davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
washington Items.

-Aaiutant General Thomas has ahah'
aouea all intentions Of exercising Inc d''
ties Of Secretary Of War
large numbers OF strangers will be
in Warrington during the impeachment
trial The hotels are filling mp, aud next
week will DO more than full
The President says he has as yet re,
tanned only one lawyer to defend him.
David Dudley Field but has written or
telegraphed TO VIM NJ, Eyarts, W. >
Groesbaek, and othSrs
Since Gen, Cary, NJ, &, from Ohio,
voted against impeachment, he has the
sntree Of the White House, and is con-
sidered one az the President. particular
advisers and friends
Mr.. Chase claims that on questions OF
order and on interlooutory motions he has
the right TO vote bu, win not press them.
The statement that he asserts his right TO
vote on the final question is incorrect
Democratic Senators claim that the
phraseology Of several Of the articles Of
Impeachment Is fatal, hut their criticism
is OF no consequence, a. il is known that
they viii vote to aequi,, no matter what
the form of indictment is,
The Presidents friends are particularly
confident that eight or ten Republican
senators are disgus,ei with impeachment.
They have no, the slightest cause for
their confidence. The new Maryland
senator will I've in the Senate before any
thing further is done with i~achmcnt.
The idea of clccting a new President
OF the Senate has hrcu at1niuurA It
was talked of few day. since, hut sach
action would look like demonstration Ia
bring in verdict of guilty. One OF the
Presidents lcgll fricud, told him last
Friday that the trial would ~, end be-
fire autumn, Hc will ask q month at
least TO prepare Tor tho trial, ,ud perhaps
sixty days Tho Senate will grant him
not less shan two andnot moro than thru,
weeks
1t is understood that Judge Black Ia,
advised the Prcsil,u, 10 meet his aecusor.
in the Senate and demand hi, right, and
insist upon ii, 10 challugc su,h Senator.
as he may deem he has enough cause t,
challenge. II, after several month, delay
he finds his ease hopeless, he cornscls hin
10 resign, and throw himself into III,
arms OF the democracy for reelection
Others urge him 10 resign Row or not Of
At AL, as they fear he will not De allowct
dIstrlnchiscd from holding office,
-Attwo o'clock on Thursday afternoon
Republican Senator, were glowing ovcl
the prospect Of m early organization o
the court Of Impeachment Mr. Dixor
wa. determined 20 irs off a lit,lc spcecl
On Wade, and yariou, Senators were
equally determined that he should not
BY the and Of tho chief Justice and tn.
majority, Mr. Dixon succeeded. and IL,
objection 10 Wade was withdrawn Tn
President viii make his answer next hi
hay Meantime both houses will crow,
unimportaut business through. Tn
Presidents counsel will chall,us, " .le
and the House managers may also ,hal
l,nge Pattersoncl Tennessee. Itha. heor
proposed tTat E0JE WitTdrlM nom II,
,uurt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

BURIINGToN.-Th Burlington Times
thus speaks of the weather in that city
The long term of sleighing lsixty-seven
iarA- ! - ~. a,.l The thaw nnmmnnned
Saturday, and yesterday there was little
or no sleighing. The thermometer indi-
Gated 45 degrees above zero.
William f. Hazen, for four years
past the faithful and efficient first clerk
in the post office, has resigned to take a
clerkship in the Insurance office of S. Il
r. 5. Wires. Fred L. Cole succeeds him
and Vim. H. Vickory steps into Mr.. Coles
place az second clerk.
An election has been called to fill the
vacancy in the South Ward Of Burling-
ton, in place OF p. d. Ballou, resigned,
who has been elected Mayor of the city.
William B. Shaw, Esq. is mentioned as
a candidate, whose experience iii the
transaction of public business, as well as
his acknowledged capacity and worth
commend him fayorably TO the suffrage
OF. the electors.
Mr. George Peterson, agent OF the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
at Burlington, has received from NJ V. B.
Bull, General Agent, two drafts for
$1,000. payable to the widow OF Osborn
T. Atwater, who had a policy in that
company dated April ?, 1866, also two
notes held by the company of $50 each.
Mr. Atwater had made only two pay
ments of $50 each, in cash, and had given
two notes Of $50 each, which are returned
We are glad to see this promptness mani.
Tested in the payment of life insurance.
PEEsoNAL.-Dr, y. J. Long OF White
hall, was appointed delegate to the Ma
tional Medical Association, meeting al
Washington in May next
Hon Charles Hughes of Sandy Hill
\. Y, has sustained severe affliction in
the loss Of an interesting young daughter
of scarlet fever.
Rev, C. F. Dowd OF the North Gran
vile Ladies Seminary, has been appointed
one of the delegates to the General Assem-
bly, from this Presbytery.
DR. McCollom of Woodstock, has re.
turned from New York and resumed hi,
practice.
Prof A. d. Hager, State Geologist, i:
lecturing through the State on his visit t.
the Paris Exhibition
VIM. w. Blake, well known to many
Of our citizens as a member of the class o.
1910 of the University of Vermont, died
some weeks since at Woodstock
Hon. Frank Thomas Of Maryland, the
I Veteran statesman and lawyer, pronounces
tie speech Of Hon. Matt. Carpenter Of
| Wisconsin, before the supreme court, on
! the McArdle case, one Of the closest con.
stitutional arguments and one of the finest
presentations of the power of Congress:
over the political organization of State
he ever read.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

Mt. TABoR.-lohn T. Thompson .Sub-
Stst"te, Alexander Greeley
oRwELL.-W. Boynton, S. H. Bascom
Substitutes, H. c. Hollcy, Chas. H Con-
key.
HUBBARDToN.--M G Barbour. Sq5-
Stit,de, III. G. Root
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

BRIDPoRT-Ot officers elected at the An
nual Meeting OF the Bridport and Addison
Detecting Society, holden Feb. Sd, 1868.
President, Marshal Smith; Vice President,
Edward Gorham Secretary, Rector Gage;
Treasurer, NJ. n Barbour; Committee of
Safety, \. II. Solace, C. ". Read, saml.
Benedict, T Bailey and G. Wicker
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

OBTTUARy.-Rev. Derna Brown died
at Nashua, N. H., January 2Sth, aged GA
years. The Boston Waterman g. Reflector
says of him: Bro. B. was a member of
the Baptist church in Nashua for about
twenty-eight years, previous to which he
preached acceptably at different places in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
Comprehensive find the following

CoRRFcTIoN.-We find the following
in the Burlington Free Press:
The rector of the st. Stephens tEpisco.
pail church, Pittsford, notified the con.
gregation that hereafter he will decline
receiving any fixed salary, but will de.
pend upon voluntary offerings, to be made
on the second Sunday of each month.
There is no st. Stephens Episcopal)
church at Pittsford, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

ACCIDENT AT WEST RUTLAND. -
While five men were engaged in blasting
an opening through wall between two
marble quarries owned by Messrs, Shell
dons & Slason at West Rutland, yester-
-aay morning, a charge went off in an up
posite direction from that calculated by
the workmen, and resulted in throwing
the mass OF stone loosened directly upon
them, injuring all of them severely, though
none fatally, Drs, Goldsmith and Shell
don were at once called and rendered
medical and surgical aid, and all are now
believed to be out of danger.
The following are the names of the IN
iured men, with the nature of their in
juries:
Patsey Darwin, head and face cut in
five places.
Mike began, arm broken in two places
! Edward Nolan, head cut and three ribs
broken.
Con. Crowley, head cut and shoulde'
out Of joint,
Patsey Coffee, ribs broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
Impeachment.

The President was in conference Sat
urday with Hon, ". s. Groesbeck Of
Ohio, ono Of his counsel for the impeach-
ment trial Mr. Groesbeck has gone West
TO engage Judge Thurman as additional
counsel.
Should ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stanbery
appear as one Of the counsel for the Presi-
dent, he will be objected to by the Man
ayers on the part of the House. They
will hold that the Attorney General Of
the United States cannot defend suit
brought in the name of the people of the
United States.
- The impeachment Managers have
summoned the reporters who reported the
Presidents speech which he made on the
White House Feb. 90, 1866, wherein he
denounced Congress as IAN unconstitu-
tionaf body, hanging on the verge Of the
government.
1t is said that before Chief Justice
| Chase signed the summons to President
johnson, it was reconstructed by substi-
tuting the words High Court Of I'm
parchment" for "the Senate sitting for the
trial of an Impeachment" This caused
delay, and it was not until after four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon that Col.
Brown, the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Sen
ate, was able to personally serve the sum
mons. The President simply remarked
that he would give it his attention.
1t is said by the Presidents friends
that he will appear on Friday next by
counsel, and ask for twenty or thirty days
in which to prepare his defense. If this
motion is made, the managers on the part
Of the House will resist it, and will en-
deayor to have the trial commenced a.
soon as possible Meanwhile they are ex-
aiming the witnesses whose testimony
may throw additional light on the case,
and are preparing to proceed with their
case on Friday next.
The Chief Justice is evidently not
satisfied with the rule Of the Senate, or
Court i, as he persists in calling i, which
requires him to submit all questions Of
evidence, and incidental questions, to the
Senator's, and an effort will be made TO 20
amend the rules as to invest him with
power to rule all such questions, subject
to a decision thereon by vote. Unless
some compromise of opinion on this ques-
ton is made between the Chief Justice
and the more advanced Republican Sena-
tors, there will be direct conflict OF
views, which can, at best, but lend to q
prolonged debate and cause much delay.
This is evidently what the Presidents
friends desire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

CENSUS ITEMs.-A correspondent in
forms us that the number of marriages in
the town of Cornwall for the year 1867
was IS; the number of births was 20, and
the number Of deaths :.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

JUSTICES AProINTEp.-The following
appointments of Justices of the Peace
have been made by Gov. Page;
Galusha Bundy of Lyndon vice Frank
lin Rawson, resigned, Aionzo T. Esta-
brooks of Sherburne vice Wallace Cotton,
decensed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
County Comnissioners.

WINDSOR CoUNTy,-John spafford of
Weathersfeld has been reelected County
Commissioner without opposition
Essen CoUNTY.-E. ]. Woodbury. is
elected Commissioner no opposition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

PATENrs.-Among the patents issued
for the week ending February Goth, 1868,
were the following to residents of Yer
mont:
\. p Whitney, Woodstock, for i'm
provement in drill and counter sink.
James II. Flagg of Perkinsville, for
improvement in frame for carriage tops,
f. f. Worden and ii. Wins of Brandon,
for improved spring bed bottom,
Norman Markham of Hancock, assignor
to self and G. G. Robbins of same place,
for improvement in hub and axle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

LrTrEiI's LINING AGE-The number
for March has the following: Queen
Caroline-wife OF George H., 6feauIugs
after the Talmud, Ecce Homo, by Mr..
Gladstone; My Neighbor Nelly; The
Example of Henry Clay; Tour of Mis-
sionary Bishop; Athanasa Coquerel
Have you had your hair singed littell
& Gay, Boston, publishers, Terms 81,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

eially the young, Mr., d, gave the same
lecture at Fairhayen not long since before
a highly gyatihed audience.
Roy, Mr. Weudall has been preaeh-
ing every evening during the past week
at the Advent church. Rev. Mr.. Cook of
this denomination, from Poultney, has
been present some Of the time, and as
sisted in the exercises, This series Of
meetings have been quite largely attended
and with considerable interest,
DIR. James Sanford has disposed of
his Elmwood place, with fifty odd acre. OF
land connected with it, located one-hali
mile south of this village, on the fuult-
ney road, for iifty-iiye hundred dollars, to
l., b. Smith, Esq, of West Rutland, who
with his family, will soon become resi-
dents of Castleton,
Our town meeting was much more
largely attended, and great deal more
spirited, than We have known for several
years The contest was ON the election OF
the selectmen; the strife being between
West Castleton and Castleton, in regard
TO the election Of one Of the board. AT
ter repeated and unsuccessful bailoting
our side. that is the village and vicinity
was declared victorious. A bounty OF
1900 TO each was voted TO Pete Me
Keain and George Ross for ra-enlist
ing in the field To make up the quota fol
our town on the last call for five hundred
thousand men, Bounties were paid 4
men enlisting at home under this call o
from four TO five hundred dollars.
The town has got pretty solid boar'
of fence viewers this year, the three
weighing from six TO seven hundred
pounds. No doubt fence viewing will b
done up strong through their term o
Office. Their names are II, Langdon. i
", Burt and l.. Bushee II. W, u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

ST.. AfBtNs-The Messenger says St
Adams took two days to get through with
the town meeting Tuesday was spent in
balloting on selectmen and constable,
when the meeting adjourned to Wednes-
day morning, and succeeded in getting
through in the course Of the day The
question was the standing one in that
borough, between the railroad men and
their opponents, The railroad managers
carried two Of the selectmen, A, o. Brain
erd and Victor Atwood, and the other,
5. ii. Boynton, was conceded To the other
side. A tax Of So cents on the dollar was
voted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

WANTING FRIENDs.-"I wish had
some good friend to help me on in life"
cried lazy Dennis.
Good friends why you have ten,' re-
piled his master.
I'm sure havn't half 40 many, and
those that l have are too poor to help
me-
"Count your fingers, my boy; count
thumbs and all, said the master.
II have-there are ten" said the lad.
"Then never say you have not ten good
friends, able to help you on in life. Try
what those true friends can do; not get
help from Others
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

sE-At public meeting in country
town, an eloquent advocate Of popular Cd
ucafion thus delivered himself: @4I.
President, I rise to get up, and I'M not
backward in coming forward in the cause
of education for had it not been for ed
ucation, 1 should have been ~ ignorant -
Won are, Mr.. President. 81 Ma
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12

Vermont and Massachusetts,. His health
failing, he was obliged to relinquish the
active duties OF minister, but was al.
ways ready to give u reason Of the hope
which was within him, or defend the
cherished doctrines Of the denomination
with which he was connected,
Hon, Nathaniel Jones, ofWoleott, died
on the 2sth of February, aged 81 years
This death strikes from the list of the liy'
ing good man, who has received many
tokens Of the esteem Of the people of his
town and county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-12
TuADpEus STEVENS.

Mr.. Stevens is lying on the sofa, in SO
ailing health that he cannot sit erect. His
eyes are lack-lustured ; his wig shades
very blackly the white hue Of his face he
looks up at times to ask or hear some
thing; and all at once out of his pain You
can see the failing mind gathering up il
his face almost as distinctly as the rally
ing of armed men to a center. Around
the room. some walking, some looking out
of the window, one with his feet upon
the table, the rest Of the impeachers sit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07
DIED.

MkDFORD. October 9th, MARY THEODDsIA
MEDFOhD, aged ~ ytars, daughter Of Charles
and Amelia Medfcrd.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
te attend the funer from No 4 81 sth street b
tween y and str Gets, On Thursday afternoon a.
o clock.
BUCKEER On the 9Th instant, At l2I. n m
ARTHUR BCCkNER, aged q years
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, jackson Alley, between North Capitol aud
LIST streets, on Thursday, at 70 a m. to which his
fIit nds are invited, without further notice.
HEWITT: On the morning of the 9TH instant
JoLIA ESTELLE, only daug hter of r. Z. and X
NJ. Hewstt, aged Is months.
The funeral will take place on Thursday morn
ing at ii O'Clock, from the residence of her parents
$50 NJ street north, between 9th and eth streets
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited to
attend.
HUTT0N-At Oaxaca. Mexico. on the 18th d.v
Of August, A. ID. 1858, JAMES DEMPSEY HUT.
TON. q native of Washing on. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

Police ITRMs.-First Precinct: Rich'd Gray,
suspicious; security for behavior. Theodore
Stankel, fighting; fined $40. Maggie Jones,
Julia Stewart, do; fined 81. VIM. Wedge, dis
orderly and profane; fined 81.
Second Precinct:-Chas. Lewis, Robt. Lewis 5,
shooting near road; fined 81 each. q. Wash
ington, threats; security.
Fourth Precinet-Hsrriet Lee, disorderly;
fined 50. Geo. Miller, drunk; fined ~. John
DUNCAN, do; workhouse.
Fifth Precinct:-Catherine Gravel, yagrant,
workhouse. Robert Evans. keeping gambling
house; fined $50. Annie Smith, disorderly;
fined 50.
Sixth Precinct:-Jackson Reilly, refusing to
assist an officer; fired IS Buster Logan, dis
orderly; fined 50. George Addison, do; work.
honse. Presly Ofutt, violating market law:
fined IS. James Dunavin and Alfred Braxter,
fighting fined 81.
Seventh Precinct - Robertha Talifere,
threats; bail to keep peace.
Eighth Precinct:-John Flynn, drunk and
dlsorderly; workhouse. p. A. Ward, drunk
and asleep IN street; do. Martin Hoffman, petit
larceny; Jail for court.
Sanitary Company:-Mr. Stinzing, contempt
Of Justice; Jail "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

TIE POTOMAC FRoNT.-The steamer Van
deIblIt, Capt. Culinary, which was withdrawn
from the Aqua Creek line last Saturday, in
order that he might proceed TO Baltimore and
the winter season, has returned and resumed
her place on the route. The Arrows trips to
Mount vernon are again becoming highly pop
Mar. since the fine weather has set in, and this
morning she carried down a very large number
OF ladies and gentlemen.
Horrey's Whdyf.-Arrived-S VIM. John,
Street, from Philadelphia, with Isl tons vi coal
for Harvey, Clark Il Given.
F0y's UhGTf.-Arrived- Kate, Read,
from Daleysville, with wood for T.. l.. lay.
Carriers Wh0rf-ArrIyed-Sch VIM. Henry
Conway. from Nanticoke, with lumber for q .
W. Linyille 4 Co. and wood for X. W. Burma.
clio. Salled-Schrs. Americ Paul, for Havre-
de-Grace, light; VIM. Henry, Conway, down
Johnson's WhaIf.-Sailed-Schr Pinta, Bell,
bound down. light.
Riity's Whorf.-Arrived-Sc Ocean,
Shannon, from Hayre. de- Grace, with l42 tons
of coal for ). &. Magruder; Flying Fish, Scott,
Hunting Greek, with potatoes tor Lewis a
Elijah; sloop Van Della, White, with oysters
for market. Sailed-Schrs. Pocomoke, Crowd
or, for 81. Georges Islasd, light: s. Il. Grice.
Palmer, for Alexandria, for repairs; Oriental.
Cheshire; Ocean Queen, Cheshire; Marcela
Ann, Trader: Raven, Spence; Flying Fish,
Scott, down the river. light steamer Columbia
Harper, for Baltimore, with merchandise and
passengers.
F6,cisrs W1Grf.-Sailed-Schr. Cherub, lay
IOI fnilduclpHld.
Bro,rH'S Whdrf-Arrived-Ne True, Hume,
from Portland, Me with G60,OW laths for ). +.
Brown Il Son; Ford, Daniels, from Havre- de-
Grace. with 100 tons of coal tor the same firm
Sailsd-Schrs. Sarah Lavina, Murdoch. for
Holland Point; A. Carson, Dorsey, for Havre.
DEG race, both light.
Berry's .-Sailed-Steamer Hi Livings-
ton, LAWYER, for Baltimore and intermediate
landings, with merchandise and passengers;
schr Jealous, Williams, for Chapel Point,
with brick and lumber.
Government WhGJf.-Arrived-Schr Sarah
Lacey, Somers, from Philadelphia, with % tons
OF coal tor the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

FORMIDABLE AkN.-Captain ]. Y. Meigs.
Whose breech loading rife was perfected and
noticed some time since, has invented a new
magazine rifle which is doubtless the most
formidable weapon now IN use. 1t is claimed
that my shots can be fired without taxing the
gun iTCm the shoulder in IS seconds, and easily
an one minute, the cartridges being contained
IN the stock. The weight, with its fifty carrrid-
ees, IS but II pounds, and there but little ma
chlneIy IN the gun excluding the magazine
there bsing but four only additional pieces to
inose IN the common muzZle loader. Captain
Melfs Is now engaged IN getting up the gun in
LoNeiL Mass and will, within = short time
have II before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

CLERKS GoISG HOME TO VoTE.-Large num-
bers of the clerks IN the several executive de-
par,ments of the city are perfecting their ar
rangements to proceed to their respect We
States TO vote at the coming elections. The
number OF public officials, clerks and Govern
ment employees that will go TO PennsylyanIa,
Ohio and Indiana to vote is estimated at nearly
LOO, more than half of whom are Pennsylya-
mans. Gentlemen from various portions of
these States have been in this CITY, n Is said
for two or three weeks past, ascertaining the
names of all those men claiming residences in
the States who have voted in the elections
here, with the view Of challenging their votes
in the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

AMONG THE MOST HIGHLY PRtZKD aud r. res Z
of precious stones are the carbuncles. They
are eagerly sought for, and command almost
lie tint. and SO lucid and dazzling in thir peu
dor that probably none are more desirable
for ornamental purposes, and yeteyen the car
buncle has been so completely initiated BY
ny. We have inst seen a magnificent cOlIec-
ton or carbuncle sets OF Jewelry, malachita
buttons, and etruscian sets of magnificent de-
signs, together with one thousand other desira
bic styles, al j. r. Prigg's One Dollar Jewslry
Store. i36 Pennsylvania avenue, fourth door
from Four-aId half street, who is constantly
receiving novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

ADDRESS OF THE EENIAS BROTHERHOOD
An address 10 lTIshmen and their friends has
Just been published by the Committee on Adj
dIsss, OF which Col. James X. O'Beirne, of this
city president OF the Seventh Congress- was
chairman, which, after speaking of the broth.
erhCOd having ben united, ana referring 10 the
work al home being III progress, counsels all
10 forget past differences crush out dissensions,
and clUs' 1--WE call upon our countrymen,
wherever they may he cast, TO organize circles,
put tnemseiyes into comm III IcatiOn with the
Chiei Executive, Snd thereby hasten the day
when Ireland shall make her appearanca
among me nauons-the peer of any, and the
guaTdIan OF her children's welfare. God save
Ireland -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-07

MARRIED.-Last evening a. interesting wed
ding ceremony took place AZ the residence of
Mrs. Ross, conner Of 9Th and T. streets, John
L. Given, Esq, of this city, being united in
marriage 10 Miss Amanda e.. Walters. There
were but few persons in attendance-the near
relauCns and intimate friends OF the parties
only. The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. sam assisted by Rev. Dr. Ames. Al. er
receiving the congratulations of those present.
The happy couple leir in the $50 train for New
fork city, Niagara Falls, &c, on a wedding
tour- They baye the good wishes of this COM
nunlty for their health end happiness.