that year. The steamboat accidents in
1864 were less freqGent and fatal. They
did not exceed the average tor the last
ten years; but were more numerous
than in 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

SHERMANs OPERArIoNs.-Th The Rich
mond Dispatch Of the 5th says, Sher-
mans force has driven in our pickets at
HardeeVille. This place is twenty miles
from Savannah, on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad Sherman's present
objective point is Branchville, We have
heard no estimate of his forces, but pre-
sumo he has been re- inforced by Fosters
command from Port Royal, and perhaps
by all the Yankee troops from Morris
Island and thereabeuts."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

The GEORGIA RAILRoAD.-The Angus
ia (Ga.) Constitutionalist Of recent
date. says that the Georgia Railroad,
running from Augusta 50 Atlanta, will
be completed to Social Circle by the 18th
of January. But it adds, from that
point to Atlanta, fifty miles, so per cent
OF the iron, with all the material Of ev-
cry other description, have been de-
stroyed or rendered unfit for use and
the company are utterly powerIess to
prosecute the work and complete it in
anything like a reasonable time, with
out the necessary assistance from the
Government, and the Government has
not yet entered upon it with a tuil ap-
probation Of its great importance"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
CIErY.-The Annual Meeting of the Rut-
land County Agricultural Society will
be held at the Court House in Rutland,
on Wednesday, January IS, 1865, at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
The committee on Field Crops will
meet at the Franklin House in Rutland,
on Tuesday, January II, at one o'clock
P. NJ, to award premiums.
1t is hoped every member of the So
ciety and all others interested in the
subject of agriculture will be present,
as important business will be presented.
HENRY CLARK, Secretary.
Rutland, January 4, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

THE VT, HISTORICAL SOCIETY --S1sciag
Meeting OF Proetorwale. Notice is hereby
given that special meeting of the Yer
mont Historical Society will be held at
Proctorsville, on Wednesday, January
25th, 1865, at 10 o'clock A NJ, 10 con
tinue two days,
Addresses may be expected at Q series
of public meetings, OF which timely no.
tice will be given by the Committee Of
Arrangements.
The courtesy Of free return tickets
will be extended to persons attending
the meeting, by the different railroads in
the State. ....- ... Is.
Donations in aid Of the Horary and
cabinet Of the Society are invited An
opportunity to become members Of the
Society will be afforded to gentlemen
who take an interest in its objects.
By order of the Board o. Managers:
GEo. f. HoUeHT0N,
Recording Secretary
So Albans, Dec. 20, 1864
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

PROMPT AS UsUAL-Immediately on
the fall Of Savannah. Gov Andrew dis
patched agents to that city to recruit
black Ioyalists for the national army, to
be credited to the quota of this State
He then asked permission from the Secre-
tary of War to do SO, which was cheer
fully accorded, and the documents will
arrive out about the time the first squad
is on is way to Massachusetts, Com
u1OD,ggcItE