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

BUFFALO, Sept. 6.
Michael Smith, an employee in q ma
chine shop in this city, struck bomb
shell with sledge hammer, when the
shell exploded, killing him instantly and
mangling his body in a fearful manner.
It is not known how the shell came on
the premises
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Swindler Arrested.

New YORK, Sept. 8.
VIM. Morris was arrested to-day and
held for examination on . charge Of
swindling about dozen firms In this city
out of thirty thousand to forty thousand
dollars worth of merchandise, purchased
from them and shipped by his order to
Cincinnati on his representation that he
was the agent of Wood & Yates, proprie-
tors of the Cumberland Iron Works, Cum
berland, Tenn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Man Drowned.

BUFFALO, Sept. 6.
Edmund Miller, sailor from Ottawa,
Canada, fell overheard from the propeller
Comet, while coming into the harbor this
morning, aud was drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
TO THE LADIES.

The esasbeassd On. L DIX past3sulasiy invsHsu
20 cau at his guu0A. u unn1oDo1 oS1k Is.0S
No. whish n.y. IN - asan1si ~ -
Special seso@nsdae1en.
thi pastienlz1 bss6sh eth - m -
eaae6 psenliaS 70 ADIalou e = ~ 5esSN.6
CoceA = THE eogntU cd n 1us1sl ~ ~
Qesdy and s1sstaal 9ss11s91 = - Ss5S
casnfs. -
His medicines ass vsopnssa - ~ ~
purpose Of removing ID 6Daa6a - - isSkse.
a tAe vsah, - an e. ~
ooehd staAs d - haaoA ~ nor1s~ "a
fanZ p.spassa = .eaet hspeSun1ls ~. ~
%. "a tssy Is Nv ~ - "ces.ss.aas
No. q 1uDsns1P Sss.,vo
An lseesD slquh1nG 49, A
eelas OeHU0 AauR -,s1 1Sa'Ss@S
Dssosa, ~ In.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
DoDD's
DID, IT.

Ncv Lnf.oa. Ouaa-. Apsn q. 10.
Aasos.sa 1n~x-i tAsaCAe & ~ = ~
esesA1 49, sseus vstains, = 80 q suaas-
49, und1 ~ sroaaw0s & - - 1saSsise.
- = na0yy - ssli 20 49, - esefan9 -.
:Snss 49, ~. - - hca I
:sYssay ~ q = = 4 Wiss I Ss.ss I'd
49, ~ valk - - - = - eAeIs.
~ ssssss L. - 49, =. : g -.
49, - - = - = ~ - b.
- - e. - g. = -.
~ 2 sAan4 lsve - - dAan -
~; - 49, ON G1o 49, - vsaA
sSSNa 1T 3 = ~ esog.A
= w ssN NJ LAMUxH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ CAsTLGrON, VT.
This Institution VIII Be opsaed 1oe the roesp.
ton OF pupils ON Wean~sday, 18th 0sSA. Dsxr
under the charge Of ksv. Il. g. WlLLA1n, q
Connecticut. The tvo eoox.es Of stndy rsQui1od
By the Board Of kducatsoa Of ths Ntess Of Yer
mont vii be pursusd BY the puplh areasdins e
their option. Lectures viii Be given By pro5~s-
sional gentlemen on sabjscts tmpoetant 70 schoa.
ars and teachers.
Tuition q pr QuartW. y
Board can - obtainsd e rsasonahao prioes In
families IN The Village, With ths PS6naiSal and
sire u board theu,oslvss.
For further mformasiM addrpes tho Pfincipal
aug7od&v0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
Canada Einances.

Canada Finances.
OTTAWA, Sept. 6.
The Revenue of the Dominion, to Aug.
LIST was $3.50, 279, expenditures $751;, 1887.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
A HEAD OF ALL COAPETI-
IA TORS,
RIoHARDsON's NEW METHOD FOB TIE
PLANO HORT8.

Hning the Only BOX the Teacher Requires. and
- Book svssy Pupil b ssfssetsd 70.
1881 roeiss already solA and the dsnand
esOuAs 80 svss bs1ues. 300 Cops sov
NJ O1usy Seax.
tn laapas ass adapesd 70 n"pss o. ~
"A .1vs.o.osss. This bob haA. %
1890 Fl - sefusi n~rt, bsc - ths st-so.ra
00h q psaoe Isse s-tiaa. sa1 shs sny 80
VA sv9y vss-s,snsnea ts.a11
N. MrH ID Q o.. PuneaaAss1 ~ uesoI
- 6, 6aNsa, c. II. DITeOA Co. III o'
~. III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
WOrkme Dfscharged

WOrkmen Dfscharged
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 6.
Sixty laborers On the Milbrook division
q the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad
ceased work to-day, complaining Il at they
are overworked. They were paid of
and dismissed. No trouble ensued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

~, 49, allss1 aunh . 49, - -
bsseeo9 ~ sleess - - 49,
- Asvhg saapAt ~ 60 - -
tAsoe joGAae 6oG vA1G6 v11Gno4 .
sgAtA q - e1nsA I ~ ~ - Il
~ Laha. f
QAxRAu JWcX0A
(HGe A1uD Aortn1a)
-<tVm OUB MONTHLY 00oo0, = ~
6tpasssSw nasssS~ a X11tsesles 0vs'
siNs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
President Grants Family.
NEW YORK. Sant- A.

Avn" Ao"A, 00Pss y.
The family Of President Grant arrived
here this afternoon and win remain At
Mr.. Corbin's house until his return from
Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Senator Fessendens Condition.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 6.
Senator Fessenden continues about the
same as during last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
HARVARD COLLEGE,.
IL CANBRIeGH. MASS.

- CAABhI'GE. MASS.
1S69-'7O.
The Aeademic Year s~sins IN Thursday. Sep
fembes .. The secDnd examination fa sdmss
| .sop 10 the s'oales~ vii take pl>n~ s-p'ern'g
| 8. Ia and l., t~g,pninx ~ .. NJ , Thur-nsy.
bepte0bes 3. AtaeodAocs on the three days
required.
UNIVERSITY cOURsEs ON PHILOSOPHY
AND L1TERATURk.
tn . CouySe On Nonera Literature b~eins Sep
s~oh>,. Ii. The Courss On PHILOSOPHY begins
osptemb e. II.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
III war be>1ns sep'emhes IL. The regular
Dar.e Z conn; et< d in rases y~sn-
LAZY SCHOOL.
Ths Lectures b.u 10 6-ptemner L. he reeu-
iax oousss y oDkasA ~ TOO ,ears-
NkDICAL Ss.AOOL.
DENTAL eCaOOL.
n rsgulay tam o. leotures begins November
& AnA ouosanuao lbur asootAs.
LAWRBN Z SCIESTIvIC ecHonLAND
SCHOOL OF MINING AND PRAC-
TI.AL 0EOLDGY.
TAs ysax besiss sscsembe. Is. The second er-
aa1nosaAA aur aAmnssA via take place sep
to0bs Is.
C.aa,ogsss, giving fan Information. win Be
CHARi.Ks ". ELIOT, President.
eugtldsooss4v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09


| wlWaEh 81. s-a'
| LANrON Z HUNT00N,
Nssssss1 y .. = - . o.
DuaO6
FLOUR, HARDWARE,
IRON, LuxE, ouuNT.
0AI@1D HLASTK1, uAuA, AxD
HHlL CHOW DAla, WOvKSa Y1cRA
Oils AND PAMTs o. ALL
LAHpou . 1UB9nnU's.
DIST OAK TANNED B1L6u0,
tANDn0 . uUt50oW2
(ILAss AMP RITTY AI
E0 DOZ. HOES. 80 DOZ. yORKA.
Nv - 6os- eAovela. Al. lasDe e9ae.oe
g Agricultural toeas. jua sssstvsds ~ ~ =
A''''A'''' .xspor . uurroou.
1(0 BBLs. OF BkADLkY'B
80 ''-i I1s < On aTS1 90 -
OOO BOXES WINDOW GLASS,
A00 q" sale y kAsnos . Hunroox.
CLEI0H SHOES, IRON q STEEL
,..' % y, ,..,' LAsDo1 . Hu1s s99
3}aurahaM 4 Ga.
NEW DRUG STORE.
HANRAHAN 4 co. bsg 70 aAseu,ss to IL
inhabitaDts Of Rutland ssd the nstehbsaing VI
Lagos, that they have this week opsosd b
BATES BLOCK,
Corner Of Nercbants' Row and Center street, IN
Apotheesry's Hall, vhish thsy have ssoeksd with
large and select assozsnsata
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, FANCY
GOODS, &C.. &C,
direct from New York. and Which thy vim ssll
| At the lowest rates FOB CASH.
DIR. HANRAHAN takes ereat pleasure IN
svatliDg himself Of this opportunity 70 rseusn
fo' the cordial and genesous supp~t gtv0 hin
since bis advent to Rutland and 6uses s. pesopt
attention to the caiis Of shnss .hea ps.Ssee.es
Will Be, - he dattsn himsaH thsy Aavs hithsso
been, easctuai u ellsviatiag sAAF sa1E,Os.
which viii Be h.s highast aahsioe.
Office oves koger' senss O. O.aesr stsest. aay
Be seen at the Apothsoasissi Han, - ma e
Fem Co.'S. haviaS dissoa&innsd Aniag boz
As every community hos IL pnne. "a = d.
Hsorahan y unable TO know tboss vho are -, .
cert ceranc.ss from cleayyna. Of esy 4e.soana,,
es SD :s. s I'm ,n.SfY 70 ~ tSs H:..l q.
services gratuitously.
Dr.. Hanrahan may b Ss1nA - stassa bsasv:
RUTLAND-At his oface, hon uD1n a. A.,
nom ll.s0 until l.so Pm, and non 1ntal s.o0
pm.
WEST RurLAHD-Oa No.daya, WsA.sssays
and Fridays, at . O'Clock pm, e JoAn NurpAyS
CAsrLEToN-Evpry Wednesday - 4xl1ay q
o'cs"ck p.m.. at NorthruO's Drug store.
HrDEvIII1-kvesy1 ra1ay - o'elssh, st II.
Acllooouyh's.
WEST CAsTLETox-Every Friday, Aun sto
pm.
BRAHDoN-The second Sunday u svssy month,
at o'cio;k pm, At James CosGsove's.
FAIRHAvEs-Every "wednesday. ct 4 s'slosk
pm. aaGi0dkv3a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

CPRINGSIDE HOOL FOR
~ Dogs. PisAA ed, Aaas-Nsxt tssm 6egins
Sept l6 Send for now circuar to Pruf, w. G.
Richards, Pnn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

THREE THOUSAND POUNDS
L Hurds knsiish Witt LsaA, ~ - b.
I.AHD0N n HnMTf1fyH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES
and Provisions. at b. w. MARsHALL'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09


D1ylk. :
Ae .tu -
DRESS GOODS,
20 to 80 per cent.
LESS THAN COST
At
We - :sIl.s D.ss oss1s ''v~ sAaao',v
TIE nose eo@s'saoAs.
n. .s.. p..,.s. a..i., Of .., .,- introduced
A ''n assortment Just '''''a . The '''''' y
LITTLE NOPE THAN coSf'
:
'0' goods . ''' - ~ lowest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

WANTHD--A0BNTS FER HOW
-. 49, It. ), =. 4. 49, ~; .,a
-. Ossss 4 1hst. .. - 1h0l.A aaA0.e-
- - - y do.sas u y.lss e Laad !;
- - =. 80. &c: g 6. q 80 s
- nuis ealtnrist vano Is On 1na1ssa asd
bey ulngtsaenno. 0ales im000. 0on4 Soe
d1s.las. 1ntapsistng om VIII Isasn ~ par.
NJ xReGEa McCmDx = o., Rhaladslve1a, Ps.s
CEND TO ]. W. p. jerks, A. NJ,
~ Niddlsbmo, Han.. foe Cisculzr of ths Select
edsntiAe Course Of Psercs Academy. inHludine
French, adapted 70 both sexes, from the sses u
u 70 -. Number Of pepits huaitsd 70 70. Mo-
sas9D GeOed nspt. - 80 pr quarter 81 10
!eeks YIN pay for board, Tuition, B0ol1, fusl and
hshte. Cheapest School In the United States for
~ advantages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

AVnON MILLS FLOUR 4 = :
IN 1rsaae q IW. 1A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

O00 BBLS. NEWARK CEMENT.
AOO "fresh ground" for sale bv
- LANDON HUNTOON
June 4th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

II E A 8.
A fine assortment OF all grades, at
B. W. AARNHALL'E.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

DRAMA COCOA AND BAKERS
- Chocolate, for sale
b. w. MARSHALL'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

This Company issued, n the Arst TEN Months
of it, existence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
ROOK CASE WANTED.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Cash paid for Butter. The highest market price
paid every Saturday, Ut my store in the stevens
House Block GEO r ANDROnH
Rutland, June 80, 1860. VT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
The Alabama Convention.
N. Y. World.

From I've ~, r. Wortd.
No one of our readers has inferred, we
trust, because we have advocated the ratiica-
ton Of the Johnson treaty, that IL is q matter
OF any concern to us more than to all other
citizens of the republic whether it is ratified
or rejected. An administration is now in
power in this country with which We have no
political connection or sympathy; but we do
not wish, for that reason, to see the Govern
ment commit what seems to us great mis-
take, or to see the country placed in false
position. II is not to be denied that, in
making the convention which has been sent
home for ratification, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson
pursued, step by step, the specific instructions
of his own Government. By instruction, he
asked the British Government to assent to a
mode of settlement to which 1t has assented.
By instruction he procured the agreement OF
that Government to every stipulation which
the treaty contains. Now it is, we venture
to say, new idea in our diplomacy that
q change of administration breaks the
continuity, if we may so express it, of its
diplomatic action. The world at large does
not take such special notice of our political
changes as to expect to see one administra-
tiop repudiate the stipulstions entered into by
another when we ourselves, through our
regularly constituted organs, have induced
another country to enter into those stipula-
lations. Something of this kind once occurred
in the relations of England and France. The
Ministry of M. Guizot, under Louis Philippe,
entered into a convention with England con-
ceding the mutual right of search. by vessels
suspected of being engaged in the slave-trade.
The treaty encountered great resistance in
France, and the Chamber of Deputies finally
passed vote which condemned it. The eX-
eoutive government was thus placed in great
dilemma, from which IL was found very diff
cult to Irescue the country with honor and re-
spectability.
Certainly, 1t is true that treaty requires
tbs ratification of the Senate OF the United
States, and that until that ratification is
given everything is provisional, or, to use
the diplomatic phrase, the proposed treaty Is
mere protocol" But when the Executive
has sent an agent abroad with specific in,
struotions to propose a certain thing, and
assent TO it has been obtained, there ougd'
10 be a very clear case Of inexpedieney made
out before the Senate eau rightfully refuse tc
ratify that TO which foreign government hai
been urged TO agree and to which they have
agreed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
Georgia.
VNVI tH'
From The ". z. Tribune.

from Hle w. r. 1Tt0bfte.
Whatever Congress may see fit to do with
regard to Georgia-and we have forborne to
urge any particular course-the vital fact must
not be ignored that her present difficulties are
wholly the work of the upholders of 'fa white
mans government" The State was recon-
structed-she had Governor and Legislature
of her own choice, with Representatives in
Copgress-the disabilities of her ex-Rebels
had been practically removed-when the
"white mans party" reopened the war, by
ejecting all the colored members from either
branch of the Legislature. This was done
under the impulse given by the Democratic
National Convention which met in this city
last summer and nominated Seymour and
Blair-it was, in fact, the most significant re-
sponse to that imposing demonstration-a
virtual echo of Frank Blair's famous letter.
The oolored members had united in according
seats to all the Democrats elected, though
more than one-half of them were ineligible as
fighting Rebels under the Reconstruction acts
of Congress-; now, these very ineligible Rebels
combined to expel those very colored mem.
bers, who might have objected successfully to
their taking seats at all. 1t is quite safe to
say that this would not have been had the
Rebels foreseen the election of Grant and
C0lfsx.
The wrong is persisted in. The eolored
members are still excluded from the seats to
which they were overwhelmingly chosen.
Their exclusion (they being all Republicans)
gives the Democrats a majority in either
house. Enough of those Democrats were
willing to vote with the Republicans to enable
them to ratify the fifteenth amendment. But
that would have kept in power those who ex-
cluded and still exclude the eoloTed members,
and who carried the State for Seymour and
Blair at the point OF the bowie knife; and this
some OF the Republicans refused to connive at.
They voted against ratUyiBg the fifteenth
amendment-not that they were by any means
opposed to it, but that they did not see fit to
surrender their State to the despotic control OF
Toombs, Miller, and the old clique of pro-
slavery politicians who have once already
rushed her to ruin. They think that enough.
These facts are not generally understood,
because too many have palpable interest in
pervertiDg them. Every false hearted trim
mer, who calls himself Republican-or, at
least Grant man-is busy in misrepresent-
ing them to prejudice the case of the stead
fast Republicans of Georgia. But "Time al
last sets all things even" and the truth will
at length be made manifest and understood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
Whittier Are We Tending !-The Dagger
Before Us.
From The ". Y. Herald.

From The ~ Y. Herald.
All the free governments that ever fourished
became tyrannies, and fell in exactly the same
way. History is monotonous with the story
OF the ruin Of nations by the same events in
the same order Always the motive power is
minority OF plotting politicians. They study
first to secure to themselves the plunder and
spoil OF the national wealth. They can only
succeed in this by getting power, and they
cannot get power so long as those constitu-
tional forms are intact by which power be-
longs to the majority. Down goes the Consti.
tuition, therefore, crippled at first by restric-
tion at one point, an addition at another, and
overlaid by changes OF every sort. But the
most important change is that the Executive
is always reduced to a nullity. In free gov
ernment, especially federal government, the
Executive is the only direct expression there
is of the majority OF the whole people. He re-
presents the popular unity, while all other
representation is OF parts. He is the keystone
of an arch. He is the will of the nation--its
initiative. And II a nation is to be really vital
among natiOns-tO be respected, and strong
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31

"A French college has lately been esta-
blished at Constantinople. 1t now has 500
students.
-Michelet intends devotipg himself exclu-
sively to historical studies, it is said, during
the rest of his life.
The dentists Of Japan loosen the teeth
by blows from mallet, and then pull them
out with their fingers.
Immigrant wagons have been going through
Illinois carrying stoves in full blast during
the past cold weather.
Austria and Italy have agreed to allow
the joint stock companies of each country to
carry on operations in the other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
President Grant and Representative
Butler.
From the N. Y. World.


From the N. Y. World.
II is the oldest, and, If one will well con-
slider it, not the least significant circumstance
Of the present embodiment at Washington,
that President Grant is borne upon the shoul-
ders of General Butler, like an inexpert
swimmer in a roaring torrent upon the back
of his late enemy. Butler is Grants foremost
champion in his chief controversy. Grants
heart is Cor ,cas) set upon the repeal OF the
Tenure Of Office act; and Butler is the ally
who has enabled him to protract the light
during these three turbulent weeks. II was
Butler who, in Grants interest, introduced
and carried promptly through the House a
repeating bill early in the lastsession. 1t was
Butler who reintroduoed and pushed through
the came bill a second time, soon after the
assembling of the new Congress. When the
Senate passed substitute and sent it down to
the House for concurrence, it was Butler who
marshalled the Presidents friends, managed
his case, and, by combination OF Democrats
with the Republican minority, defeated the
senate's amendment, and strengthened the
wavering President to stand up again for re-
peal after suooumbing to the Senators. 1t Is
needless to inquire into Buffers motives,
but certain II ia that General Grant could not
have been subjected to a greater humiliation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31

Ee& NOTICE,-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
X$8{k&3s della w ARE AND DRARITADDOANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
The CHEAPEST and QUICK ESI water communi.
cation between Philadelphia and New YORK.
steam leave daily nom first wharf below Market
street. philadelphia. and foot OF Wall street. New
YCrK,
s4oods forwarded by all the lines running ous OF New
York North, East, and West, free of com raiesOI,
Brsisht received ON and after the sth instant. ana
WILLIAM T. Clyde d co., Agents..
No. IL g. DELAWARE Ayepu, Phiiaoephis.
sAMA5 HAND. Agent
tW NO. I19 WALL Street, New Y0FR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THR LEADING JoURNALs
UroE UURRHEx ToPIos-CoMPnRD EVERY
DAY FOB THE HvKEIEe VELBeRAPH. .r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
PRICE OF PASsAGE
To BKEsf OR HAvRE.

xsGqss. PHILADELPHIA, hICHMOND
X2xsl&&t& AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
TEIOUEH Fkh19HT AIR LIME 10 TEE
SOUTH ANIL WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
Al noon, from FIRST WHA8F ahcya AARRAT
Street.
THRoUGH nATE5 and THRou1E GECEIP1n
to all pOlD 20 in North and South Carolina, via er
board Air Line Railroad, connecting ~ Portsmcuta
snd to Lynchburg, Va. Tennessee, ald the Weet Wis
Virginia aud Tennessee Air Lime and Rcnplond Spa
Oanville Rsilrosd,
BreiRht HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken e.
Low ER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE "
The regularity, safety. and cheapness of thls route
commend 1t 70 the public the Iaost desirable nae.
dunn for carrying every description OF tEeighi.
NO charge for commission, oraYase. or any expenss
'steamships Insured At lowest rates.
Treght received daily.
No. IA North and South WHARVEg.
W. r. PoRTER. Agent At Richmond and Uity
Point
r. r, oRowELL q co.. Agents at Norfolk sN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
SHIPPING.
;3fae LORILLASO sTEAMsHlP line
FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.

The Firstclsss Iron Steamship voLUNrEER,
Cal tain Jones. Will call from lines Pier. 81 EAST
RIVER New York. on sAIU. DAY, April
Freight received and through bills OF Iadiug given
ut lines Philadelphia Pier, 10 NOR IL VIII ARvmS,
up to THURsDAY AT .ERNOoN, o clock at very
low rates.
Insurance in New York offices at lowest ratea
For freight or further Information apply At lines
office Pier 10 NORTH WHAaVE' ..-
s2s4t JOHN T. OIL
Evening star., 1869-12-01
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELE0RANs, dke.

Mail news from Hayti Is received 90 the 18Th.
About that time Cape Hsytien had surrendered
TO the rOyOlutionists, and the Salnaye had been
sunk, and the PetiOn captured by the revolution
airy war vessels Quaker CITY and Florida. and
Preparations were making IN attack Port -su-
Prince. then the only place in the Republic in
Possession of Salnaye.
Muck excitement prevails in Havana. IN COM
meTcisl circles. over the intelligence that the
United States Government had caused the
Spanish gunbosts at New ork TO be disabled to
prevent their sailing.
Several United States vessels are said to have
already sailed. and others to he preparing for
departure, from New York, under sealed orders
and il u presumed they are bound for Cuban
NateIS.
majority OF the Glasses having decided in
the Affirmative. the word German j. now
stricken from the title of the Reformed Church
in the United States.
A bill was introduced into the Alabama Legis-
taturr yesterday. and referred, making grand
-lurymen swear they have never belonged to the
ku-Klux n Ian.
The Philadelphia YOung Mems Christian As
sociation had its anniversary last night. The
society numbers 2 .95l members. .|H
The National Board of Trade meets to-day in
Kichmond. Va.
Evening star., 1869-12-01
DIED.

BAKER On "Wednesday morning. December l-t
az ten minutes past two % clock Mrs ELIZA BA-
hER, reliCt If the late Thomas Baker. Esl aged "a
wears
Notice Of funeral will be pablshed in tomorrow
morning papers.
BRYANT On November 18th at twenty minutes
past one a.. m. infant of W p and LaVinia Bry-
ant. a2ei year, mouths nd day.
LAZENB1. On the morning of the eth ult = of
pneumonia at her residence. near sandy Springs
Montgomery county. Md Miss MARY LAZENBY
sg~,i 6l