davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
List OF Premiums Awardea =, tho
Annual Fair Of the Rmriamd
County Agricultural Socieiy.
september 20, $50.

FRUITS.
Grapes-1st Premium, J. NJ. Ketchun
Sudbury, So.
I'd Premium, E. L. Holden, Clarendon
81.
I'd Premium, A. d. Smith, Dandy
81.
Pears list Premium, j. M. Ketchen
"a Premium, A. d. Smith DANDY. So.
81 Premium, G. C. Holden, Shrews
bury, 81.
BEST 20 VARIETIES OF APPLES.
1st Premium, J. NJ. Ketchum, Sudbury
So.
I'd Premium, R. w. Pitts, Sudbury
50.
To o. B. Hadwin. Dandy, for best II
varieties of apples, So.
To John Landon the committee aware
diploma for the display of fruit
William Y. Ripley exhibited very fin,
specimens OF five varieties OF grapes grown
under glass, but the committee, believin.
they should not come i'll competition with
outdoor varieties, decided not to aware
any premium.
Jonas Wilder of Rupert, exhibited su.
perior specimens of twenty varieties Of
grapes; they would not come in compete
ton, being raised out of the county, bu,
the display was of such high and excel
lent character, that the committee recon.
mended gratuity of 50.
Jonas Wilder of Rupert, also exhibited
fourteen varieties of pears superior to any.
thing of the kind on exhibition that was
raised in Vermont. The committee award.
ed a diploma and So
STOCK HORSES CLASS |.
1stPreminm, A. ?. Bogue, of Pittsford,
$25.
2d Premium, Doty & Townshend, Wal
lingford, so.
STOCK HoRsEs-2D CLASH YEARS
OLD.
1st Premium, Charles Ripley, 81
THREE YEARS OLD.
1st Premium, G, II. Bromley, Dandy,
:
"a Premium, Levi Hart, Walingford,
s..
CARRIAGE OR MATCHED HORSES.
Matched Horses-1st Premium, L. 4
Walker, Benson. 81
2d Premium, a G. Mead, Rutland,
Sd Premium, ", H, II. Scribner, Cas-
Teton, 50.
4th Premium, \. A. Greene, Rutland,
81.
THREE YEAR oLDs.
1t Premium, Harrison King sley, Clar
andon. So.
81 Premium, James B. Stevens, Ira, 81
GELDING OR MARE.
1t Premium, II. Armstrong, Cas'leton,
ID Premium to James cone, Wells, 81.
THREE YEAR OLD COLTS.
1t Premium, l. B. Gorharn, Wet Rut-
and, So
BREEDING MARES.
1-t Premium, Lester Fish. Ira, s.
2d Premium, John Engrem. Rutland,
'o'
THREE YEAR OLD.
1t premium. Rrdfald Proctor. y.
2l premium. ). L.D4nicls, Rutland, So
NO..
i"o ! Nf ''-i'S'
l-t premium, J. +. Ford, Poultnev. 81
2d premium, John Aldrlch, WallIng-
'iu' % ,-n..,,,..
lst premium, DR. O. Cook, Rutland. -
-.
,n
9d Prnripp, J,,po.. F,s+rr,, Cl,-sn.
"il, :
LIT ureminn. / d Tnbn.. Cr,re,1,n
81 p-.,,;rr, + Pill. S.l~,,t.l 49,.
g.
SINGLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
ID Premium. @. A. Styles, Pittsford, %

E ID Premium. @. A. Styles, Pittsford, 81
!, TWO YEAR oLDs.
LIST Premium, P. X. Osgood, Rutland
ID Premium, G. P. Ward, Poultney
!, 81.
YEARLINGS.
!, LIST Premium, Lewis A. Beebe, Rutland
SO.
+, I'd Premium, Isaac d. Tubbs, Claren
don, 81.
!, YOKE OF CALVES.
LIST Premium, Henry Pike, Mendon, 81
MERINO BUCKS AND LAMBS.
LIST Premium e years., J. S. Benedict
Castleton, So
2nd Premium, S. Townshend, Rutland
SO.
UNDER TWO YEARS.
1st Premium, H. j. Gorham, Rutland
"a
End Premium, C H Mead, Rutland,
So.
LANES.
1st Premium, Chas X. Jones, Shrows-
buryS3;
% Premium, S ID Townshcnd, Walling-
ford, 50.
The committee remark that the show
of sheep in this department was credit
to Rutland County.
MERINo EWES, FIFTEEN.
IS.
2nd Premium. II C Gleason, Shrews-
bury, So.
LIST Premium, j S Benedict, Castleton,
50.
end Premium, G II Mead, Rutland,
I So.
TWO YEARS OLD.
1st Premium, ] S Benedict, Castleton,
So.
ID Premium, f 8 Gorham, Rutland,
So.
YEARLINGS.
/ 1st Premium, f. b. Gorham, Rutland,
( So
ID Premium, J. S. Benedict, Castleton,
81.
LANES.
1st Premium, @. H. Mead. Rutland, 81
2d Premium, L. B. GUrham, Rutland,
81.
The committee remark that they found
on exhibition very large and creditable
show Of sheep, from the hocks Of many OF
the best sheep breeders Of our county.
In our investigation of their several
merits, the competition was found very
close, and claims Of the several mpetitors
10 the society's first premium, very clear.
and it is regretted that fluids sufficient
are not placed at our disposal to be-tow
where mcritorious claims are 50 clearly /.
manifest.
LONG WOOLED SHEEP.
BUCKS.
l-t Premium, c. a. Stiles, Pittsf5rl,
81 Premium, E D. sherman, Ciaren-
don,.S3
1-t Premium, L. d. Shermln, Claron-
don. 81
2l Premium, RedflI Proctor, Rat
hand, 3.
1t Premium, c y. Stiles, Pitt-fard,
-.
BUTTE.
i-t premium Hif.m Baird, Chittrn4cn.
W., -,
- premium. a, 4'''iH 0i''''n' '9'''e"--
'" ~ -. - p.1r.,-;. n.-,.
= o.,....
'''''-9'
1t premium Willard Smith, Shrew.-
bury. 81
ID premium, Don Baxter, Tinmouth,
p, .... u
a.,, 70 '''' LINUS '''''''' 0'''''''' II
Ur,nrable ,o.pti,n wa. male of a..
small cheese OF W. H. and ) Eddy. Of
Clarrnd"n' also Of two Of John LauIon, OF
i'"'''''n' ,.,-...,.,. l,,.,--,.
1t rre,nin,n' ~ T,bir m md 4 William.
Dandy. 81.
Honorable mention was made If ol by
John Lnudon, Rutland, made out Ut the
county, and therefore not entitled u pre-
pp,.,,
e
Best loaf Of cake, Mr., i. i. Smith,
Dainty -.
As there was tut one loaf Of cake :
when the committee made their r,.,or,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
Labor ssrfo.mr ,eas n


-. 4"
ga fh" recent "a lEas.'I t-
. c,.,-rr >ss~.
Tb.r. ....r.-. 1,.F.. h.-. Vi .
,..r..,,.- - a.....,.e..-. .ft.......1 ..
l-,,.,r., ,,..-l, ,sf..- a....-......t ...... ...
ya-.n,s- .-,.,.....f ff,.. ~-.-.. S..
-e,.t,a T..,.-,.srrtt.l.. .is....-.-...
ion ". g.s...as,..t s-s..s ..... =. ...
rI.--...I. A,l+ rH,. rf.arr..l ..-s
seemed - D., esrr,,.l ,fsrs..gE a.. ...
who we're d,-elG,.1 over Ga. -....
were undecided Ihu- d. r...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
ME-. IL i FItLD.y
MNs. y. u SMITH : Commit,
MEs. ID. kNBALL, !

Ms. ~ ~ III u Alsl4,
fEoRhL HALL.
Be,t rag carpet. MIR. Alyira Tower,
Ira, IS.
Pad bc,; Nh. W. Drinwatcr, Rutland,
81.
3D. best, Linus Edmunds, Chi,tonden,
81.
Mr-. Emily Ledgot. Rutland, stand and
floor carpeting -.
Best two wool blankets, Mrs. George
Hadwiu, -,
Best knit bed spread, Mr.. L L. Haynes,
Best bed quilt, Miss Sarah Mason, Ira,
ID best, Miss J. S Paris, Dandy, 50.
I'd best, Mr. Horace, Lunderville. 81.
Best silk quilt, Miss Flora b. Barrett,
Middletown. 50
ID best, Ms. NJ j. Foster, Rutland
81.
Best calico bed quilt, Mrs Lucy X.
Orgood, Rutland, (ngcd SO years. 81.
Best pieced bed quit and pair of stock
iugs, Miss Clara Thayer Sl.50.
Quit containing POO pieces, Mrs. S.
1. French, Clarendon, aged GS years 81
Best wax cross, Miss III. Cramton, Rut-
Land, 50.
I'd best, Miss A. III. futile, Rutland,
81.
Sd best, Mrs. b. f. Livermore, Rutland,
10 cents.
4,h best, Miss Clara Briggs, Rutland,
30 cents,
Rustic frame, Joseph Little, Rutland,
80 cents.
Best pencelling, Mira. George billiard,
Rutland, "a.
Best wor-ted wreath, Mrs. Blanchard,
Rutland, rs cents
I'd beat, Mrs. Brigham, Rutland, 80
cents.
Mi-a Kitty Robinson, Rutland, cotton
and flannel embroidery. 70 cents.
Mrs. Is. J. Fisk. Rutland, for nice speci-
men Of needlework, &c, $3.50.
Miss Louie Z. Birdsall, Rutland, Au-
tumal leaves, so cents.
Miss Jennie Palmer, Pittsford, collec-
ton Of Penci!lings, 81 90.
Mrs. Emma Dunklee, Rutland, Patch
work, 80 cents.
Miss Susie Harris, Rutland, for Q col
lection OF handiwork, $l,25.
Miss Katie Merrill, Rutland, worsted
tidy, so cents.
Miss Matte Harris, Rutland, collection
of articles, 50 cents.
Mrs. Ivermcre, Rutland, worsted mat
80 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

LIST Premium, @ @ Pierce, Clarendon,
s25.
"a Premium, Gilbert Lester, Rutland,
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
WEsTsEESYLR COUNTY.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Moses 7. Strong, one OF the old
est residents Of New Rochelle for many years
prominent official Of that town, expired suddenly
yesterday morning at the Hartford Lunatic Asylum.
The remains expected to arrive at his late resi-
dence to-day preparatory to interment.
Yesterdays ELEcrIoN.-So far as heard from
the town elections throughout the county passed or
without any unusual disturbance. Notwithstanding
adverse weather the citizens turned out In large
numbers, ana 1t Is believed the returns Will show
that . heavy vote has been p0lled.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT PORTCHEsTER.-As the
eight O'Clock way train. bound east leaving this
village on Monday evening" the conductor discovered
that a passenger named Arthur Carpenter. residing
at this place, had allowed himself to sleep when the
train stopped, and was then being carried past mis-
destination TO arouse the sleeper and pull the bel
rope occupied scarcely an instant by the con-
ductor; but the object of his socituGe, Doubt ss
alarmed at being awakened suddenly and feeling that
he had been carried past his home, jumped from the
train, unfortunately while the latter was crossing
bridge, thereby precipitating HIM to Wlett street
below distance OF thirty feet Mr. Carpenter was
conveyed home IN a state OF insensibty and surgi-
cal aid at once summoned. Although the injuries
sustained are or severe nature they are not con-
sidered as being necessarily fatal.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
BROOKLYN CITY.
TnE COlRTs.
COURT OF SESSIONS.

Before Judge Troy and Justices Hoyt and VOORHEES,.
ATTEMPTED MURDER-coSvIcTloN or VIRGIL A.
kREPPS.
Virgil A. Krepps indicted for q fclonious assault
on Miss Carrie King On the oath OF February last.
was tried yesterday morning. Krepps was tele-
graph operator. and had been paying his addresses
to Miss Ring, who finally refused to have anything
more,to do with hun. 1t came out on the evidence
that on the day Of the assault ne went to q store
in Fulton street where Miss King was employed
as a saeswoman she was engaged at the time he
came In with customer, Dut as soon as she wos az
liberty she spoke Krepps and asked what he want
ed He said he wanted her. and then raised pistol
and fired at her. The ball passed through her hand
Her employer and his bo0kkeeper then laid hold OF
Krepps and took his pistol rom hlIn. Inc pail was
Afterwards found in q drawer. The pistol ne had
revolver and three OF the barrels were loaded
when It was taken from hun. The prisoner, VINO
under the influence OF liquor at the time and that ne
had several times attempted his own life while lnt0xl
Gated He then read to the jury written statement
Of the case, as he wished them to understand
cent datribe rejecting the character Of the young
lady whom he attempted TO murder. The jury, with
out leaving their seats. found the prisoner guilty,
and he was Immediately sentenced to eight years
and seven months at sing Sing
CHURCH PICKPoCKET.
James O'D0naghue was arraigned on charge ol
picking pockets at church IN Williamsburg during
funeral service. lie pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to Sung Sing for TWO years and six months.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
William Dunn, o young man OF about twenty, was
tried ON charge OF robbing Morris Gieeson in Ham,
ilt0n avenue on the night OF the 2sth OF January
last. G ees0n, Dunn and another man had bcen
drinking together, and after going out Gieeson was
attacked by Dunn and robbed. The an.ir was seen
by an officer. who promptly arrested the highway
man. He was found guilty Of the offence and re-
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

sons were killed and 20 injured on the Morris and
ia. Esssx Rs,rSsd ,,s 2. persons we're k,lsdm@asng q
dierent roads during last year. The reoeipts OF the
united companies for the same period amount 70
$69ll sos 65 and the expenses 10 ,02S 36 The
profit carried to surplus earnings amounts to
sl,5i4, 100 50.
SHAMEFUL FIGHT BETWEEN PRISON KEEPERS
Yesterday afternoon two Of the deputy keepers Of
the State Prison engaged In stc exercise In front
of the State Prison. 1t seems that one OF the CON-
batants william J. nifr, was dismissed by Mr.. Wal.
ker last Saturday for alleged slanderous attack
In Trenton paper on fellow olicer, named George
sprngstein Yesterday llir went down to tho
the door by sprinssteln. who Immediately
charged him with the authorship OF the
communication. The two men then commenced
abusing each otDer, and getting ON the sidewalk, it
Is alleged, Springsteln struck llin, who retorted
came up and procured the assistance OF q man
named Hendrcxson TO separate tneIn. The contest
was quite nerce for tlme both having their faces
scratched and bloody. Mr.. Walker considers 1t
fortunate that the fracas did not In the pres
ence OF the convicts as general riot might thus
have been provoked. IiT considers himself the
aaegrieyed party aud intends to bring the matter
before the Grand jury
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGIsLATuRE.-The House
yesterday passed the Senate bill providing for the
consolidation OF Jersey City and the adjoining cities
in Hudson county; also the General Tax bill. Mr..
Bevans offered resolution requesting the Senate to
procure the return from the Governor OF the bill to
incorporate the Jersey City Water and Drainage Com
pany. ~ only one OF the many amendments adopted
was engrossed Ia the bill This reckless management
OF bills Is becoming frequent and causing considera
bic trouble in the Legislature. Senator Brlnkerh0f
introduced bill authorizing person who may be
an attorney, but not counsellor at law, to he pro-
secutor Of the pleas. bill was also introduced and
passed, under suspension OF the rules, appropra-
ting $4,000 for the enlargement Of the State Reform
school and Sl2500 for the yearly expenses OF that
institution. A concurrent resolution was adopted
by the Senate deferring all action on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, known as the 1t-
leenth arGice till the third Tuesday In January, 1870
when the question shall be submitted the people
and Legislature chosen In harmony with their
views. resolution was adopted appointing three
commissioners TO confer with the executors OF the
late Edwin A. Stevens III relation TO the Stevens
battery and declaring the States acceptance OF it,
Unless the time Tor adjournment IL extended great
deal OF business Will ne lett unfinished in tine Senate
The House VIII be ready to adjourn as resolved on
FRIDAY naxt
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
CUBA.

Rcnppearnnce of Insurgents ut Puerto Baya.
mo-The Troops Fortifying Mnyari.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 49, 1869.
There has been report here that band OF insur-
gents recently reappeared at Puerto Bayamo and
had fred on some volunteers, killing one, but thus
lar the report has not been confirmed.
The steamer Guantanamo left here the 18th inst.
for Bahia de Nipe carrying supplies for the troops
at Mayari and also two cannons. colonel Camara
Ia fortifying that place and win leave garrison
there. The march thther from this place was under
continuous re from the insurgents, but with small
10 g.. MOnson. who had murdered the Spanards,
shot by order OF Peralta and not OF Marm0l, as
reported. Marcano was tho chief In 3mmand there,
neither Gomez, Marmol nor Figuerdo being in the
vicinity
The captain commanding the garrison Of Palma
SorianO advises the Governor here that refugee
told nim that 6,000 insurgents were concentrating TO
attack that place, and Ii successful, follow by an
attack on santiago. band OF 500 rebels had ap-
peared near larayaibo recently.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

post physician not single life was lost NY whole
time was devoted TO ngnting the spread OF the uls
ease and investigating Its specihc nature. iound
that the disease does not generate the poison whcn
gives rise 10 the plague. The difference between
c0ntagion ana injection which l have discovered IL
that one generates the poison lron which the
fever springs and the other does not Con-
tagion, such AS smallpox, measles &C., gene
rates the poison which spreads the complaint OF
yellow fever typhoid fever and other such infectious
diseases. it requires contact with the poison and
sand cases OF fever removed from the place OF
the disease no danger whatever need be appre-
hendcd. The fever IN the Dry Tortngas was OF the
type as the typnold, and the treatment on the
expectant plan-that Is watching the case and treat
ing the symptoms as they manifested themselves
Were You untrammeed III your management OF
the sick ~
mo, sir; there's where felt the awkwardness OF
my position, i was Iranineiled, aad consequently
could nor act with the independence physician
under such circumstances should have"
The Doctor talked at considerable length on many
other topics connected with his Imprisonment. In
replying TO the remark that his feelings must nave
been greatly exercised at coming WITHIN sight o MS
Old home and meeting his wife once more he saio,
with visible tremor tnat words were entirely made
Tiled his mind II appears that lew days before ne
left the Dry Tortugas company OF the lnlrd artl-
lery, who were on board transport about peins
shipped TO some other point, ON seeing the DOCTOR
walking on the parapet set up three cheers Tor the
man who periled his lie for them IN the heroic nght
with the dread visitation OF fever We talked ALONG
til midnight, then retired to comfortable leather
bed. and rising with the In the morning, started
on our homeward journey to Washington.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
PfRsnNal.

The New Bedford Mercury OF March 20, says:-
"Mr. Joseph Grnncll and wife leave the city to-day
for New York. whence they will take passage for
Europe on tho sist In steamer Hecla. They win
probably be absent six months The best wishes OF
hosts VI friends will accompany our venerable
townsinan on his voyage.
Henry w. Dutton, OF the Boston Transcript, has
been elected President OF the Boston Associated
Press, In place OF Il. O. Bailey, OF the Herald, re-
signed.
The Macon tGa.) Journal says:--various papers
make the mistake OF announcing that General lien.
ningHen married daughter Of the late senator Ber.
rien, or this state Her maiden name was belt, but
at the time OF her marriage 10 General II. she was
Mrs. C0ney, OF Burke county.
Miss Mary GraDt, of iuchmond, was married IN
thai city on the 18th - % Mr. Ford, OF aoochlnnd
county Va. II will W remembered they were tnc
eubecs OF the article IN the southern opinion which
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
ER0OKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

N0RTALITy.-There were 145 deaths recorded ~
the Bureau OF Vital Statistics in this city during the
past week. OF the deceased SO were men, 80 women,
A boys aud 43 giris
OUTRAGEOUS AssAULr.-John Helm, the proprietor
Of grocery store. at No. 125 Plymouth street, was
assaulted by party OF rowdies on Monday evening,
who entered his store and beat him without any
provocation 80 far ls known. One OF the parties
used shovel, with which he belabored him over
the head, leaving him finally insensble and bleed
ing on the door. the police are searching for the
ruflians.
81. NICHOLAS SocIETY.-The annual meeting Of
this society was held on Monday evening and the
following officers for the ensuing year chosen:-
President John A. Lott; Vice Presidents. John Ber-
ply. VIM. Wall, Nicholas WyckofI, Martin Kaib-
feisch, D. J. Garrison 4. Johnson w: Cooper and
1pnn a. Gns n Hga steward wa%
DEATH OF AN Ex-NAvAL OFrIcER.--Corcncr
Whitehin held an inquest ON the body OF Thomas
Mofatt, formerly lieutenant In the United States
Navy. ION Monday afternoon. The deceased was
found dead in his bed at his residence. Fort HaIni
death from hemorrhage OF the lungs. the remains
were taken to Matteawan. N J., yesterday for inter-
ment.
THE PARK EXTENSION AwARDs,-The Prospect
Park Commissioners have revised their previous
awards for ground taken for the extension Of the
Park. An increase from the figures previously given
has been made ranging from Ave TO ten per cent
more than originally awarded. The sum OF 81, 1901
is 10 be paid by the city for the Ltchhed mansion
and the twelve blocks Of land. The amount given
for the house Is about $160000. The twelve blocks
comprise 672 lots, the average award FOR each Of
which Is 81 $50.
WORTHY OBJEcT-A number Of ladies and gen.
tlemen in South Brooklyn connected with diiIercns
churches got up very pleasing exhibition ut the
Brooklyn Athen@um, In Atlantic street. the object
being to aid the ..Zenana' mission. The exhibition
consisted Of ableaux and music, the large audience
showing their appreciation OF the excellent manner
rendered by frequent applause. .1he ArtIsts'
Dream,0 q double taOleau. representing the follow
Riding Hood.n '.The Sultana," '.Tle Opera Box,n
"Marie Antoinette,n 1.-THE Artists Ideal,s 'srho
Love Letter, . MARY Queen OF Scots" There were
two scenes from Dickens works, one from "Pick-
wickn and another from SOLVER Twist, both Of
which were well produced.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
SING SING.

The body OF Montague Dean, the convict who died
from the effects OF showerlng at the hands Of the
Keeper Buckingham, at Sing Sing Prison, has been
disinterred by Coroner McEntce for the purpose OF
holding an inquest on the remains. IL seems the
body was buried without the OorOner's knowledge
car load OF convicts left Sing Sing yesterday for
Clinton Prison.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
POUCnK EEPs Sic.

Fifty laborers passed through P0ughkeepsie last
evening on their way to Cuddebackvile, Orange
County, where. Monday night. another serious
break occnrrcd In the Delaware and Hudson Canal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27

demon stration against the bill. On the Goth,
he was followed by Lord Eldon, who said that,
If the bill passed, the House of Lords would
not last twenty years; and he reached the
loftiest fight Of Bldonian humbug--the COM
pletest type Of humbug perhaps ever attained
in England-by declaring that ''the aroh-
bishops, bishops, and clergy might undergo
much persecution, but he hoped that
they would allow him-if they would
allow a layman to 60 along with them
TO take q full share OF the evils Of the
Church" Let 1t be fully remembered that
one Of the most audaoious parts of the bill
was to out down the income of that sweet
martyr, the Bishop of Derry, to $4,000 year.
With no inconsiderable courage the Bishop of
London (Bishop Blomield) followed Lord
Eldon, and announced his intention to support
the bill. The Archbishop of Dublin supported
him; but the Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr.
Howley) took the other side, arguing against
so sweeping reduction, ''more especially as
the bishops must be useful in the capacity of
resident gentlemen" Two royal dukes took
part In the debate, the Duke of Sussex being
as much for the bill as his brother OF CumbeI-
land was against it.. The division showed that
Ministers had majority of fifty-nine. few
amendments were made in committee, but of
so slight nature that the Government ad-
vised the Commons to agree to them, and on
the second of August all discus sion on the bill
was at an end, and it received the assent of
both houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

I,IIF FAMILY DOCTOR.-A DICTIONARY
OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
t,snccaliy adapted for family
hSP' BY A DlSPENSARY SURGEON;
ulusrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations,
rann svo CLOTH $50 pages and Appendix, $3.50; half
"O GEORGE GEBBIE,
A@lm No. 73q SAMSON Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
DROPosALs FOR SUPPLIES
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. O., April Y, 1861

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22, 1862
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at
this Office until 10 NJ. on FRIDAY, the Both instant,
for supplying the Signal Service OF the army WIN Ihe
following articles, viz. - - -, Co.,.
Twenty-Five (25) HAND TELESCOPES, with Straps
and Caps complete. - . -, ,.,.
Cases and Straps complete. s 49,, ,a. OF
The whole to be delivered on or before the ls' Vi
The Telescopes must be OF not less than tnihy my,
three (g8l and the Marine Glasses OF not iess e tn
five (), magnifying powers anu yo 30 the models n,
power and make similar ana equ"n W WY -
this office. 1900, ssPronosals" and ad-
Envelopes 10 be endorsed ii0p0'
dressed TO the undersigned. ,o,,a,ts ,nada tnow,,
Further particulars and requirements S N0""
ON application to this ONCE =, ofscor of tbe Armv
by Older vi t"0 l.. b. NORTON,
Brevet Major, u. S. Army,
4264t IloPeles NV I--So Soe.s--s o.,.Ss-