davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Death of a Noted blockade Runner.

The London Morning S ar, of August IL, says:
THE celebrated Captain of the Emily st.
Pierre is dead. The news was received in Liver
pool yesterday from Alden to the effect that the
ship Glasgow, of which vessel the deceased had
been captain, had arrived at Alden, and that
Captain Wilson died ON board while on the voy-
age out from England. There are very few of
our readers who will fail to recOllect the occur
renee which brought Captain Wilson into noto-
rety. few months alter the Southern ports
were blockaded by the United States fleet,
Captain Wilson, in command OF the Emily st.
Pierre, approached the entrance to Charleston
with cargo of gunny cloth from Bombay. He
was chased and captured by blocSader, and
prize crew We're put on board. Captain Wilson
explained that he was unaware of the port being
blockaded, as he had sailed from Bombay before
the news reached that pert Tue explanation
was Of no use, and the captured ship was
ordered to Boston, few days afterwards Cap
tain WilsoD, having watched hls opportunity,
''bo.tled" his captors, altered his course, and
in due time reached the MeTsey all well where
his arrival was hailed with delight both by the
owners of the ship and the underwriters, A
few days Afterwards handsome and valuable tes-
timOnals were presented TO Captain Wilson, hi 3
officers, aud men from the Underwriters Asso-
citation and the fortunate owners OF the ship
The deceased gentleman was highly esteemed
in Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Fashion has introduced square sunshades.
Napoleon has sent more troops to Rome.
Wise is unwisely writing his memoirs.
-Croquet is the rage at Long Branch.
-Brgnoli drives pair of chestnuts.
General Spinner has gone fishing.
DIR. Bellows has returned home.
Troy has a Sorosis.
A menagerie alligator has escaped in Illi-
nois and developed an appetite for chickens.
Train got out an "extra" from the Mar
shalsea on O'ConnelPs birthday.
The New York Jockey Club will race for
a $1,000 cup at its fall meeting.
"A large number of Boards paintings are
to be exhibited at Cleveland.
Mrs. Kemble begins her reading tour at
New Haven, September l.
Switzerland sends two million gallons of
absinthe year to Paris.
-Hailstones as big as hens eggs have been
falling in the Pyrenees.
ole Bulls daughter is on the point of
marriage in Norway.
-Thurlow Weed is better, thank you, and
will 90 to the Alps.
Whales are very plenty along the Massa-
chusetts coast.
"A female lOftune-teIIlSL Is money making
at Saratoga.
-Sothern is not coming over until after
Christmas.
France has Protestant population Of
!, 100000.
-Mazzoleni will leave Paris this winter for
America.
Saratoga has 81, 500, OOO worth of diamonds
just now.
Baron Haussman has perquisited $780,
100000.
-Mapleson can't get the money to come
hither.
-Heenan won $4,000 on the Saratoga
races.
"A man in California hasn't worn hat for
IL years, under vow not to cover his head
until Fremont was elected President.
Walls and wife are to go a shooting in
Scotland, if he can tear himself away from the
seductive Schneider.
The King of Prussia is drinking mine
raj water at Ems. Wonder how many ems are
his take.
Cholera bombs, sometimes called water
melons, are being thrown into market reck-
lessly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Foreign Items.

1t is well known in India, though not so at
home, that Dr. Bhau Dali, skille ] native ply
siclan in Bombay, has for many years made the
cure of rosy a special object of Investigation,
with so much success as 10 entitle hun TO be
regarded, according to local papers, as zone Of
the benefactors OF The world" Latterly, DR..
Bbau has striven TO establish an hos oitsl solely
for lepers, where his treatment and regimen can
be rigidly administered, and, therefore, more
thoroughly tested than heretofore. We learn from
a Trustworthy eyewitness that there are a. pre-,
sent seventy cases under this treatment, some
quite cured and others in all stages of cure"
II is stated that "the cure is slow, varying with
the stage of the disease, the age aud constitution
of the patient, etc, but that in four to eight
months wonderful effects are produced;n and
that Dr.. Bhau is sauguine, not without good
reason, that the worst cases can be cured III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
AMUSE MENTS.

NEW cHfsAHT 4iEZE rSrsfEa STFFEa THEATRE
TH n WHITE FAWN,
THE WHITE FA YIN,
And jarrett and Palmer's Comblued
PABISIENNE AND NIENNESE BALLET
TROUPES
MADLbFS BONFANTI, sOHLKE. ARDRION,
PINZUTlI, and LA PErI TIE SCHLAGER,
SUPPORTED BY 40 CORYPH EES
And Grand Corps de Ballet.
The scenery Is the most Beautiful and Costly ever
presented NJ any theatre I'm the world.
THE COSTUMES THE MOST BkILLIANT EVER
SEEN IN AMERICA.
ADMlssION.-Dress Circle and Parquet, 20 cents;
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
SATUKDAY-WHITE FAWN MATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, BEGINS ATS.
w THIS (Tuesday) EV ENING, Aug. 25,
Second Night of the great Burlesque Actor
LEFFINGWELL
who will appear in two of his specialties,
BEPPO.
in Byron's Burlesque OF Fra Diavolo. and
ROMEO JAFFIER JENKINS,
as Played bv him
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY NIGHTS,
in EdmuT FalCOners NOnsenslcal Farce IF
TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE
In preparation, the Drama entitled
FOUL PLAY,
from The celebrated work of Charles Reade and Dion
Bouccaut, in six acts, by Charles Reade.
UlOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.--
II EVERY EVILNINg AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
In Grand RslleIe, Ethiopian Burlesques, BonsI
Dances. Pantomimes. Gymnsst Acts. etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

twelve months" One "bad" case instanced is
that ofa student, who under very careful ordinary
medical treatment for eight months received no
benefit from it whatever, bat having now tried
Or. Bhau Dajps regimen and medicine for
three months, says he feels sure be will be quite
cured by Item, and is already not unit to appear
in public. Those who know what eprosy is in
India, and how totally European skill aud the
ingenuity of native Uydds have failed in treating
this proverbially loathsome aud desperate dis
ease, will look with interest on the progress of
DIR. Bhau Dajis very hopeful experiment..
-Zoulfkar Egyptian Minister of Foreign
Affairs dd inerinl, has officially communicated
TO the representatives of the great Powers,
circular dated the 10th of July, that the Sultan
ABDUL AIS has raised to the dignity of Vizier
the eldest son Of the ViCeroy. The Prince is not
quite seven years OF age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
AnCcdOte Of DIR. PARE

The London AHeaUUHl says:-
"Many must have heard the late Leonard
Homer tell the following story of DR.. Parr,
whom he knew intimately. We incline TO
remember that NIr. Horuer was present, but We
are not sure. At auy rate, the story Is worthy
OF record, morally and physically. Dr.. Parr
and others were staying at country house.
Among the guests were two Americans, who
made no bones of differing from the Doctor.
So Parr said, DO you know where you come
from, gentlemen? you come from the place to
which we used 10 send our thieves y This
made the host angry, and he gave the Doctor
sharp rebuke for hls Tudeness, which made
him quit the room in high sulks. The rest OF
the company walked out on the lawn, where
they amused the Americans with stories of the
Doctor. There was ii heavy black cloud over
head, ard suddenly there came out of that
cloud the word Than (PaIr-lsp for Sdnl) in
the Doctors voice. The company stared, a
word or two was spoken about the curious
directions which unexpected sounds will take,
and the conversation projected. Presently the
awful word was again throW VII from the cloud.
"'And nearer, clearer, deadlier than before
There was now surprise and alarm, and all the
party set off to find the Doctor. They found him
in his bedroom, ana the explanation was more
sufficient than satisfactory. In his mood he had
chosen to sit down with his pipe on the top bar
of q very deep old-fashioned CRATE with high
mantel shelf. Here he had tumbled back wards,
and was doubled up between the back and the
bars. His only way of calling for help was by
ing was the echo from the cloud. II we could
but think he had heard the previous converse
tion by the same channel, the poetic justice of
the calamity would be enhanced. Say that he
tumbled by leaning backwards TO listen to it,
but do not say we told the story that way"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GATE, NEW
i YORK.
UNITED STATES EN9INEER'S OFFICE,
No, 27 WEST HOUSTON STREET, NEW YORK,
August ~, 1888.
removal OF The rocks In He'll Gate IL IS necessary to
that the Will not necessarily be assign ed
to the lowest or to any BIDDER. The time which the
bldde propose to consume in performing the work,
well ss The character OF his proposed mode of ope
raons prac cabilty, Will likewise be considered
in assigning the contract. JOHN NEWTON,
Lieutenant Colonel Engineers,
PA mfw At Brevet Major General u. b. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

schr John G. Mcshane Johnson for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond 22d inst.
Scbr Fphraim and Anna, Green, hence for Boston,
at Holmes' Hole 22d inst
SchTs VTaie, Mason and Clara Davidson, Jeffers,
hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole 2Ist inst
Echr Caroline c. Harris, for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Willie Move, Hilton hence, al Eastport 18th
inst, and cleared for Windsor.
schrs Maggie Jefferson, Jefferson. and Chowau,
Goldthwaite, for Philadelphia, sailed trom Norfolk
10Th Inst.
scbr L. A. BurlIpgeme, Burllngame from Paw
tuck ct for Phi ade phia, at New York 2st iust.
Steamer Resolute returned to Norfolk 20th inst.
from the wreck OF the schf Mary E Kellenger. hav.
iug stIipued her OF her masts and standing rigging
The vessel Is breaking up, and having sucn large
cargo of coal in the first eRsterly gale she will dis
appear en- irely Her materal win be sold this week
to close the salvage account She lies In very dan
perous locality for vessels entering aud departing
from The bny. The Lighthouse Board has been in.
formed OF the necessity Of placing large buoy to
mark her poRition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.

OVERNMENT SALE OF SUBSISTENCE
" STORES
OFFICE A. @ g., FORT MONROE, VAL
August IL, 1868
VIII be sold at Public Auction. at Fort Monroe
Va, September l. 1865. at O'Clock p. M
a boxes French uncooked mixed Vegetables, 92OO
pounds, more or less.
I54 boxes American uncooked mixed Vegetables,
81 400 pounds, more or less.
2ls boxes American cooked mixed Vegetables,
10000 pounds, more or less.
The Freuc Vegetables are in tin of55 pounds
each, the American in cases OF 20 pounds each They
selected ire large lot in excess at this depot
ana have been recently repacked in new strong
boxes, two cases in each box, and are in excellent
shipping oruer.
peuse. Terms cash in Government funds BY order
Of CCmmissary General Of Subsistence U. 5, A.
JAMES CURRY,
S2l6t Second Lieutenant 6th Art a. q. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

SERIOUSLY INJURED. About halfpast l
o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a horse attached
10 wagon ran OF at Eighth and Locust streets.
A small boy seated in the vehicle was thro |n
out and seriously injured. He was removed TO
his parents residence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
PROPOSALS..
DROPOsALS FOR DELAWARE BREAK
l. WATER,
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
No. 209 s. sIXTH street,
PHILADELPHIA, August To- 1868.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate with copy OF this
this otce until the 10Th day of september, 1865 for
The stone necessary for the completion of the Della
Il 10 TO be dstinctly understood that the quantity
or 6y 6e 6aed STATES p
CLASS /. Some 1900 tons OF 2aI9 pounds each, are
required. or this amount, about 1our.Ihs to be In
locks OF not less than two tons each, nor over five
wards of one fourth OF a ton.
All stones OF & tns class to be delivered at such
points OF the works as may be designated by the
CLAsS 2 SOME is OCO tons of stone In pieces of less
than one-iourth ton in weight, are required, to be
thrown over board. IN accord ance with the ingtruc
ties Of the works, in water not less than twenty feet
stones sent to be of the hardest and most dura.
b quslty Tree from seams, etc; 10 be subject to
Engine or United states agents shall find them to
accord or not, as quality and size, with the Ebove
dtmned heretofore
The rate o delivery of each class of stone to be
regulated by the Engineer in charge. The delivery
of either class of both, If desired to commence
npon approval of contract, and TO be completed by
The proposals II state the rate per ton of lst
also separately the rate both ton, end per perch
OF twenty-five cubic feet of stones OF the I'd Glass
delve' ed, in plRce, overheard.
In e neral, stones should not be sent In vessels
A reservation of twenty per centum, on ps psyments
VIII be made during the delivery or stone con.
Esch proposal must be guaranteed by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended
being good and sufficient security, by the United
staea District Judge Attorney Collector, or other
For blank forms Of proposals and other informa-
Envelopes to be endorsed proposals for Stone for
Delaware Breakwater."
Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock M, on THURS
DAY September 10, 1868. Bidders are invited to be
PRESENT. c. sEAFoRTH sTEWARr.
sl77t Lt.'Col. of Engineers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-The Office of Dor
rance 4 Doran, on Mill street, IN Bristol, was
broken into on Sunday nght, and an attempt
made 70 blow open the tre-prOOf, which was not
successful. A hole was bored in it and powder
inserted, but the force of the explosion was not
sufficient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
NOTICH To NIARINERs

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The sChr EldoreGO lies sunk In Chesapeake Boy In
fifteen fethoms ot water, with smiths Point Light
vessel bearing w. by S distant d miles, The mast
heads OF the wreck about twelve (2) feet below
tbe surface OF the water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
rOR ADDIEIOsAI LOCAL ITnMs GEE OuTsDn rAeEs.

CAsUAITIEs.-The following persons were
yesterday admitted to the Pennsylvania Hos
ptal:-
John Faley, aged "a years, residing in Fllbert
street, near Seventh, injured by blows inflicted
by some unknown person, while asleep. ,,.
Dolly Moore, aged IS years residing IN Glllls
street, badly beaten by her husband.
Charles McAnaney, aged 2S years, living in
Beach street. arm broken in two places by being
thrown from his wagon.
Henry Tuspin, aged Is years, living on
Chester road, injured by being jammed between
two cars AT the Media Station.
John Ciooney, aged IA years, residing in Hes
tonvile, seriously injured while grinding clay
at Jones' bTckyard, on the West Chester road.
Edward Kan, aged IL years, living near Fitz-
water and Twelfth streets, arm broken by fall.
Mary Jackson, aged l} years residing in Lom-
bard street. near Seventh, cut In the haud with
razor, while engaged with her husband in
quarrel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

SLIGHT FIRE.-About half-past l o'clock,
yesterday afternoon, slight fire TOOK place at
No. l0l4 North Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
nnNIEsTIn pnRTa-

1Srvv yopK. AhS' Si9Ihe n ! s;eamer De Soto
(side wheel, Commodore Charles :. BOggi. Command.
Ing arrived here yesterday morning. and anchored
IN the Battery to await ORDERS The De Soto lett As
pnwhl the 9th inst and stopped at Port Prince
ilree or four days route. She Will probably out
o. commission, having been long time In active ser
vice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Greek bsrque LORD Byron, EN- bericos, Bremen Work.
man d Co.
Schr J. D. Shindler. Lee Marblehead SlnnIcksonnCo,
schr X. Law, YORK, Mystic River, do.
Schr r. q, Whildin. Robinson, Fall River, do.
Schr IL Newell, Gould, Newburyport, Weld Nagle q
Co.
Scbr s. T. Nj D. ScuIl Steelman. Charlestown, do.
Str ]. s. Shrver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

ACCIDENT TO A PHILADELPHIAN.-The Chief
of Police yesterday received a telegram from
Cambridge station, Pa, giving information OF
an accident which occurred at that place to
man whose name is supposed to be James Van
Holland, and a resident OF Philadelphia. The
accident was caused by the person IN question
trying TO get on the mail train while in motion.
He fell, and had his right arm and jaw fraC-
tured, and skull badly injured back of the right
ear. His arm was amputa,ed, and every possible
attention paid to his case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

THE YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Monthly Meeting of the Young Mems
their hail, No. 1910 Chestnut street. Peter b.
Sinons, ESQ, President, was in the chair,
After the opening exercises an address was
given by J. Henry Smyth, Esq on the subject
of Facts about Life.r THIS was followed 10y
debate on the question, (Which /, the strongest
element in forming character, education or
constitutions 1t was debated by MeSsrs.
Smyth, Ward, Date, andlothcrs. Twenty--even
new members were elected 10 the Association.
An interesting statement Of the work of the
Association IN the West was made at the close Of
the meeting by b. i. Jacobs, Esq. Core pond
ing Secretary OF the Young Mems Christian AS.
sOclatiyn OF Chicago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
YNsTERDAY.

Brig Walter Howe, Pierce, 10 days from Bangor,
schr TycoOn, Cooper, day from Smyrna Creek,
Del, with grain TO Jas. L. Bewley d Co.
SchT Sarah Warren, Ierry. day from Magnolia,
Del, with grain TO Jas L. Rewley d Co.
Schr ALPHABET, Beachum, 4 days from ACcomac
Va. with lumber to More, WheRliey d Cottiugnam.
schr sarah Purves, Jones. from BRISTOL X. 1,
bChr 5. u. SlmmOns, CANDY, from BoaIon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,cs see First Page.
ALMANAO FOR PRILA DAY
sun JRIsEs..m........519 MOON SETS. s...........
SUN SETs.......,......6 "A Hen WATER....,,,. 74S
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES y. YOUNG,
COATES WALTON, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEE
THOMAS POTTER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
MEMOn


s Snip aueaiue orrs, REID, for Philadelphia, sailed
from IlNeIpoo 0th Inst before reported sailed 7Lh
Instant. SO'
Barque VIM. Van Name, Craig, at Boston 22d inst,
Barque Amie. Morrison. hence for Shanghae was
spoken l4th ult lat "a Al N, long IS IS w.
BaTque Annie Young, from Liverpool 26th June for
PhadelphlH WAS spoken 10Th uit lat 3i long 3S 40
BRIque Thomas Dallett, Duncan, hence for Rio
Janeo was spoken 18th ut lat 80 80 NJ long. S6 10 W.
BaIque Martin w. Brett, Thurlow, at Shields 9TH
inst. from Havre.
BaIques Louise, Tornvik, and Terpsichore, Peder-
sen. hence, Rt CrOnstadt 4th inst.
Brig JUDITH e. Clark, Whtmore, hence, at Gibraltar
Brig S. d W. Welsh, Watson. hence, at Leghorn 5th
:, Brig r. NJ Tinker, Barnard, at sombrero 9th inst.
from FoiI spain, to load tor Philadelphia.
Brig rive Bro hens, ThuTlow, hence Stettin was
spnhth "a insl lat 49, long IA,
s BE J0she, 0b fettgrew hence for Marseilles was
pdg BTdig MHhqegaId IL Wckberg, hence, In Copenhagen
Brig s. Rogers, Ballard from Genoa for Phlladel-
phla was lowed through the 5tr ats goth ult,
ri BHE ronnns btoWh' Tor Philadelphia, sailed from
schr Ii. L, Wing, hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole
22d inst,
schr Lavinis Bell, Bsyles. for Philadelphia sailed
from Fall River 2lst inst
SChr Restless, Baxter, for Philadelphia, cleared At
schT Emma D. Finney Tuttle, hence at Charleston
schr A. p. Crsnmer, Cranmer, Tor PHILADELPHIA
sailed from Fall River 22d Inst.
SchTs X. II. Wilson Harris, from Fall River, ana
l. w Hine. Lane from Hartford, both for Phiade.
phia at New York 22d inst.
Echr +. 81, Clnir Edwards, Ireland at Wilmington,
n, o., 2lst inst, from Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURE
- ANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legil.
ture of Pennsylvania, 1895,
Office Southeast corner THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE IHSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo, aLd Freight TO all parts Of the
World.
INLAND INSUR ANCES
On Goods by river canal, lake. and land Carriages to
oil p"i' - '-' FIRE ms sURANCEs
On merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses ,etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

School OF DEsIGN.-T The prospectus OF the
Philadelphia School of Design has just been
issued. 1t states tue total receipts up to June
30, 1868, TO be S4998'78; payments, So3S94l;
cash on hand, SlG09'34. OF the receipts S3152
were from subscriptions and donations. A large
number of valuable articles have been donated,
among which are drawings, paintings, etc,
from the Government OF Prussia and "the
Science and Art Department" OF Great Britain.
lhe order OF studies is divided into fourteen
stages, IN addition to which there will be dve
lectures by Professor L. w. Braidwood, and
twelve lectures by A. r. Thomas, NJ. d.
The prospectus closes with long catalogue OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

DIRECTORS. '''O0 10
Thomas Q. Hand James O. Hand,
John q. Davis, Samuel ", Stokes
Eomuna a. Souder, James Traqpair,
Joseph II. seal, William u Ludwig
Iheophus Pauldlng Jacob 2. Jones,
Hugh craig James b. Mcfarland,
Edward Darlington Joshua z. Eyre,
John H. PenroSe, John ID. Taylor,
ID Jones Brooke, Spencer McIlvaine,
Henry sloan, Renry o. Dallett, Jr.,
George q. Leiper, George w. Bernardou,
william g. Bouiton, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg.
Edward Lafourcade, j, B. Semple,
Jacob Riegel, - a. b. Berger,
THOMAS Q. HAND, President,
- JOHN O. DAVIS Vice. President,
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. 1890
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
a G. R e G W Z. II u r. e.

This department is edited by C. HORACE
HUBBARD, ESD President OF the Springfield
Agricultural Society
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29

The onls salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
viii 1t sold as low as can bought in this markt t.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. 4 D,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in the line OF
good groceries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES d CROWLEYS.
Cash paid for all kinds OF Country Produce 90
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
}l3 BARNES * CROWLEY.
Ao'' WE W, W, 3D., nN"NH'' st. Adams Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
lesBNl' i,EIElIU MS. @Ga

Every person who is now subscriber, Whcth-
or single or i'll clubs, in the State ont of it.,
who again subscrbes for the full year OF 1869,
will receive one OF Whites Patent Newspaper
Files, magazine size, postage paid.
Any person whose name is not, at
this date, upon our books, who will pay S2.5J in
advance for one full year, to begin any time be-
fore or includimq January !, 1859, will receive
the paper one year from date Of subscription,
and either a Whites Patent Newspaper File,
size of the Record and Farmer; patent cattle
tie, useful to every farmer or a copy of The
Household for one wear. as tho subscriber may
elect
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
A STATE PAPER,

As welcome in, tnd applicable to, one portion
Of the State as another