davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

FiREMtN's Mu5TER.-At tho Fine
mems muster ut PIattsburg to celebrate
tho baltic of Platsburg. the following
companies were present 20 compete for
the prizes:
Ni6kwaokett No /, of Rutland, Y. s.
Soutl wick, Foreman, T3 men, accom-
panied by ST. Peters cornet band, 1G
pieces, A. B. Williams leader, Chief Engi-
necr Davis, and about % invited guests.
Cowing & Co.'S engine, inch cylinder,
8 inch stroke.
Seth Warner No. 9, Waterbury, Geo.
C. Arms, foreman aud Sc mon. Button
& Blake engine, 8 inch cylinder, 7 inch
stroke.
Ethan Allen No. 4, Burlington, A. K.
Cole, Foreman and 60 men, accompanied
by Queen City coronet band, Is pieces,
William H. Toby, leader, J. B. Holenby,
instructor Also, 16 men of Capitol Nc.
A, Of Montpelier, Geo. Clark Foreman, to
help the Ethans on the brakes
Boxer No..3, Burlington, 0. L. Bost.
wick, Foreman, So men and board of En-
gineers. Zimmerman 81 Co., Engine. 6
inch cylender, 10 inch stroke.
Washington No. l, st. Albans, A. G.
Stafford Foreman, 70 men. Button IL
Blake Engine. 10 inch cylender, Z inch
stroke.
Frontier No. 2, St. Adams, w. RI.
Smith, Foreman. 70 men. Hunneman
81 Co., Engine. 6 inch cylinder, lG inch
stroke.
Tho companies were mot by the ST.
Albans Band, 10 pieces, Geo. Il. Kingsley
leader, Lieut.. commanding, McCollum,
and 70 men from Plattsburg Barracks.
HORIZON No. 3, Potter .StLouis Foreman.
62 men.
Phc,nix No. /, IL. Mathews Foreman.
25 mon, and escorted through tho princi-
pal streets to the Park, and thore dismiss-
ed for dinner. At 1.45 P. M. tho Compa-
mics commenced playing for the LIST Prize,
with the following result
Washington burst her hose on LIST trial,
and no record taken of play Drawn OF
with per mission to try again after the
others had all played around
Boxer, 182 feet - Ethan Allen, 40 feet
Ssth Warner 1884 feet. The Nickwank'
ett, ON her first trial bnrst her hose-nOt
measured; I'd trial, 173 feet, and burst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
BRANDON MARBLE QuAnRrEs.--Ths

BRANDON MARBLE QUAHRIEs.--The
new quarry near the railroad, south Of
the village, called the Otter Greek quarry
is now producing a nice quality of mar
bic, and the blocks are being brought in
large quantities to the spacious Mill at
Sutherland Falls to be sawed.
The Austin quarry, so-cslied, near the
frosen we'll. is not being worked at pres
ent. In the old "Selden quarry" two
miles southeast OF the village, about ff-
teen men are " work. Some extra mar
bic has been obtained from this quarry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

EAST w hAILINGFURD. - lhe grand
t"Dedication and Harvest B ali" the dedi-
cation of Warmers splendid hall, comes off
|qa, Thursday evening, SsPtember 23d
next. The Keene fail hand, five pieces,
will furnish music. Great pTepsrations
fare being made toLrenaer tho occasion
one of interest TO all trippers Of the light
fantastic toe" The hal. is 33xf00 feet,
two hundred couples can be elsily accom-
odated. Probably th sro will be MT less
than from two buadr, and fifty t. three
hundred couples present. Il is anticipated
held in this seetion. Orders from all di-
rections Ia advance Tor rooms, have been
received for weeks past. A full brass
band will paraie the streets during por-
tions of the day, TINS enlivening still
more the festivities OF the occasion. We
will venture the assertion that none viii
have the least occasion n complain, even
though the house be crowded, for 'Lir,"
with his corps of tie and efficient assist
ants will be constantly On hand, while
Frank" is always ready to answer to the
wants Of the guests Of the house.
Mr.. j. G. Stari,ey, ;he gcn.lemanlv
and efficient agent at this station has
kindly furnished us Wit. tho following
list of shipment. from his station, OF rakes,
tube, fork and hoe hsnales, from January
1st to June Both Butter tubs 1G0Ie, rakes
3,744 dozen, handles 2,iGo bundles, each
bundle containing from one to three dozen
handles. Mr.. Starkcy has seen a busi-
ness grow from comparatively almost
nothing TO that which now ernrloys all
his time, being often obliged 70 have as
eistance, and yet the business IS increas-
cd each year. He, althoue'a often driven
and perplexed with bis arauons duties, is
aiwny~ --.-teous and eh':--:-r- o =
entirely forge. self, in the interest OF his
employer and the wants Of the Puplie.
We regret that Dr. w. S. Chen ' hAs
decided TO leave town. The doctor goes
westward and hc carries with him the
best wishes Of Z. largo circle of friends.
His family wis AN behind fora while.
"A sinyal 81. Lily has lately made
it, appearancp .rh, c...e-, and a. Ii"
remedy hsz ) t.en foapd, i. Is quite
probable tha ., anj perhaps the
whole X this ,,eii,r. viii die re the di-
sease can be checked. Oae ua4n after
having lost several calv. rn 1e ..Ii ami
nation. aud upon oI,-nius The wiadpipc
it WAS found 70 bc 'iliua @ith =insll
white worm. ;, co.npi' iciy was Il i'aek-
ed with these yarinin tnatr-.p .pir.liJ, 49,,
impossible. What eau ta done - aIF--t
this fearful disei-r, !et iAe pfacii.ai
farmer aud H." iarricf IL ser -
oB-atAFE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ing the old iront and bulLiingi the new,
before cold weather, - that ii,,,-. :. slls may
have time to dry thosouyhiy shis fali.
The work viii be pashel aesglgJ as rar-
idly as possible. Essa rSs, tic rear
wing is nearly demolished, AID in TIE
course Of two weeks, tie whole front viii
be out of the way. IA4y expect 70 h4re
the new structure enclosed by the frst Of
December.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ANOTHER BEAR KILLED. - Elisha
Cotton of Sherburne, of whom We spoke a
few days since, killed another bear on
Tuesday last, making five bears he has
captured during the past summer, four Of
which were killed within the las: three
weeka
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

= SHREwsBURY.-Thep people Of Shrews-
bury balloted eighteen times for Repre-
sentative, working till after midnight,
when they adjourned, making no choice.
John Webb. Nathan ]. Aldrich, and
Frank Smith, were the candidates. ,-,1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

PoULTNEY.-The venerable Nathsn g.
s. Bcaman, D. D., for nearly quattsr Il
. osatury Psstor Of the first Psssbytsriaa
Chsroh in Troy, N. T.. h o. Nit
Among his old frieads Ut Poultney snd
Hampton. He Il Q native Of Hampton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16


WEST Master Walter Moore
of West Haven, lad twelve years of age,
has raised the present season, from one
potato of the Early Rose" variety, a
bushel and shat full" Where is the
boy who beats this
-Wood.' District Sabbath School, of
West Haven, celebrated, September I'd.
by ride to and sail upon Castleton
Pond. The day was cool and all seemed
to be in good spirits A table was spread
in front Of the hotel, near the edge of tho
pond and every square inch Of the surface
was crowded with delicious food prepar-
ed by the ladies Of West Haven, who
seemed to vie with each other in quality
and quantity. A pudding made by Miss
H, and cake by Miss F., were
delicious, and your correspondent, who
was stranger in the place, did not won
der, If the antodeiuvisn ladies' werc half
as good cooks,) that Noah found them
eating and drinking, TO say nothing about
marrying and giving in marriage. After
dinner, tho timo was spent In sailing
apon tho lake and riding in tho vicinity,
until late hour In tho afternoon, whom
we started for home feeling we'd had .
good time. and whom tho school has
another ride we hops " be among the
number. CAKE AND PUDDING.
q -.
RICHMOND MABKET.-At the market
in Richmond on the 9th, 100 tubs OF butt
ter. which sold at 80 and IS cent?, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
Brsxrscrou, oousrrLOonaasssble

4 BENNINGTON, CUURrYSOu SOunaiAstshle
excitsnsuSu prS~siSsd ? iia7s BsaAi1gta
Ooanty, the Coist 'Hoass aid rRaalsosA
question, and splis t1cksts 'wsr6 fAr ~
hed 1gainst =. H. 0r1sc ~ Bihstos
bdt hs has bssi slectSd ~ Avstanlfs1
ns;srity.. ID lGss osvisaAtnsds'S xGiAeab
iashe "a ssas's4 osAqs;rsesrS ~ -
sStvsd y ~ xiASdas Ia kytuss tS'3s1l
issues.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

~ fLYxptrH -TLis town was nearly
unsninoui Il the choice of IL Repressar
ta4iss, Dr. Chsslss A ss0is Was che oAa-
diAaSs, end out Of I'D vutes reoeivsd all
~ Avu. ThdSis his fisst election. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

I I,eSAnASo0N-The 'Usisn Hot.2 = NOW
sauusd' iJU shs svsa1os.s 1fs6lrx Lsisnd
|1iNyaisdsdib esossJ ssriisf 'aksn us;sssl,
IN oedsr 10 iaoilitats the work Of rsmov-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

,wsYtx1D6E- On Sunday SEPT Sth.
Ire Rst, A. J, Insslls Of ths n. E Church
Wyxidss, hAptissd, tby inmsrAion) four
|peodbmA 'ntftif .ff ~ ft'T #'' eTss y,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

BASE BALL-A match gamc Of Bsss
Bali was played between the North Stars
Of Whiting Station, and Sardinss Of Lei
oester, on Tuesday last, at Leicester, With.
the following result, the gsne being
oalled at tho end Of tho hfth inniags By
consent of SardinSs Captain: ~ ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
NO. or RUNS.

Sardines, o % rs l Is
North Star, . % O 90 Z 70
Now We hope ws have msdo BY tho
holp Of man who knows tho gAms.
Q fair and correct report 81 tho abovs
game, which was reported 10 us on ton
half shssts II nots paper eafosully pinned
tossthss. measuring ono Ahd ssven-SiBhts
yards in length. We like to get In I'll
tho news rom the towns around us-bass
ball reports NOT sscepted--but W 'xsst
them oonoise snd TO Tho point. 'f,,D' ~ z,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

This was positive proof, and the gentle.
man was at once converted, and ready to
believe the truth, that the frozen we'll at
Brandon is no humbug.
CuEsrER.-Mr. George Davis, formerly
of Londonderry, is erecting q neat
and commodions two-story dwelling house
near the junction of Grafton and Will
liams streets.
Mr.. @. r. Peaslee, recently Of Bel
lows Falls, has fitted up rooms for an eat
ing saloon IN the basement of Richard
sons new block, on Depot street, where
can be found eatables of all kinds, oys-
tors, fruit nuts, confectionery, and the
usual OF ceterss found in establishments
of this kind. r. +
Z ASince our last report of the sales of
read sstate the following changes have oc-
onrrsd. Horace Harvey has purchased q
building lot on Depot street, east of the
boat mannfactory Of f. p. Fuller, for
$40. Mr.. Harvey oontsmplates erecting
. dwelling house upon the same this sea-
son.
Hartwell Ellis has sold the widow Jen-
kins' place on Grafton street, TO Daniel
Davis; Sd. ftl d, 800 @
The Divol place on Barrett street, hae
been sold to Martin Mcintyre, for Sl,175.
N. P. Peabody has sold building lot
ON Grafton street, to Zenas Marshall, for
$o1O.
Cullen L. Sherwin has purchased of
Geo. W. StoodIey, for s400. the Amos
Goold farm, "Poppledrngeon."
Joel p Woke has pnrohasea building
lot o. Grafton street TO Elijah w. Brown,
for $10O.
Lauren z. Marshall has purchased of
Horace Demins. building lot on Graf.
ton street, for $3.50.
The following resolution. introduced
by Major Rounds ct ths town meeting ON
Tuesday s.osning, was unanimously adop-
ed:T Di1 t-elr
Lt Rssosoed, That the legal voters of Ches-1
tn In town meeting assembled, plsdes-
y50.UUO Sownros .h. 3o,o~t;o.. -s .~"nty
buildings, in the event Of new ccnnty
being formed, and the buildings located
in the town Of Chester.
The fall term Of Chester Academy
commented Sept LIST, with hundred stu
dents in attendance, and everything bids
fair for successful term.
Those persons who are interested in
the formation of a new county, and desir-
ous of having Chester the shire town, are
to meet Mt the Lnsraham House
this Thursday evening, To take measures
to enter the campaign in fighting trim,"
and outfiank the movements Of the enemy.
J =. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
Rutland DaiIy NeraId

PUnLIsnED EVERY MoRr1No
Foot of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, Vt,
TERMS $500 year 400 for six months q 90
for Three months s-or IS cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

"A H" u =
BRAxDoS FRozEN WELI--On Mon
day Last VIC visited the Frozen Well, in
Brandon. We found a gentleman there
from Massachusetts, who resided in Bran
don at the time the we'll was dug. He
has insisted for years that the people
swero deceived abont that well, and in
stead Of there teing ice in it, there was
an ,incrustation of the carbonate Of lime
upon the rock, 4. We looked down into
the. well, but the ice was not in sight.
We had seen it there years before, in Au-
gust and September, and knew that it
was ice, and not an incrustation Of lime.
But this gentleman had never s.en the
ice, and therefore was ready to believe its
existence in that well impossible A gem
tlemsn of our party took the bucket, and
sinking it to the water, raked it up and
down along the sides Of the well, and,
drawing it up, found shavings of ice ON
the top hoop. r-.f
This was positive proof, and the gentle
man was at once converted, and ready to
believe the truth, that the frozen we'll at
Brandon is no humbug.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
fFOUNDED I'M l794.

FOUNDED IN l794.l S
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
lshed every THURSDAY morning. 14@l
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, vt.
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors. 4 !.
GEO. A. TUTTLE. A.. II. FUTILE, no. TUTTLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

RICHMOND MARKET.--At the market
in Richmond on the 9th, 100 tubs OF butt
ter, which sold at 80 and IS cent?, and
400 boxes cheese at 13 and Is osns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
HENRY CLARK, Editor.

TERMS so so year; sl.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance. ,s-vzf,e Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

We do not cay anything as 10 the proba-
bility of Mr.. Pelts's SUCCESS In the contest,
which has nothing to do with the case. II 1t
WAS certain that he would be defsAted, We ss'''
think that 1t is not wrong to any one to le'
the fees abide the issue, and save the oity
from change In this important ofhoe' mr.
Pel,z does not gain one cent by this law A.
he did, or II Mr.. Melloy lost one cent, we
would oppose 1t, but neither does, ana We
therefore think that, pending the invesu
CATION, 1t is for the public good that the
subordinates of Mr.. Psltz should be retained
But the law was not debated and explained,
which II should have been, and 1t does not
provide for the continua ance Of the liability OF
the sureties OF Mr.. Peltz. This should be at
tended to, and we know it will be. When the
city is protected we do not think the bill itself
a wrong. But 1t was passed too hastily, and
was not well digested.
The course thus far adopted by the Legis-
lature is calculated to injure, and, il pursued,
will ruin the party in this State. We call
upon the members to have this mistaken po-
Icy stopped, to have the rules OF right and Of
honesty and of justice made the rules of the
houses, and TO act rs representatives OF the
people. If they will but be true to theii
duties, they can add great strength to the
party, but if they misrepresent their con
stituenoy they will ruin the party, and Ger
tainly ruin themselves. We call on them no
to steer the ship of party straight into thu
rocks which are 80 clearly ahead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

"HEARTH AND HoMF."-rhe last numoer OF
this journal has the first chapters OF story
entitled "Tne Tembroke Legacy" by Mrs. H. d.
Davis. A variety OF articles on interesting
and important suhJects make up the table OF
contents, The illustrations nre good. especially
the frontispiece, which repre- sents coastins
schooner in q snow-storm "of the Jersey
coast" The articles IN Hearth and Home are
written In q plain and understandable but at
tractive style the paper is handsome In appear
ance, and the good taste and skill which cha
racterize its management entitle 1t 70 all the
popularity which 1t has obtained from the start
such a family journal has long been needed
and II ia gratifying to have one at last which
can be heartily commended as exsctly supply
ing an existing want
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

Two young men, named George Barbour
and George Hanes, had fight at Silver Lake,
twelve miles south of Warsaw, indiana, last
week. and the former was killed. Haues had
misueed small brother of Barbour's few
evenings previous, and the two elder brothers
had agreed to meet and fight IL ont. Hanes
knocked Barbour down and stabbed him in the
heart, killing him almost instantly. 1t is
understood that they had both armed them
selves with deadly weapons, and It ia thought
that Hanes killed Barbour under the impress
sion that he should probably meet the same
late if he did not. Hanes has escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

overburdened, and shall its very life-blOod be
wrupg from 1t by further exaotionsf
Millions upon millions Of claims stand ready
in the South just as plausible as that with
which we are now dealing. II it ia approved,
barren hill, swamp, and deserted cauebrake
will swarm with race Of fictitious loyalists,
and the morning sun will quicken into life
clouds Of new aodgsd UniOnists, never seen
before, who will settle like vampires upon
the very heart of the nation and with greedy
lips drain II of its lifeblood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

CoMPoUNDING FELoNIEs 1T is stated that the
owners of the cases of smuggled silks recently
seized in New York city for defrauding the
customs, are reported to have offered to com :
promise with the Government by the payment
of over $50, 900, on condition that the goods
be returned to them. This is nothing less
than proposal to compound felony, and all
the parties to it should be summsrily dealt
with, If they attempt to carry it into exc
cntinn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

The annual meeting OF the trustees of the
National Sailors Home in Quincy, Mass, was
held on Wednesday. The report of the tres-
surer shows the financial condition as follows:
Permanent fund, invested, etc, S225 600;
cost value OF the Home, personal property,
etc., $75, ,000 amount OF income tor 1868,
$1,000; amount of expenditures for support
of Home, repairs, additions, furniture, etc.,
$4,000. The number Of inmates is sixty one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

ONE OF the latest leaks which Interested
parties and sections are endeavoring to spring
ON the National Treasury is the bill to appro-
pirate $12, COO, 900 for the construction of
ship canal around Niagara Falls. An earnest
effort was made in the House of Representa-
tives on the 18th instant to impose this new
burden on the tax-pay ers, but fortunately the
bill was referred, by decisive vote, to the
Committee Of the Whole, and this action is
considered tatamount to its defeat. The pro-
posed ship canal, like many other projected
public improvements, might prove extremely
useful, but the American people should not
be called upon at present to pay the expenses
of this enterprise. There are plenty OF ap-
propriate uses for all the public money with
out sending twelve millions floating down the
st. Lawrence, with q fair prospect that an
equal or still greater sum will follow the first
investment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

s~- ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
h1S RAILWAY OhPANY.
ShcaErAnYs OFFlCE, No 40 BroadwGy.(
NEW YukK, 2sLh Decemoer 1868 !
Notice 10 hereby given that a-speca meeting OF the
Stuck holders Atlantic and Great esIern Ral
way Con any Will be held at the General Offices OF
the Con- pany Mo. 4U BrosdwRy In the CITY and state
OF kew York, at IL o'clock noon, on SA rURuAY,
The SUIh DAY OF January hexJ to consider and ap-
prove of, or reject certalo contracts en- cred into
with the Erie Railway Company, aud the Columbus.
IhcJ 60, aud II diar General hallway Company and
II uLhei purL Tue transfer books will remain
'''''N "-'' W. AkCHDALL oDoHERVY.
ll4w Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

h(S5y| NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE.
kS PUBLlU
PHILADDEPHIA. IN. ~ 1859.
Al an election for Bir' ctOrs held THIS DAY the
following named gentlemen were duy elected to
eerye for tbs ensuing year:
WI LII NJ n. RHAWN,
BENZ AMIN ROWLAND, JR
Ss MUEH 4. BI5pHA@,
FREDERIu A. HOYT,
JOHN PIE ROE
ALFRED DAY,
HOW AkD HlNCHMAN,
WILLIAM ~. SEY FART.
CHARLES RICHARDSON.
j. BARLOW MOURH HGAD,
WILLIAM HACKER.
CHARLES l. SHAkel ESS,
WILLIAM Il. bHMENT. - - . -
Ard at meeting of the Il lard held L lS DAY
WILLIAM IA. RH AWF elected President.
l I3 wfm6t JOSEPH Z MUMFO I'D Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
wI- OFFICE OF THE NORTH PESNsYL

~- OFFICE OF TIL NORTH PESN3YL-
s1S VANIA RAILRuAD COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, No 4O7 Walnut street, Jan. 8, 1853.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Trsnsfer Books Of this Company VIII be closed
ON SATURDAY. the sth inst, at o'ciock 2. NJ, and
be eopened oa SATURDAY, The l6tn inst.
A dividend has this day been declared OF FIVE
PER CENT, clear OF taxes payable ia scrip bearing
no interest and convertible into Seven Per Cent
Nor gag Bonds OF the Company 10 sums OF not less
than ave hundi ed d0lisrs and after May st next
The said dividend will be credited 10 The stock
holders as they shall stand registered the books Of
the Company on SATURDAY. the 9th Inst.
I 1sin,wlm WILLIAM WISrEh, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

NIB@ UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
~ PHILADELPHIA, January Il, 1859.
David FAUST 1E q REVhNTH ALER,
~IlLIAM ii kOWERS, J. LEB BEkMAN,
JkseE RItGnL, ROBEar ID. WORK,
PETER SIkGER. y BINSW ANGER,
and A UGUSTINE WILCOX
were unaDimC usIy elected Directors OF Gns BANK 'or
the ensuing ear.
And at The meeting OF the Directors tn,s day
DAVID AUST WAS elected President: WILLIAM
II. h, WEBS, V'ce-Pre%ident: r. A. X al AEH,
(s,hier; hon CHARLES GtLpIN, SOLICITOR. aao
/ l63t p A. X ELLER Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~Sas- MIR. DAVIS b. A5SEDAY-
attn ss,sfsoNun n your consent 20 Lecture and
hereby invite ytu 10 deliver the ~ sucn ume
as may consist with your convenience,
Respecttully yours
PETER WILL AM 4ON
WIN. KENT GILBE "a, NJ D.,
THOMAS RDBINS.
OHAkLE5 IN9EBS0LLs
DAVID PAUL BROWN,
bAMDEL ID. GROSS M. D.,
FERDIN I'd FEATHERSEONh+
y.s HiFPINcooTTHH'
WiLLIAM w. HARDING
MORTON McN IOH AEL.
EDWARD u. KNIGHT,
WILLIAM WELIH.
RIOHARD =. SMIrH.
ALLEN GU tHBERr
PICHARD VAUX,
HENRY BUDD,
PETER MOiALL. ~ N
FRANOIS 0URNEY SAlrh' ME-
JAMES STEEL.
JANuAaY l. 1852
PETFR VII Lite hsON Esq, and 9th srs:- ,..vo
GeuitH eh- In repiY to your invit tton peg nhch
20 cay. While lhRhking you tor the kludnesS ""
dictGteG 1t thbt I accept 70.
DAVIS b. CAs3EDAY
DAVIS b. 'AssEDAY
CONCERT HALL,
"TRUE wOMANHoOO"
MONDAY EN ENiN6, January IL,
Tickt ts fly Gents To be had at Tram Dlers Music
Store No. q Chestnut street or at ne dHor. '2S.