davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
AuftiGnfers' priuate; Sales.

IN '. ~. MCKAY.
At Private Sale
CORNER CHURCH AND BROAD STREET.
Also, No. IHOMAS-STREET. For parti 1ars
apply at No. 1856 6MEETING-STREET
January 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

BY j. FRASER alATHEWES.
Kcai Estate Agent, No SO Broad-street
For sale and Lease
PHOSPHATE LANDS OF superior quality, or
deep water navigation and healthy locations all the
year. "a
RICE and COT ron oNPIANTATIoNs and FARMS /,
all parts OF the state. "A .S7a'-77 77' I
CITY PROPERTY OF every description
November 3n,os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

GERMAN THEATRE AND CONCERT HALL
We understand that the Froundschaftsbund nego-
tiatng for the fine lot at the of Meeting and
George streets. on which they propose to erect q
theatre and ooncer hall ut cost of $4,000 1t is to
be joint stock company Of four hundred shares,
and it is stated that three hundred shares have al
ready been taken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

FoR SANTEE R1vER.-Thei steamer Marion
viii leave to- morrow night for wrights Bluff and
landings on Santee River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

CLERKS OF THE MARKETs.-At an electi IN
held by the Commissioners of the Markets yester-
day, all the old CLERKS re-elec ed as follows:
VIM. KIkKWOOD, Chief Clerk.
VIM. WITHERS, Assistant at Lower Market.
VIM. WILEY, Assistant at Upper Market
JACOB F. SCHTRArER, Weigher and Measurer.
G. J. BECKMAN Weigher at Lower Scales.
r. Il. BRODIE, Weigher at Upper Scales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
WfLL..sHas u cTlisDLs,,s ,s.
FAOToRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS

sHzPP1N0 AoENrs,
S%-rsE ATTENw wso THE PURCHASE, SALE AsD
SHIRNElyT ttc sEoseisn ana Donestic Pofts, oS
COTTON. RICE. LDaaBnR 'AND NAVAL sT0RHS
ly RLAxafG6 aARg. ;ckasssssons Il p.
R.wILLra h. /. y ~. a. n. CHzsoxsa.
0ctehcr aH lsl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
tsIJSIN ESS NOTICES,

CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, 81 per
pound. at Wilson'S Grocery southeast Society
and Anson streets. Goods delivered free.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Judge Giles Decision.

BALTIMORE, Oct II.
In the L. S. Circuit Court yesterday,
in the cate Of Jos. b. Stewart, against the
National Union, and other national banks,
in this city, Judge Giles delivered his
opinion, sustaining the demurrer of de-
PENDANTS. and disJnissing a bill OF conn
plant, from which the counsel for com
plainant reserved exceptions TO the y. D.
Supreme Court.
The conrt decides that the violation Of
the 18th section Of the banking act, pro-
hibitiug national banks from loaning TO
any one individual OF company more
than the tenth part Of tn. amount OF
tie capital stock Of the banis-, etc, does
not inyalidate contracts Of that nature,
made by Aaid banks, but subjects banks TO
forfeiture Of the franchises a. prov ided IN
the 23d section 81 said act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
DEATHS.

HULETT- In Walipgford, Oct. 18th, Of con.
sumption, Mrs. Amanda ID. Hulett, wife ri DR.
II. q. Hulstt, aged ~ years, months and l.
days.
Mrs. Hulett has long been in feeble health
having boeu confined 3, her room mainly for the
laat three years, and MOST Of that time unable u
SEQ even her nearest nsigbb,rs. With u nature
peculiarly sensitive. she has suffered much, yet
with cheerful spirit, and has apparently been
ripcnipg for "the home Of the holy" to which her
Saviour has called her.
FIELD-In West Haven, Oct. 9th, Cephas r.
Field, In the 18th year Of his age.
KINGSLEY-In Rutland, Oct. 9th, May Res.
Kingsley, youngest daughter Of M. +. aud Helen
NJ. Kingsley, aged years and months
MILLETT-At Bergen Point, N. j., rept. IL,
Lizzie, wife Of N. r. Miilett, aged 80 year,.
KELsEY-In Poultney, Sept. 10th, Henry
Kelsey, Of Whiting, aged 90 years.
FLINT-In stockbridge, Sept. 10Th, Wallace
FIJI t, Of Leicester, aged "a years.
DICKERMAN-In Salisbury, Sept "a, Willie
A., only child Of Lyman and Lucretia Decker
man, aged months.
BROWNIE Salisbury, sept. %, Mary E.,
daughter Of q. g. and Harriet Brown, aged 10
months.
HOwARD-In Salisbury, Sept. rs, Esther,
widow Of the late Eilery Howard, aged Sc years.
CHAFFEE-Ia Rutland, Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
Katie E., only daughter OF Frederick and Char
lotte Chanee. aged II years
WHEDON-ln 6andgate, Fept rs. Mary r.,
"a ife OF John n. WhedOn, and daughter OF Col.
Joeeph Parker, Of Rupert. aged 81 yesrs.
LANGDoN-In Mmtpelisf, Sept. 9th, Ed
mund Langdon, formerly Of Berlin. aged "a ysazs.
FULLHR-In East wallinsford, Oct. II tn,
Willie W, youagsse soa Of Isase 3 and LauEa
Fuller. aeed 10 years, months and Is days.
II o. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
MarriagRs.

BUNKER BILLINGS In the Union Meet
ing House, Dandy, on the 9Th inst by the Rev.
j. Milton Peck, Mr.. Paul w. Bunker, OF Benz
nibgton, n Ii and Mrs Jessie, daughter Of Mr..
Joseph filings, OF Rut aud.
DAILY-TURNER- In Woodstock, Sept. %,
By Rev. Moses hidder, Charles w. Daily, OF
Bfi3gewater, and sarah b. Turner, OF Sherburne
HALL-vAUGHAN y In Woodstock, sepA
&c, by Rev Moses kid1er. Charles II all and RI
len l.. Vaughan, both Of Hartiand.
NEAL RUSS In Woodstock, Sept. 29th by
Rev. Moses Kidder, John Neal and Mrs. Sarah
Russ, both Of Hartford.
TURNER MILEs-In Salisbury, oct. 18th
by Rev. H. b. Walker, Joseph J.. Turner, OF
Middlebury, and Isabel A. Miles, Of Salisbury.
BOWERS WHITING In st. Aibans, Oct.
eth by Rev. H. q. Rigs, Edward II. Bowers 81
Rock Island, Ill, aud Mary IL. Whiting. daush-
ter IL Il u. Whiting, Esq, renior publisher Of
the ~. Adams Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

PHocTOnGvILLE--L Last evening" for the
frat time since Monday morning, the 9TH,
the welcome face Of tho HERALD made
its appearance in our village. To-day
John X spafford, the Postmaster at Lud
low, having yesterday gone with the
local mail to Bellows Falls, returns there
from bringing the first mail we have had
for days. Floods and rnmors Of foods,
and fearful disasters have been tho only
theme Of conversation. The search and
seizure clause of the liquor law Of nature
has been fully executed. Shads Of Noah,
what timer The constitution of the
cold water. element Of nature must surely
have been violated, and Vermont has suf-
fered more than she did when one of her
Justices of the Peace decided the Main
Law in Vermont to be unconstitutional.
And when one sits down to count up the
measure of losses sustained it is difficult
to begin, and still more uncertain where
to end. Our highways and byways are
up-torn, and our bridges have all gone a
journey. At Whiteville, mile below
Duttonsville, in this town, the dwelling
house of E. II. Anterior with all its con-
tents is swept away, and the bed OF
Twenty Mile stream" isnow found where
the house stood, not thing was saved
from the desolating deluge by Mr.. Ather-
ton except what his family happened to
have on, in clothing. Howard q Whit
ney suffer about $4,000 in their rake
factory and have other property damaged,
one of their buildings having been swept
away. tn river and tho rod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. -
Indications are now that the Repubh-
can county and legisla tive ticket will be
elected in this city. There is much
scratching and many vote for only half
the candidates. The temperance ticket
receives but few votes.
CoLUNBUl1, Oct. ~
Leading Democrats concede the defeat
of Pendleton by -, 900.
In Sandu-ky city Peudleton- majority
Is 1913, Republic n gain Of two. Eight
wards of Colum bus and one Township
of Franklin county show RepubEe2n
gain of 6lS over 1868.
The Republic ,an majority in Zanesville
is III. Steub' N gives the Democrats a
gain Of 16.
A report from Columbia s,,ys there are
uniform ID emocratic gains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

CHESTER We have To note a second
installment Of damage by food, washing
away and completely demolishinF two
dwellings, sheds and burns attached and
causing the removed Of some eight or pihr
ftmlie4,-w tho housti hold cffcct- al
IN my from he scene If danger. II com
mencea raining Lat evening at about g
o'clock, and M midnight the water reach
ed its highc-t point; completely filing up
the river On lunel aud drain courses. made
by the first food, aud with fcnl-h ia
stinef, going about its work Of destruction
where it lett off few days ago, apparent
y satiated. The first call this wltrry
Invader made was upon an aged and
worthy maidcn-Mie- Il. Chandler, her
warning was short House and outbuild-
ing- went off without saving an article /; in
half an hour after, the land upon which
the buildings stood, WIS washed away.
This comfortable little homestead consti-
tuted about. all her worldly possessions
accumulated by hard days work and sharp
economy. The next to 90 -, the resi-
denca Of Mr. Peter Rockforf, which nd-
Joined that of Mrs. Chan Hers, the out
buildings went down the stream, bnt the
dwelling did not ho.t off; il i, however,
a complete wreck, utterly worthless, ex-
cept for firewool Mr.. Putnam, who lives
opposite Mr.. Rockfort, expected the I'M
dermiaing process would sweep his fne
residence off, consequently, every article
of furniture was removed therefrom, but
the water about this time suddeuly began
to recede, ana the best residence on
that street if spared, from what seemed
inevitable destruction. do no. design to
make this a communication OF Setaii,
hence | omit many little items, concern
ing the panic and further damages which
came under my observation
Now, Mr.. Editor, do you know of
good straight-forwa river TO let, sell, or
g xeh .nge? We want one capable aud
willing to furnish water enough for a
small family to do their washings during
summer months, at the same time not ge
on the "bust" every fall and spring such
a river pay find a permanent situation,
and tie cordially received by our select
men, and half drowned community. We
shall at once send the little inflated in-
pertinent Williams" TO the Water bury
or some other reformity institution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

CnEsTEK.-Monday, Oct. 4th, will new
er be forgotten, during their lives, by the
people OF Chester \ storm commenced
on the night of Saturday, the 81 inst.
and continued without intermission until
nelr The nj, .ht of tie Ali. Ga Monday
morning the river, already swollen, be-
gan to rise very rapidly, aud at noon had
reached a height never before known.
Timbars of bridges. window sash, i'm
manse trees, aud every variety OF drift,
the water began to subside, aud now, af-
ter three days, we can begin to count up
the damage Twenty five highway bridg-
Is were carried off by the food in this
town, and between Ctyendish and Rock
in CHAM on the north branch, there now
remain but the two bridges at the lower
end Of North Chester village On the
south branch, not a bridge remains on
mil-dams Of Chas. Walker, of Denning
& Mead, and Of Parmenrer & Powers
were carried away. Denning ~ Mead
lost over : 900 worth Of Unframed hides,
The chair factory Of Parmenter Il Powers
was badly damaged aud much Of their
machinery swept away. Their black.
smith shop and store-roofn was entirely
demolished aud carried away. La Chen.
ter village, the river at ono time WAS sew
eral feet deep in the main street and wood
aheds, pig p'ys, etc, floating about pro-
niscuonply The highways all through
town are in frightfui condition, and in
some places have entirely disappeared,
tho river making itself new channel.
The farmers along the lower meadows,
besides having their land washed away to
great extent, lost their crops OF corn.
s. A. Weston lost seven acres of corn,
N. f. Shedd four acres, VIM. Woodland
three and others smaller amounts. OIL
the eight railroad bridges. in town, one
stands intact, two are swept entirely
away, and the other. FIRE are so knocked
askew as to render a.suod deal of work
necessary before trains can run. The fill
below the residence of Henry Morris is
gone to the Rockingham line and across
the meadows of Woodland, Weston and
Shedd. But few rods of sound track are
left. Although there were several mar
row escapes, there were fortunately no
lives lost in this town, but business is
stagnant and scene of desolation is wit
messed on all sides such as the town
never beheld before, and such as all pray
it may never see again.
On Sunday night. Oct. 10th, Chest@s
was visited with destructive appendix
to the food of Monday the 4th. EARLY in
the evening the rain began to fall in tor
rents. and % continued NATL nearly !
morning, 1t eleven o'clock sohool street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

one dwelling house and two barns, and
all of the outbuildings, are swept away,
including the rear Of Porter u Wheeler's,
Chase's, and G. w. Porter g. Chipman's
stores, below the bridge. Several houses
are undermined, and are almost total
loss.
Jas. Mitchell 81 CO., iron founders, suf-
fered in amount about $4,000. Parker g.
Washburn at the Morris Mills, two miles
below, lost two dwelling houses and one
building, about $4,000. Four bridges
across Black River, in this town, are lost,
including the iron bridge, built Last sea-
son. In all this calamity, but one life
was lost, Mr.. Morey-in the falling OF
the iron bridge. The water rose six feet
above any heretofore known ''high water
mark
We have no communication with Charles
town, " H., and the bridges in town will
be speedily repaired. Our people are not in
the least discouraged. Ellis Britton d Eat
on's mill will soon be in working order, a.
reduced force, Of course, for a whiIe,) and
they will soon erect new buildings. The
other buildings for manufacturing pur-
poses will soon be in running order. Prob
ably thirty families were obliged to
move on account Of high water.
Yours truly,
G. O. HENRY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
oct l1th, 1869.

Benson 1t may be interesting to tho
readers OF The Herald in this vicinity
and perhaps profitable to oth.ra, that
there should be more than , mere passing
notice Of the lie and death If our fellow.
citizen, Seth Smith. Mr.. Smith died
July 17th, 1869, aged II H. had spent
his life in this town. had always been no
ted for his very industrious hubits, liz in.
tagrity and uprishtne-s in all his deal.
ings with his fellows lie was man OF
positive character, you always knew
where to find him. BY industry and per.
sistent labor, he accumulated cpmpeten-
cy OF this worlds goods. Yet such were
his religious views that he seldom ever
visited the house Of God, or contributed
to the support OF religious institutions.
So absorbed had he become in the affairs
of this world, he did not devote that
thought aud attention 10 III" things relat-
ing to the future life, which the subject
em4udcd. and which he afterwards real
lied. The last year, and more especially
the lart few months Of his life. his views
aud fet lings underwent q change H
realized that he had made great mis-.
take in deferring the interests Of hi- soul
until late in life, and set about the work
he had deferred, and died in hope Of the
better life In his last will aud testa-
Inent hc bequoathel $500 to the Congre-
gation1l church in Benson, and 500 to
the town Of Benson, for the support II
common schools thus furnishing wor-
thy example to men, who, like him. have
become 70 absorbed in the things Of this
world, ~ to neglect to provide for their
future life, and who are ncglec,ing to
TO the support Of those in,ti-
tutions in their own vicinity, which are
the appointed iustrumentalitics in the
hand of God, in sustaining morals, re-
men from vice and sin, aud
throwing around u that protection TO
life and property, that makes life happy,
and. useful. The history Of
this man contains much that is worthy OF
by young men in these days, by
those habits of industry.
promptness and integrity, which were
the Characteristics OF the subject of this
notice, and TO these, adding due atten-
ton to those things that relate to our
'uty to God, and our fellow man. May
we, as young men, hope to make our lives
useful, happy, and in greater degree
successful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Waslhingt0a News.

The case Of the Texan murderer, which
ID similar to the Yerger case. was post
poned TO await the decision In that &c
ton.
A suit has been commenced against tho
city of Washington to recover municipal
harbor fees from certain sea-going vessel
in 1858.
Eighty thousand dollars, the first in
stsllmeut Of the new ISSUE Of two dollar
legal tenders have been received at thu
Treasury department from New York, and
will be ready for issue In few days.
Senator Wilson recently urged upon the
President 10 suspend the political statu,
II conservative officc-holdcrr In Texas and
Mississippi, but Butler and Gen. Clarke.
hearing Of his efforts in that direction
urged the President TO con.
tinue the operation as the best thing for
the party. II IL believed that, backed by
Gen. Reynolds, Butler and Clarke have
defeated Wilson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Important DeciaE ON.

PIIILADELPH "a, Oct. II.
An important decision was rendered in
the Court this afternoon, viii CHI will have
a great effect on the election here. II has
been decided that person ON the regis
try list il not precluded from voting, by
the fact Of some person having previously
voted fraudulently in his name. The
contrary was held 10 be the law early in
tho day,and in many cases legal voters had
no change to deposit their ballot, their
names having beed used by repeaters
early in the morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

PRocTonsyILLE.-A slight account OF
the damage done by tho food on the
stream known in this vicinity as tho
Twenty Mile stream" will be read with
interest by many Of tho readers Of the
HERALD.
Within eight miles Of It's junction with
Black River, near Whitesville, every
bridge was swept away, fifteen in all,
seven Of which were private bridges, one,
u very nice one that was not quito done.
Every man living near tho stream was
damaged more or less the greatest looser
is Mr.. Prescott Adams, whose mill dam
was entirely swept away, together with a
private bridge and and good cider mill
which contained three hundred bushels Of
apples all Of which was lost, one hundred
bushels of was the property Of Mr.. Adams.
We are all sorry for his loss, which will
not fall far short Of $1,000 The mill
dam Of D. 81 Il. K Ordway was swept
away, together with an old grist mill and
blacksmiths shop their loss is heavy, and
the only grist mill in the neighborhood is
at present useless. Our smooth, beautiful
Twenty Mile stream" road is most fright
fully torn, and is almost impossible there
being about one hundred rods Of the level
road in front Of NJ. Chases, which has
been torn all away to the depth of from
one TO four feet by the stream breaking
into it, and hundreds Of little Fl IA are now
swimming in the water which still staui-
where the road once was The total
damage 10 the town of C4yauli-h cannot
fall far short Of $50. 900
Very respectfully you're,
LUTHER .. WEEKS.
Oct lllh. 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
SPRINGFiELD HOUSE.

SI'HIN 1EID, oeN. ., W.
Nf'srs. 7utHe &c Co. Until more
'A.ended account of the flood in this vi
-'''y may reach you, the facts here
wen may be Of interest to your readers.
ihe losses in this valley in buildings
4 property are very large, probably in
= vicinity of $25O,000. In this town
,'s Britton & Eaton's large stone build
:, - was swept away, and large amount
=, ! lumber and machinery-loss about
onlth, Mason & Co. were damaged in
,, !. lumber, and machinery at least
'''Vo. Henry Safford's grist mill was an
i1lFe loss,not less than $12 900. Robinson
Eosts saw mill, $4,000 buildings be-
,,usihg to the Wooden Manufacturing Co..
,'0ut $4,000. The occupants of all build
:. on the lower side of Main street.
Se the upper bridge, moved out, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

was flooded, compelling the citizens to
leave their homes and seek higher land.
At little past eleven o'clock the dwelling
house Of Miss Zilpha Chandler was swept
away and a few minutes later the dwell
ling of Peter Rockford fell into the
stream, the furniture had nearly
all been removed from these houses,
and was saved. The current Of the river
now runs within six feet OF tho stone
school house aud active work must be
done or the next rise will take nearly all
Of this street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
New York News.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.
The second trial trip Of gunboat No. !,
Of the Spanish fotills, took place on the
Hudson River between Spuyten Duyvil
Creek and Piermont yesterday, and was q
success.
Gen. Franz Sigeps nomination for Sec
rotary of State was unani mously endorsed
by the German Independ emit Central Or
ganization of the Sixth Senatorial Dis
trict last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
uarkets.
NEW YoRK, Oct. IL

| NEW YORK, Oct IL
AsHFs-Pots quiet at 81 q : g.. Pearl, duil
| 1orrOS.-Decidedly lower g. go bales at - a
/ mia.linx plAndn.
I.soeipts HouT-99S bbls.
FLOUR = Firm and steady low grades.
| lli,Vp bbls. at 80 q 6j for super
state and Western; IS a 80 for com
\ 70 choice extra state; 6 90tG 80 for do. extra
Western !: 9 1906 Is good choice white wheat
| extra; s396 80 common choice Round Hoop
ONO; 23l97 90 common u fair Extra bt. LOUIS
" a W good choice do, ciosiog dull. Cali
Oregon Hour quiet IS % 5 IS.
Rye -four steady, 500 Dbl. at IS 6ss 10
Corn meal quiet. Sales 700 bbl. Br4ndywine
wnpxsr-Firm. Bale. 200 bbss. Western a,
Receipts whe.t-2i ,2sJ bushels.
Wheat Rather LnDre doing and higher
Bales 10, 90 bn.h. a, / 80 ~ 10 No. 2 spnns;
AZ no. aud do mixed, lssn GsI ~ WINTER rcd
western; u ." 20 soft winter red western
new amber Tennessee, q; for amber Maryland.
Rye quiet and nominal at II TO 20 for WEES
tern.
Barley active, LIS inferior state.
Barley malt dull and nominal
E1csipts c1rD--7, z3j tush.
Cosr--Opened shade HEAVIER; not much doing.
sales cs.DOO bushels Mt s1lsD rs for unsouDd |
new mix-d Wsstsrn, yodSi 05 round do, 10
Tor kiln dried. % " I ~ high mixed and ye.-
low western oj TO % white Southern.
Receipts ost---iI .s2z bushels
OATs-flAds better. tales Lg,G10 bushelsI
At cso for old Western, eise5 new Southern and
Western.
HOE Firm, sK9sk for Caroiins.
CorvnE-Fsiriy active, 1000 bags Of Rio On
private terms.
SuoAn-susar firm. Sales sf0 hbds At ike /,
Y for Cubs, l2Gi2xfor Porto kioo, 100 boxes
Havana lax.
MoI.AssEs Quiet, Muscovado So.
Hop~ quiet American I0ss2O
fETsoIEUA ~ for crude, 81 for
refined.
Lesther-Hemiock sole duh and ~ rwp-
wool~ouist Sales 10000 lbs. domestic at ,
40 5lXc.
PoRx-Firmer and heavy. Sales $50 bbls. as
20 3Oa30 b for nev De~s closing at 20 50 cash q
20 5000 20 old do, rs 20 q rs Is for prime I
- OOlB29 30 fo9 prime mes. /.
BEKv-6tesdy. bales IFS bbAs ct 6 GOALS 90 Sos
new plain mess; u 0O(ol7 50 nsw extra mau.
Tisrce nominal 81 ~ o062e % for prime me<s
Is 00(o30 90 Tor India mes.
% 90. .
Cut esas: nrm quiet; IAN q Ise. for shs1l-
dsEs; 1912 fug hsms
xsddiss quiet ard hrn 60 boxes stretAord-
shire 10 xsl7X. -
LaxD-ssesdy. saIss 400 tieroes q l70lsk =
SCAM Ol6x ksttas rsnassed. q
BUETEs-fRm. 301a2 fog Ohio; 3oo44e. Soel Q
Uens1. q
cHnns-stets chssas Quist It n 70 lie g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
a1Aui I:ncanpincnt e.. A. Re
public.

There will bs session Of the National
1npment Of tho United States in the
u New York on Wednesday, Oct.
!" 1863.
,aa following comrades arc tho dele
laa r the State Of Vermont 10 that
Latian
5 leo. +. Foster. Of Wolcott, Grand
Ga aaer.
b.n w. W. Henry, Of Burlington,
O. Wee Grnd Commander
y7i Geo Snowden Rcdfeld, Of Ludlow,
D. Vice Graud Commander.
Wi Geo. II. Bigelow, Burlington, com
FADE.
apt. j. Monroe Poland, Montpelier,
flmrldp.