davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
$4,000 Sblr.
$1,000
5000 -
~22,6M ~
$1,000 ,
5000 .
Iptal
Is Inb jebt e%inse9an9eu

Dtmna@ feblen nod $4,000 ,.
Dapcn iinp (osleiG $4,000 gu ent<
rihten. GS 6np rieS bic 66ulpen,
wel9e roe COMMITTEE nit 9%iieranten
%fontrabiren mu6te, un, Die reGt3eitiae
Mbfabrt 3u ermS9li&en. Da6 &srtrauen
ber @laubi9er Ger Grpcrttion rarf' ni@t
oetdul9t 1perren. Das Undergraduate
Committee bout ouf Den N%ationalGnn,
mel@er cas- @erf bisber 9etra9en> IS
erwartet Don nab unp fern tbatlddli6e
5ilfe, es ri6tet raber i'm Snz unp Musz
lanoe nas @eiu@ um reide 8eifeuern>
an aue Committee RE Nuforperuna,
ibre Bemiibun9en UNI %Ginlommlun9 rcn
@elpbeitri9en ununterbrc9en fortsuie~
zen. GS re9net teiimmt rarauf, rob
r~ieerlte 6llfte rcr feblencen $4,000 Gblr.
redt bolo %3uiammen 9cbra9t miro unp
boft ;uperi9tlid, pob m1brenr Der
smeijdbri9en Mtmelenbeit cer S9ihe au@
Der &eit rer fontrabirten SGulp nod
unp nad 9ecedt werpen miro =; es bittet
idlieblid, rob oa, no nod feline Cam
melfcmmittecs %orsoniiirt finn, ceren Bil>
hung unselaumt norocnommen rercen
n1D9e. Die 9elammelte. Beitrdee lpmobl
al6 @elplenrun9en GinSelner linp iu az:
brethren an ben &eGnun9sflbrer her
Grpepitipnen, Germ 0eor9 Mlbre6t
in Girma Sob. 2onae Sobn's Bittme u.
So. in Bremen.
Da6 Commute
fir bic ;'peite peutideNorcpolfabrt.
u. g Molls ". 9inpemar,
8orfger. @1riftfubrer.
Bremen, ben %. SUM- 1896.
Der nntersei&nete 1T erlu&t uno germ
bereit Seitrd8e fir obisen 3wcd entaez
9en3unebmen unc an ben &e9nun9sz
flbrer ju befSroern.
s. @ilItus.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
Nleganoer Don 9umbolot.

Sn Be3u9 auf bie6ambolpGei >na@t
pas ~Golfsblatt" cine Mnfraee an bic
Deutl@en YcnSt. YauL Die mir ppllfomz
men unterftlben unp unten fpleen laNen.
Nm IA. September miro es 100 SABRE
ba6 Nleranper Don 9umbplD au Berlin
0ebprcn parp, uno >po8 Ct ron her Belt
an tis 3u feinem Tooe fir ben Gcrt19ritt
uno bic Nuffldrun9 cerMen19beit eetban
IL 70 9enu9iam befannt, pob eS teiner
tpettere MuEdblun9 bebarf.
Sn aucn Stdoten DeutldlanrS, uno
in allen Stdpten Mmerieas no Deutl9e
wobnen> miro cerIa9 eefeiert percen unr
mir wouen bpfen pab ct. Yaul ni@t
binter cen onceren 5uridbleiben pirb.
Da6 Golfstlatt la9t:
uWercen bic Deut11en Don 81. Yaul
feline S9ritte tbun, cine 6umbplbtz
Setter auf ben IA. Cert. 3u peranfal>
ten 2! G8 mdre cine S9ma@ fir .pos
9ebilrete Deuti9tbum ct. paul's, nidt
an elmer Geier Sbeil nebu'en gu rpouen,
bic, oa tie iu @bren ce5 0r66ten peutl9en
@ei3te6> Dem oeuti@en Nasmcn@ubm unc
@an3 Serleiben Miro. Ge purfte fein
Grotbeil gu f1npen ieir, tuo am II. @ept.
ni9t Der Name 6umbolpt son Gau(encen
senant't .unp 9eprielen piro.-Gs pdre
gu riai@en. pob, tpen1 cine Geier fatt<
fncen fpu, rieielbe ni9t ron bie]em pper
jenem &erein aus9ebe prex eineeleitet
peree, ,oanern ;u elmer en-
oeut1aem Sade 9ema&bt tperpe.
5ofent|i@ meroen eini9e Deutlde 3u fin
ben fem, DE Nationalseflbl eeuus be-
iiBen uno has Mnpenfen pes ArBbten
9errm ter@a1eni@aft bod senus i9dben>
um NIT einiser Aufupferun9 Die Sa@e
ein;uleiten. Gin Nufruf 3u einer 8er>
iammluns, Die In 8d!ee itattsufnpen,
loQte iofprt erfsl9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

v@afopee @aufe;"
1atpett oes Mtnn.> Central aba Depo,,
'URtnneapost6, M4nu.
Rt@. 3artmauu, &tsentbamer.
WRetne neri9en @d0e anben BET mir ftets BIZ
befe D%eotenuns unS 3tit uno 2osis IN r,.ineu
dpobletueeri1ttt en oause. Wsint 90, sntbdIi
fe,e be befen Getrdnte.
Au~sqeseidne't G5taluu. il mi, BEN
paufe nerbunbeu.
Mid. Daxtmaun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
SIN bic Geut1dcn i'm lcSJn= nno MuS=
lanoe.

Die smeite ceutlde Norppolfabrt lit am
IS. Stunt untcr BEN 9inii9iten Muspiz
Glen Don Der @eler a%us9e9an9en. Die
Grperitipn 1T fir cine ;mcimali9e ueberz
winterun9 aus9eriiitet. Die Setleute>
melde ie fiibren> rie 0elebrten mslde ic
be9leiten> baben feisrlih 9elpbt ale ibre
&rdite a%ufjutieten, ramit raS llnternebz
men BON Grfol9 9etrSnt werre. Wir
bcfen, baB cine b1bere 6anr ben mutbiz
gen Mdnnern pereinf cine tludliac
6eimfebr bereiten >perce. @ir BADEN
aber nod Die paidt 81 erfuQen> Dem I'M
tcrnebmen, 10 nett Is an uns 1T, einen
ebrenrrlcn Mtldlub ;u 9eben.
Die fir Die Grpcrition erfprperliden
Mittel mll1en jeBt Youencs 9epeft merz
zen. Die Soften hes llnterncbmtne ltelz
Ion EA MO fr1nt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Notwithstanding.
DIR tnterei&nee bena9ridtiat bterbur@ e1a
8esprte eeutde Yublttuu,. baB er ltiu
{ 2abads< uno @tsarrensefddh,
esden Experiment NIT neuer @aare auer Mrt
ssutene er'psttert wprben. aus BEN alien QptaI
BEN Bridseb1uoe |."r..
ri Nc. 40, Dritte citrate,
ueben bcr Grftn, NatisuaI Baut
perle9t unb baielbft ME In ZEN alien 2pfal fort
tabren n,re, allies aufaubieten,: uni zen MnjprE~
~s" fetHtr @ei@aftsfrtunbe @tniee aa lei1eu.
s. B. Tu9el1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
@rpBtr
Mu8DerfQuf !
seu..
@utn= 1Dpaaren
tlr breibtg Sage.

Da mir beabf9tisen UNI Ter @d@aft
balo auf5u9eben, 10 ~perfaufen wir uslern
9an;en @orratb BON Guen<D aaren III
1ebr rebutirten preileu> BON 20 biz 80
Gents an Gbaler.
Da6 beiBt mir perfaufen mau9e @aaz
rem fir 20 Gents bic nit friiber fir einen
3baler %Derfauftcn unb anoere @ooren
bis gu 80 Gents bic nit friiber fir ei1en
Ibaler perfauften.
Sbioe @reiie NUT 9e8en 8aar.
Sc iR ni9t n5tbie Bier aQas i'm Gin3eln:n auf>
au3ablen,ba infer 0urratb tem Ynblifrn, bin
lan9ltd betannt 1T.
Dem Yubl,tum ppn ct. Vaul 1T bier tiue 5el-
teue Gs!eeenbeit Seboten f& nit Waaren su per-
|eben, bic ibnen anpers 3&pei ODER brei Mal 70 piel
tc(ttn purpea. Cine (ol9e @elsgenbeit rirb lb
sieaeiat ME tpieoer bieten.
Gatbcart Il. So.
ne s. 6. S%trenslon, btutl@er Gkrt.
ST. Standardization 9tore, Np. 132 Dritte
5tra6e. Die eotte III Is gus Tront al Der Drihen Gtraee
bet 1870 tue ttef, nit elm 5unftel unsstteilsen Sntere1e In 50
Laxftub. Der Stcre Ia Is bel 1911, brst Stpd bod. Gbeufu
vs." <'''''""'' '''' ''' !" H. .' s: eatbeart.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
Mp@ Elm Notb3ubtfau.

g. aot'Ehe na1yat sjs .st5,n nanH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
Deut16>a merifonl16e6
Mutionultperf.

NIT isesiener RudIhs auj soS9eturinib Ter In W,a.:tia i.btp=
Zen Oeutldben, NIT Be usun9 auer b%eut(dta, ar,sr:ta ntfAtn
easlii1cn unb fraa;6fiten GueQea
une inter Witmtrfuns nieler beroorrasenesn
eeut1dbcn Shriftteaer Nlmerita's,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
Stock Quotations by Telegrnph-I p. NJ.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, July 29-The Flour market remains
quiet, and in the absence of any demand for ship
ment only few hundred barrels were taken by the
local trade at S5955O for superfne; S5'5O@575 for
extras S625@75O for Iowa. Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa extra family; s62597 for Pennsylvania DO do.
s675@7'75 for Ohio do do. and sS5OG1O'5O for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour commands
s612H@625 q Dbl.
There is firm feeling in the Wheat market but
not much activity. Sales Of 20o0 bushels old and
new Pennsylvania and Delaware red at sl'5O91 go; ;
and 800 bushels California at S1'75. Rye Is un-
changed; 500 bushels Western sold at Sl35. The
receipts Of Corn are light and the demand has fallen
of. Sales of 2OOO bushels yellow at $116a1I7, and
5000 bushels Western mixed at s112691.l5. Oats are
dull and prices have an upward tendency Sales of
Western at 75c, and Pennsylvania at 74c, and new
Delaware and Maryland at 5S@60c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is scarce and may be quoted at s1I7@l 20
~ gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.


BATH, Maine, July 29.-The semi-annual
meeting OF the Department of Maine, Grand
Army of the Republic, assembled with Post
Sedgwick here yesterday afternoon. The at
tendance was not large. General George l..
Beal, Grand Commander, presided. The reports
of officers represent the order in prosperous
condition throughout the State. The new and
greatly improved ritual of the order, recently
adopted, was introduced yesterday afternoon,
and was received with much favor. To-day the
encampment will make an excursion to the sea-
shore as the guests of Post Scdgwick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
The BaItimore Markets.

BALTIMORE July 29-Cotton quiet and STEADY az
34c Flour quiet and steady the scarcity OF stoek re-
do. extra, s6@725; do. family, s7'l5@9 CITY Mllls
superhne, s6@66O; do. extra, s660@7'5O; do IaLluS
Ssa105O; Western superhne S550@6; do. extra, -
@7; do. family S7'50@s. Wheat dull prime 10
choice red, s15O@1'60; white, sl6O@l 80, corn
oats dull at SsaS1c. for new Mess Pork firm at
s94. Bacon active and advancing; rib sides, lS949
l9c.; clear do, 19A@19Ac. shoulders, l6A@l6c.
Rt e115.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations,

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July ga. M-ConsOs for money, 931t
and for account, 93%. u. s. 5-2Os s3A. Erie, 1914 !;
Illinois Central, 93A; Atlantic and Great Western
23H.
OF 10 900 bales. Red Wheat 9s. I'd.
LONDON, July pa. M.-Linseed Oil, e9l. os.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July Pep. M.-COnsols 99A for money
and account; U. S. 5-2Os quiet and STEADY at 80;
Erie, 1871. ,,
Cheese, 62s. Turpentne, 21s.
HAVRE. July 29-P. Motion quiet anu steady
on the spot aud Rn0aty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
FROM VIEW YORK.
The Anti-Rent Troubles.

ALBANY, July 29.-The Attorney General has
rendered an opinion that all exemptions to
members of the National Guards, in the laws of
1867, are still in full force and unrepealed. The
officers who went to the scene of the anti-rent
outrages to serve warrants yesterday, simply
notified the parties that they were wanted in
court on Friday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
The Suez Canal.
The New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Cotton quiet 160 bales sold
at 84c Flour dull, but unchanged; sales OF $500
barrels. Wheat steady; sales Of $1,000 BUSH NO
$40 Corn easier; sales of $4,000 bush mixed West
ern at slOs@lI3 yellow Western 81 siiSy5StI3; SterG
at SOC Whisky firm at 75c. Beef quiet. PORK
quiet; new mess, S3812T@8825. Lard steady
Whisky quiet at S111,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
The weather at the Seaside.

The following was the state of the weather at
the seaside at o o'clock this morning.
Cape May, S. W., cloudy, 70.
Atlantic City, E., cloudy, g.
Long Branch, S. W., cloudy, SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NerUs see Inside Pages.



PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JULY 20.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA AM.......nIuA A. NJ NJ. .ss,sP.M..,s 81
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
S 5Se Ha' 5 Co.
Schr Sophie Ann, Baker, Proyincetown, do do.
Aug Hudson Mio6%Sfon %,o0 GdStoo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with mdse. 70 "; ?; Clyde & Co
with mdse to Groves r 10 hours from nA''nOre
ws @Gse MoVo 6 w. S&d hours from New York.
sehr Louie /, Smith, Cre, days from Boston, with
Sehr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, days from New Haven in
Sc6r Daylight Blake 10 days from Boston. with ice to
w sR aS G ES seH a. Co. days from
SRT R xFse l%Gn&s %as9n Tom fSanfB boston 1sSa ''o
sebr sR + & Garrison Morris Fi ffSm %6rEsp Boston.
ssbr Nj /. VSnSifR, Walker days from Quincy Point
Sshr nSt Mary Lord days from ROndout with
tow "s bafgas to Clyde SP from with
Correspondence qfde Philadelphia Exchange.
a6Sb 5SMEs Del 81 July TS@ %sn Ph ~
water. Wind SW. LABAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Sanspareil McApin, 39 days from Liverpool for
Philadelphia spoken 25th inst lat Al 52 long 81 o.
snip Persia Beck for Philadelphia sailed from Alicante
9th inst.
Ship Williams, Cole, for Philadelphia, entered out at
Liverpool 10Th inst.
day.
Barque Mexican, from =, for Philadelphia was
spoken Goth inst. lat 10 b., long 6S TO-.
Barqqe onni, Dannevig, tor Philadelphia, entered out
at London 10Th inst. ~
Barque Gyda Lovod hence, at Swinemunde l4th inst.
BarQue Maria Margaretha, DeterS, nence, at SWINE
munde 18th inst.
Schrs @. S. Watson Adams hence for Nantucket, and
D. D. Little Little, hence for Lynn at New York yester
day.
Schr Isaac Rch orOwe, for Philadelphia cleared at
Schr A. G. Grace Gilchrist hence at Boston 9th inst
Schr May Morn, Stetson, hence at Bath 10th inst.
Schr Joseph Hay, Hathaway, hence, at Providence th
instant -
Schr Eagle Chase hence, at Bakers Landing 26th inst
Schr Ruth Hasey Perry hence, at Pawtueket 27th inst
SchTs Granite State, hence for Portland Pathway from
Newburyport for Philadelphia and Maggie Van Dusen,
from Danversport for do at Holmes Hole M Goth inst
Schr Fly Garter hence at East Greenwich 25th inst
Schr Charm Studlev hence. at Bath 25th inst. - .
, Schr Thomas borden, WnEntington. hence at Fan
River 25tb inkt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
THE CONTINENT,
King William and BIsmnrk,

Among other gossip from Berlin, we hear that
'the King of Prussia who has just gone to Ems,
WAS strongly advised by his medical advisers to
|try Carlsbad this year. The King, however, OBJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
Thursday, July %, 1869. :

The applications for loans at the banks to-day are
quite numerous, and nearly all manage to meet the
demands Of their customers on cali loans, though
some few are, represent themselves to be, want
stance, however, that when money is in active de-
mand in preparation for the fall trade, currency
should be in ample abundance in the open market
for all wDo are disposed or able to pay the price OF
accommodation. At the banks call loans are made
at Gas per cent? according to securities offered, but
in the open market discounts range between S@l2
per cent. for the best mercantile paper in the
market, the average figure being fully 10 per cent
Gold opened weak this morning at 135&, but sub
seuuently advanced to 1856, declining to 1857 before
noon. The transactions here are light.
Government securities are quiet, but prices are
generally strong under the influence OF the usual
Government purchases.
The activity noted in the stock market for several
days past has somewhat suDsded, and prices were
not so strong.
Reading Railroad was in fair request, but prices
were weak closing at 495S Pennsylvania Railroad
se of a, selling at 56}t Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad changed hands at 01&G3l, ID. o. and Lehigh
Valley Railroad at 5G}(. AZ was offered for Little
Schuylkll Railroad; l4H for CatawlSsa Railroad
common, and 81 for the preferred stock.
Canal shares attracted but little attention. 37A
was bid for Lehgh Navigation, and 204 for Schuyl-
Kill Navigation preferred.
Coal shares were dull.
in Bank stocks the only transaction was in Ken
tuCky at S..
Passenger Railway Shares we're neglected.
The following is statement of the earnings OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway for the month OF June.
During the month the extreme rains and floods IN
terrupted travel fer six days. Notwithstanding that
Interruption the business was exceedingly good;-
GROSS receipts 90
expenses Observation-Disclosures. 1925 20
Net profits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S15,5lO3S
Amount income in April ril................. l2t622 SO
Mdy''''''.''.'''.',''.' Ilf,l'Oo
Earnings since April .S314, 300 95
pIITr ADEr puTA SToCK EvCuANCE CATES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
FIRST EDITION
H u R O II Il.
Mail Dates to July Is.
The Protest of the Tory Lords Against
the Irish Church Bill-The
Crises in France and
Prussia.

By the arrival at New York yesterday of the
China, we have European dates to July Is, two
days later than by the previous arrival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
do 1864, 122i6@122'a do. 1865, 1229122% do. 1865
new, 12O7S@l21lu; do. 1867, new 121@12lA; do.
1865, 1905 1909; do. 5s, 1040s, 1115S@1l2S; u. s.
80 Year per cent Cy., 1OsT@1O9lG; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19A Gold, 135&@136; Silver, 129G@13lh.
JAY COOKE IL Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U S. 6s of 1SS 1922 5122}& 52Os Of 1862,
124@1241l; do, 1864, A9122H; do, Nov, 1865,
l222a@12255; do, july 1868, 12l@@12lh; do, 1867,
121 1s@1213a; do, 1868, 121@121A; 10-40s, 112@
1l21l Pacifcs 1O9@1O91l Gold, 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro No 40 s. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
CLEARED THIS NOPNIN

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M..........7l IL A. M..........s2I M "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

FIRST RAILROAD MEETING IN YER
MoNT.-The first railroad meeting ever
held in Vermont, was held in this place
in til winter of 1874. DIR. S. NJ. Blake
of this village, was chairman of the
meeting, and he will have resided here
thirty years next fall The meeting was
got up at the instance of Hon. Alvah
Croker Of Fitchburg, Mass, who had
Just returned from Europe, and who was
then full o. enterprise and railroad vim.
All the railroads now running in this
part of the State, including the Sullivan
and Vermont Central, were then project
ed and talked of, and also including one
along the route from here to Grafton,
and the West River railroad, which have
not been built, though the latter project
is now being renewed with more earnest
ness. AT the meeting above alluded TO-,
it was at once seen that the railroads
would soon be built up and down the
river, and that more force or influence
would be needed to carry the Rutland
road, and accordingly they afterwards
put on most of their influence on that
route, and by 1919, following, all the
roads were in operation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
Vermont News.
: New mamie sugor i sellinp IN Ric

= New maple sugar is selingm Rich
ford for from 10 to 10 cents per pound.
= Bloomington has had Eve months
of continuous sleighing since snow fell
last fall,
- The Post Office in Middlebury was
broken open Saturday night, Apr. Sd
and about sixty or seventy dollars, in
stamps and scrip, carried off.
Twelve carloads of Canadians pass
ed through St. Adams, recently, destined
for homes in the manufacturing towns Of
New Hampshire
Smith Cammett, Of Newport, has
made and punched about 10000 spruce
shingles during the winter, Mr.. G. is
cripple, and unable to walk without two
stafs, and is in his 61st year.
IN. f. English of Hartland, has
just completed two velocipedes, which
are constructed wholly of iron, and weigh
about As pounds They are regarded by
machinists as superior to anything now
n use.
"A Vermont undertaken who has
turned shoemaker, invites the custom Of
his old patrons. just fancy the molder-
ing collins rattling up with their bony in
mates around the cobbler's door and the
CHASTITY skeletons calling for his last and
awl to fit their feshless feet
1t has been impossible to cross the
mountain from Ripton to Hancock with
teams, for two or three weeks. The mail
is carried on foot. The snow was about
six feet deep ON the mountain previous
to the recent thaw, and is three or foul
feet now.
The Hancock farmers are short for
hay this spring, and find it difficult te
procure a supply, on account of the gen
eral prevalence of the difficulty, and the
bad roads.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
UTHR DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
4 STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
In the matter Of DANIEL SNOW. Bankrupt.
IN PANKRUPTCY.

To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt. and all others
whom It may concern. The undersigned, Assignee
it has been ordered by the District Court Of said
District that the second and third general meetings
of the creditors Of said bankrupt be held before A.
Underwood one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in
aid District at the Office Of Field & Tyler in Brat
fiebofo in said District the 9TH day Of May next
in the 2th ard 2th sections Of the Bankrupt Act Of
March 3D. 1851. And this is also to give notice that
have filed my final account as Assignee Of the es-
tate of said Daniel Snow Bankrupt. in said Court,
and that on the 18th day Of May nextd shall apply
and FOR discharge from all liability Assignee Of
sai estate in accordance with the provisions Of the
18th section Of the Bankrupt Act Of March ID, 1851
isis 8. ". WAITE. Assignee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

BRATrLEBoRo NEEELE-woMEN IN
man named Thomas Thomp-
son Of New York city, recently died,
leaving a somewhat singular will. 1t
appears that he had a large property,
the income from which amounted to
$4,000 a year. This income is to go to
Mrs. Thompson exclusively for life, and
at her decease it is given, under the man
agement Of trustees, equally to the town
of Brattleboro, Vt, and Rhinebeck, n.
Y, to be appropriated exclusively for
the benefit and assistance of women who
are dependent upon the needle for liv-
ing. His reasons for selecting the above
named towns, in both of which he was
comparatively stranger, are said to
have been that he was treated in par
ticularly considerable manner in Brattle-
boro while passinga month or two there,
and at Rhinebeck he received very
marked tokens of kindness and sympa-
thy during an attack of illness expert
enced there by his wife while they were
travelling.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

DEATH OF HENRY A. BUTLER.-Hen-
ry A. Butler, son of the late John f.
Butler, of Jamaica, died at Chicago, ILL.,,
on the Goth of March, at the age of q
years, and was buried in the family bury
ing ground, in Jamaica, on the Thursday
following. His mother hearing of his
sickness, started for Chicago on Thurs
day morning before his death, and arriv-
ed there about two hours before he died
He was conscious until the moment Of
his death. His widow and mother ac-
companied his remains home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

THE Srow FAMnY.-In thearticle on
the Stow family last week, there was evil
IDENTIFY misprint in some of the dates,
though it was according to copy" We
have since seen another copy, in which
the dates are more in harmony. The
original John Stow is said to have left
England in 1854, and returned in 1875,
which would have made him consider
ably over or about 30 years of age. The
second date Of course, should have been
1885. In the fifteenth line it should also
read "inthe early part of the seventeenth
century," &c. We trust the printer may
not be forgotten when the heirs receive
their estate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
Emily v. Harris, E.saae.
joseph Br,ntsnll,. E.,ate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS: in and for said Dis
trct To all persons interested in the estate of JQ
SEpH BRINTNALL. late Of Windham, deceased
GREETING.
Won are hereby notified that instrument pur-
porting be the last will and testament of said
deceased has been presented to said Court for pro-
bate. by Jona s. Brintnal the Executor therein
named and that said Court will decide upon the al
lowance of said will at the session of said Court to be
held at the Probate office in Townshend in said dis
triet on the first Wednesday of July 1862 at which
time and place you can be heard il you shall see
cause. u b. EDDY, hegr.
March q, 1863. 1915