davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

note for a considerable sum 10 boot In d
\ few days, Bundy became uneasy, and
wanted TO looked him up. He did not
find him at Lunenburg, where lie said he
lived, or anywhere else, but lie found hi
horse at Littleton, y. II. Two or three
days after he 20. back, a man came and
claimed the horse he had in exchange for
his own, which had been stolen.
The people Of St. Johnsbury are
making preparations to celebrate the Ma
tional anniversary on Saturday July 3D.
Mr.. Marshall Montgomery, Of Wal
den, was admitted as member Of the
Bar, at the recent term Of the Caledonia
County Court.
ESSEN COUNTY.
Some two weeks ago an up tran from
Island Pond, was delayed by an accident
a mile above the village. During the de-
lay a swarm OF bees lit on the fore part Of
the engine, to the great confusion of the
engineer There being no beeist a: hand, an
Intellectual attempt was m lde TO dislodge
them, and the truin started off with the
swarm occupying a place the size Of half
hushel under the head light. The officers
being afraid 10 do rheir duty, this proper
ty was snuggl-d into the Queens Domin-
ion without the usual duty.
FEANELIH COUNTY.
Joseph Bowditoh has sold the F4iriaA
Spring and 10 acres of lsnI near Fairflx
village, to q Mr. sibIey Of Boston, for
. 81 600
ORANGE COUNTY.
"A man named Wheeler, of Newlury.
recently wen. to Gro;yu with % womui De
called bis wife, and W.. soon followed by
q woman who claimed t. Be hi, legal wife
Upon her complaint WleeleranI ii. para.
mour were arrested for adultery and aila-
nay, and locked up in ilil at 81. Johns
bury Il is said Wheeler has served O.
term In State Pri iaa FIR setting fire ,a tls
house Of Till-m Kendall. % EeH,lry
-Juliu- " Fez. who has had s5tri.l-
iar the murder Do. his aire in TaaIrilga,
r. - -.
v.a-. Ci.rr.. T.-...-f.. f..,. convicted
- .,,-.. i., fr.r... s..1--.....,.....r u. ,,..
,....-.:.. ......rs...... r..-.t..... 1,...
r.- .....n.r,..s fl, a.. t.h g.f-f. linn
turned State. ..,. l,.a. and I-. ......t. r..
. .;.... +1.-....f s. .r...r,- .+ .r.,.
uur.rt-.s raH<.f.
Jonathan PAGE III Cha1Il.--a La-
made over twsu.l-tlras toms of starch
this .friu. usiu.- 5.54s bushels II pa.a-
t.~-
.-.:...f W .e,s ....
'-..,-.1'...-t -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
'ERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

shows the prudence with which its affairs
have been managed.
w. n. Tucker has resigned his COM
mission as Postmaster at West Hartford,
and has recommended L. L. Holt as the
most available person for the vacated Of
fee. The Office pays but sl2O per year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
ScrunontItCuIs.
ADDISON Cou>rY.

ADDISON COu%TY.
a party Of Sali.bnrv people propose
to celebrate the tAiri oI Jolly a. Like
Duurnarc. and EXPECT a good time.
NY.s. r.,,,i. vii. 81 Neybri!yc,
nA- canary bira " isah has lnld thirteen
eggs in the lH-t month.
Crop. ara very backward ia Hancock
and 0ta"-;lla, al aa. ,..-y- r-a,af-s.,r
Erea eac Lay crop u. likely 70 he unu-u-
ally J-lt in many pieces
IT, D. Warra las been ,..tI W.
q. ii L"ar@ n.L#lge 81 %.v Haven
T. I'LL -f '.- N+A smith. W.
y.
.-.rrJ ! Eps4. Of Dr.Iprt, -ntly
bad r. sl.ou Killed, nl S moro wounded
'y tT5 1"--. orr "t which i'taged to
A t.If0#r., ..I t'a atler -a :. Rus
-i.# .ay ra.I tom Crown Paint 90
f.t. lt.ErE, .a-ar IN god condition,
.... t'n ...Ta 'H ST.. latter H .tr, Gross
a' Wiki. Forty. unl 1a sure II "a
-".t f..- ~ ts1 way.
-iaa .s.ft at aut,cr in the Fersauue~
m.rsat on 'a" ]a.#. w.r. t1.tg.#. wei-h-
.''''t p .''''7. .. .I..# ..'." was ~
puma '". -'..- '' cheese
'''''' .''''.'.-' Y. '..'''' - KID ~ '.i''-.
'.=- At'' ~ ..".- ..0. .".
-lhe c"'"l any which a"a- TIE turn
pike across the mountain through ii ~
'...' I'.t 7.' '' 7- @lu'' .' l-g
- .'''.' % .'" ''''''.'@ ..'S @.'" ..''-o'
'.' ''4 lu'-.''' % '.''.'''''-'- ,'a Prop
7''''''- i..g '''1S ''' e~.eF''-,' a"a the
PIE @, li'"o'o> are PrepiFr4 10 con-
.'''- l't'.'' 'H'2't fh'h To 4'' i+@n re-
.....,.... ,..., ,,ri... ~. ..-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

vince Tie people and the legislature. Dut
we are increaul0us
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

49, IsNNNsASS "sfsA "-AA1sA ~ s%sse@Asf
have been managed.
w. n. Tucker has resigned hiz COM
mission as Postmaster at West Hartford,
and has recommended i. i. Holt as the
most available person for the vacated Of
fee. The Office pays but sl2O per year
To TIE OFFICERS or TIE Army AND
NAVY or THE GULF.-At preliminary
meeting Of officers Of tie army and navy,
formerly serving in the Department Of tie
Calf, held at Delmonico's, New York,
March -, 1863, the undersigned were ap-
pointed a committee 70 prepare arrange
ments for grand Reunion Of all the Off
GERS Of the command. In camplisn
with such appointment, your committee
take pleasure in stating they have at-
tended TO the duties assigned them, and
announce that the fr-t annual Reunion
md Banquet of the Society will take
place at tie Stcts9n Uyuse, Long Branch,
New Jersey, July sth, 1869, the anniyor-
.ry Of the capture of Port Hudson. Tie
Reception Committee, consisting Of Gems.
Christensen and Hubbard, and tie treas
lrer, Major Clarence T. Barrett, vii ie
in attend .nce at the AstJr House, New
York, Oh the 9TH, 9th and 7th ] d4ys of
July, 10 receive officer. arriving in the
city.
July s.-Oiiiear- wishing to attend the
reunion viii meet in the parlor- Of tic
Astor House, at II 4. n. where a brief
business meeting viii be held. At1P. N.
the society will proceed by special steamer
TO the Stet-9n House, Long Branch !.
tae evening the annull Grafton ".
delivered hy " jar Gen. William H. In
ory, U. s. 4, formerly commander If the
l9th corps. Poem - C.LA.J. Dugsrne.
1.6 New York Vols Banquet at S =. ia.
at which there Will bara -ronsa- by pranii-
uaut officers Of the department. Almi-
ral ID. G. Farra@u. vii preside.
JrLTa.-A meeting a, 10 s. IN. 10 Ike
mea.ur fgr ro!lmiag historical and bio
graphical material Tor 20 accurate history
IF the dalsr,Ia ~. At2 =. ia. . special
steamer. f5r aasomm Il'iaa q the sseie-
ty will leave f,r return trip. by this ar-
t..a.. -a.a. tlle committee have secured "a
desirable place for &. -urlr.er 4e-unia., at
less aatual cost than 1t held ia the Try.
Pri,.I -as of diff raut Club Houses of the
esty lave been obtained for II. inh.r= If
DE fa,s duriu, tl..ir stav.
Tickets, including Bmgaet 4'd fare "a
1aA ir"m the branch. "iil be- -. which
can be %. STAINED OF the Reception Cora
'altiea Ga the day, -bare named OH
e desiring - Jpin-iae ass atA'ion axe
requested - s.i4i their hairs--' enclosing
- iniiiA.ion iee.' t. Col u L. iii"es' -
Na-l'a -, y J., or - "sn. Geo u.
DF'A,' - Iil4-i > j H. i son. MAS
-'..'eF % "i'.'' VIII @''s my l''f'l''r H.
'a'i-i'''.a '-'-' 'i'g 's ''''''.' ''''''rs
az iHF.asf requested % -'''e II iAey %'li
r',''.E r i1. = Z, ',.s .'''''''''' l'-a'
Arrangements which will l. auuouncea
hereafter, are being ois~ntei 1y which
i..ia...- 90 i'' @E GA
aur-'on I. .z.'- a. hAii fare ) ''.e diner
'- ''.-.s7 's'-'ls - '''' '<'' -"
.@ ..,
".''
e'iiA ha hsAil from nave ace. ped go ~
vIta'iau gGl VIII be pT mt:
Mir f.e.,.,-,1. Pail r.. Oh.
.p...r.f.. 60 n. 80. 60.
: .''...''''' ll't"' '''F.ss
iinr.aut: brigadser 9 neral -"ndas,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

High Blilf Joseph Barton, Of Char
lotto, has been appointed sheriff Of Chit
tendon county, By bis Exeelleney, Gov.
Page, vice John c. Griffin, deceased Mr..
Barton has performed many Of the duties
Of the Office since the election of Sheriff
Griffin, is thoroughly acquainted with
them, and will make q capable and faith
full officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1853.
-McDeVilt declines DIon's late challenge at
billiards.
Governor Claiin, of Massachusetts,, was
ipauguIa ated on Saturday,.
Henry Sanford President of the National
Bank at New Haven died on Saturday.
/. Three counterieiters OF nickel coin were
arrested in Cincinnati on Saturday.
Hon. A. j. Rogers has been appointed Pub.
lie Administrator of the city of New York.
The receipts from customs at this port from
the 2lst to the 3lst ult., inclusive, aggregated
$l43, 3,063.
DR. g. G. Howe, of Boston, is out in a letter
deuying that the insurreclion in Crete has come
TO an end.
-Sweenys grain elevator aud warehouse, at
Bloomington, Ill, was destroyed by fire on Fri
= General Grant denies having any preference
in the choice of United sta!es Senator from
The latest work of th2 Cabinet makers is
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Tor Secretary of
the Treasury,
The House Judiciary Committee have agreed
TO report in favor of the repeal OF The Tenure
Uf0fice act.
The English mail, which was to have left
New York on Saturday, is detained in conse-
quence of overdue steamers,
-T0ree bales OF silk goods, valued at $40, 900,
were stolen from the pier OF the Bremen
steamers at Hoboken on Friday night.
The Savage Mining Company San Francisco
California, declared a dividend on Friday Of
81 per share, payable January IL.
John Dixon, an Australian, has been
arrested IN San Francisco Tor extensive forgerles
on the Oriental Bank OF Me bourne.
The remains Of John Minor Bolts were laid
iu state at the State Capitol of Virginia on
Saturday. The funeral took place yesterday,
General Fitzpatrick was presented with a
valuable silver service by the soldiers of Con-
necticut, at Hartford, on Saturday night.
General Banks bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to establish protec'orate over Hayu and
Nj. Domingo wall soon be submitted to the
House.
The Lower House of the Kentucky Legisla'
ture has passed a JOINT resolution requesting
Congress to remove all political disabilities IRON
citizens Of Kentucky,
MANY prominent citizens Of New York have
invited Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes, OF Rhode
LAND to ex plain to them in a pnbllc address
his Civil Service bill.
The British schooner Alpha was wrecked II
Barclay Sound during gaze. The vessel was
total loss. The captain and drew arrived at Vic
toia January 4.
james Logan charged with the murder o
CHARLES M. Rogers in New York. on the 3ls
ult voluntarily surrendered himself to the po
lice of that city ou SatuTdav.
C Brewer d Co. ana w. l.. Green OF Sal
Francisco. California, have been appointed as
signees OF &. IL. Lewars, insoiVent, whose Ina
bilties amount to $780,
Two hundred lodges OF Camanches nay
arrived AT Fort Bascom, New Mexico, Offering 4
surrender. They were ordered TO report t
Cavalry Sheridan at Fort CObo.
The Board of County Com nissloners Q
Memphis, Tennessee, on Saturday subscribe
$500, COO to aid the cons 'ructiOu OF the Mlssl'
sippi River Railroad from thence to Paducab
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
Good Bread.

In lecture on the PHILOSOPHY of the
Ovep," Professor L. N. Horstord thus described
the method of making good bread
Select good, plump, fully ripened, hard
grained wheat. Have it freshly ground, and
not too finely bolted. Prepare the yeast as
follows:-Boil thoroughly with the skins on,
in one quart of water, enough potatoes to
make quart of mashed potatoes. Peel the
boiled potatoes and mash them to fneness;
mix minutely with them one pint of flour,
and stir the whole to an emulsion with the
water in which the potatoes were boiled.
Cool the product to about so degrees Quke-
warmness), and add half a pint of the best
fresh bakers yeast and a tablespoonful of
brown sugar. Set aside the mixture at an
temperature of about so degrees, till it works
well, or is in active fermentation. OF this
yeast take half pint to a gallon & lbs }
of flour, mixed with three pints of water,
or two of water and one of milk, all
at the temperature of about so degrees,
add a little salt, knead thoroughly and
set aside to rise at the temperature mentioned.
When it has risen to nearly the full volume
for the dough, divide it into loaves, set it
aside at the temperature already named till
it attains the full size of the loaf, and place in
an oven heated to not less than $50 degrees.
Let the loaves of dough be smaller than the
tins. Keep them covered with fat tin plates
or stiff paper till the dough is fully raised and
the heat carried up to and sometimes main
tanned throughout the loaf at 2l2 degrees, to
convert all the starch to the mucillaginous
or emulsion form and destroy the ferment.
Then remove the cover and permit the brown
ing to take place. If the loaves are large a
higher temperature will be required. Seven
pounds OF flour will make eight loaves of !
pounds each when baked, or four of p pounds
each. Such yeast will keep week in winter,
and..from two to four days in summer. Bread
made with it, in faithful obedience to these in,
structions, will be good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
CELESTIAL ALCHEMY.

At a recent meeting of the Oriental Society,
tie Rev. William A. P. Martin, Of Pekin, read
paper on the "Study of Alchemy in China" I"
After tracing briefly the connection between
alchemy and chemistry, the paper proceeded
to its main object, namely, to demonstrate
that the origin of European alchemy was to
be sought in China. In support of this view
the following considerations were adduced.
and illustrated by citations from Chinese and
other works-
l. The study OF alchemy had been in full
vigor in China for at least six centuries before
it made its appearance in Europe. 1t did not
appear in Europe until the fourth century,
when intercourse with the far East had be-
come somewhat frequent. 1t appeared first at
Byzantium and Alexandria, where the COM
merce Of the East chiefly centred, and was
subsequently revived in Europe by the Sara
Gems. whose most famous school of alchemy
was at Bagdad, where intercourse with Eastern
Asia was frequent.
2. The objects of pursuit in both schools were
identical, and in either case twofold-immor-
tality and gold. In Europe the former was the
less prominent, because the people, being in
possession of Christianity, had a vivid faith in
future life, to satisfy their longings on that
head.
3. In either school there were two elixirs,
the greater and the less, and the properties
ascribed TO them closely correspond.
4. The principles underlying both systems
are identical-the composite nature of the
metals and their vegetation from a Seminal
germ. Indeed, the characters tStng for the
germ, and tai for the matrix, which constantly
occur in the writings of Chinese alchemists,
might be taken for the translation of terms
in the vocabulary Of tho Western school, If
their higher antiquity did not forbid the hy-
pothess.
5. The ends in view being the same, the
means by which they were pursued were
nearly identical-mercurya and lead being as
COL spicuous in the laboratories of the East as
mercury aud sulphur were in those of the
West. II is of less significance to add that
many other substances were common to both
schools than to note the remarkable coinci-
dence that in Chinese as in European alchemy
the names of the two principal reagents are
used in mystical sense.
&. Both schools, or at least individuals in
| both schools, held the doctrine of a cycle OF
changes, in the course of which the precious
metals revert to their baser elements.
trology
g. Both led TO the practice of magical arts
and unbounded charlatanism.
y. Both deal in language of equal extrava.
gance; and the style of European alcbemists
so unlike the sobriety of thought character
istic of the Western mind, weuld n con
sidered alone, give us no very uncertain ind;
cation of its origin in the fervid fancy of tb,
Orient.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Three ladies are lecturing in Paris.

Three ladies are lecturing in Paris.
Lady Franklin is woman-suffragist.
Minnesota has school fund of 81, 03l 900.
Female compositors set up the San Fran
cisco Californian.
Canada is agitated about admitting girls
to the grammar schools.
Exeter, England, in old times, had its
hanging done by woman.
In Cincinnati, nineteen ladies have formed
an Equal Suffrage Society.
Iowa University has $500, 900 cash and ten
thousand acres of choice land.
Jessie Bruce voted in Dublin for members
of Parliament and was loudly cheered.
The International College at CONSTANT
nople has 379 pupils, OF whom 80 are Jews.
The managers of lyceum at Garden City,
Mimi, invite the ladies to participate in their
debates.
Eighty or ninety out of every one hundred
of the school-teacheTs of Massachusetts, are
women.
"A strong movement is on foot in Russia
to give a higher and more complete education
to women.
In the city of Boston, women are taxed
upon SOS, COO 600 of real estate and $l3, ,000, 900
Of personal property.
Monroe, the smallest town in Massachu-
sets, has elected one woman school commits
sioner for series Of years.
The watch of Major Andre is owned by an
aged widow in Fond du-Lac, Wis, who desires
to dispose of ii. The name of Andre is en-
graved on the back, dated l774; maker OF watch,
Thomas Campbell, Albany, England. For
particulars, address A. W., p. o. box lO7,
Fond du-Lac, Wis.
"A boy named Charles ]. Ritchie, ten years
old, the other day, took possession of an en-
CINE which was standing on the turnout al
Ashburnham, Mass, and arranged the switch
and started for Fitchburg. Upon discovering
what had happened the engineer pursued him
IN hand-oar and easily overlook him, as the
steam became exhausted and the engine
stopped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

"A Rocky Mountain paper publishes an
obituary notice of the famous "Jim," chief of
the Washoe Indians, who died recently. jim
seems to have possessed many virtues. He
is faid to have been good though very dirty
red man. He possessed well-balanced head
of hair, and stomach enough for all he could
get to eat. His regard for truth was notable
-he never meddled with IL. He left no will,
and his estate, consisting Of pair Of boots,
will have to be settled by his heirs through
the medium Of game of sold sledge." After
life's htful "fever and ague" Jim sleeps we'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Morw; ; Sosrene, Blonnes, 60 days from Liverpool.
steamer Richard Wiling oundG. 10 hours from
john 'c Ssf5ett e. 1fGSsG 1a hours
nom Baltimore. with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Rs AaPs .ysd ytEs sESn
cqryespondenee Of ne Fetzadelphta Erchqn0e.
LEwEs, Del, Jan. Sc p. M-Barque Busy. before
reported Baltimore remains at tue Break.
sGes IN Tn 6m Re o SSs nSe,os o oTs
Fanny Lewis; from Psagua tordeTed 70 New YORK;
with loss of mainboomG Alfred Hall, from New
dS. TOR AnnapSils Kate McLesn, from Sew York for
a. Morrell, FOR do Lavinia Bell for Jacksonville; w
Gessner for Richmond, and few coal laden
Ship Germ apIa from Philadelphia for Bremen. and
the bs1que Restless from 90. for Barbados, are at
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
ship Saranak Turley. at Mobile 5th Inst for Liver.
pool wanted % o. TO 600 bales TO IN up.
ship InqmSs las Harvard lar Strickland, was up at New
blean snip Tonawanda; Jennings, for Philadelphia
steamship Norman; 6rowell, for Philadelphia
steamship Hunter, Harding hence, at Providence
Steamship Utility, Fargo. hence. at Providence 7th
BaIque CAdeite. Hatfield, 81 days from Liverpool
Philadelphia was spoken st inst lat. 81 long a.
out OF provisions and was supplied by the oarque
1f BaTque @ Scottish Brds, rom Windsor NJ S., for Phil
schr John Cadwalader, steelma at New York 81 h
| inst. fro m Virginia.
schr S. T. Wines. Hulse. at New York 9Th inst,
| from Baltimore for Fall River. ~
Schr Frank Herbert Crowell from Wilmington,
Was of RkeG ts pSrsa 5a aS
| at New York 9Th inst
| NOTICE TO MARINERS.
spar buoy painted green has m been cen placed to
Spit lower bay OF New York. II is on the SE side OF
The wreck in l6 feet and must be left the
stsrbOard hand by vessels bound inward. The wreck
Is nearly on line with the Flyms Knoll and South.
west Spit buoys
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

DAREPAROSA AT CONCERT HALF.
4 PAREPA. ROSA CONCEkTS.
u. DE RlEO ...... MANAGER
Nine PAREPA. ROSA the great favorite and moat
popular Cahtatrice, on her triumphant return 10
Philadelphla, overland from California after an nm.
Iareeltd successful season of opera and -,
the Pacific cosst and Wes States will give in t6
city OF her former trluml hs positively only 0
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
WEDNESpAH AND THURSDAY. Jan. 10 and IA
Nine. PAREPA-KOSA will be assisted by
Mr.: BROoKHOt SE BOWLER, English Tenor,
sig Z. FERRANTI the Brilliant Bartone.
Mr. CARL ROSA, Violinrst
Mr. PATTlSON, the hi ,tingushed Pianist
- Mr. GEORGE w. COLBY. Accompanls at
MI, MT J. LEVY lhis hrst appearance 10 Pnladepha)
from London the grea'est Cornea. Piston player in
the world engaged great expense expressly fer
PareI Rosa's Concert Season
Admission. tl; Reserved seats. OIL so, The sale of
seats VIII commence Monday. at A, NJ, at
1RUMPLERS Music Store CHEsNUT Street, io
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
CLEARED SATURDAY.

steamship Saxon. Boggs, Boston. IL. Winsor & Co
q Co.
schr Watauga, Laurence, Norfolk, ]. Rommel Jr
STR ]. s. Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves II
Str G. II. Stout, Ford, Washington, w. p. Clyde & CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
THE pvAMTAcEs s

Offered by this Company are-
1t is O National Company chartered by spe.
eial act of Congress, 1868.
II has paid-up capital OF 81 100000
II offers low rates OF premium,
II furnishes larger insurance than other com.
panies for the same money.
II is definite and certain In Its terms.
IL is home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy is non -forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the In
sured their full amount and return all the pre-.
miums, so that the insurance costs only the In
terest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the
insured, alter q certain number OF years, during
life an annual income of one-tenJh the amount
named in the policy
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives of females. 1873 Wsrp
1t inspres not to pay dividends but at SO low
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
ARRIVED sA TuRDAy

ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Brig Reesie Rowe, Prdeaux 90 DAYS from Malaga
with fruit TO Isaac JeaneS d 90,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE NJ E NMERCHoR,a
GRAND BAL MAsouE
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
JANUAR IA. 1859,
AT THn
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF lrrs,o
Price OF subscription Is admitting n .ou,,
IaIs 1cgL,s Aqoi lonai adys ticket, sf each an
llckets OF admission, by subscription onIu -
ontaheo ot the following members and can be
streets. ~ ~AA'" ana Chefrv
l. Herbert, Esq, Fourth and Race rtrao,.
A B. Rechenbach No. 1880 Ihesnut sIsaa,
mark X. Muckle, Ledger Office.
r. t. schmidt, No. 6l0 Arch street, 'HeeL
Louis Tourny, No. 8F N, Second streek
q. a. EchwaIB, No. 1006 Chestnut street
A. j. 0lasE No. 6O7 N. Second street
Charles j. Roth, No. 2l4 New street,
A. Weihenmayer Fifth ana Cherry atPaats
Lee Walker, No. 722 Chesnut street
Dr. j. ~ HOWARD Cuttings, Thirty third and Marho
streets, West Philadelphia N A"@Ike
A. Mergenthaer, 3. w. corner Fourth and Roco
schaeter koradl, corner Fourth and Wood
A. O. FenBs No, 10 strawberry street.
George F. Benkert, NJ 7l6 Cnesnut straet
q. W. A. Trumper, No 926 Chestnut street
LoIenz SChnare, No Bank street.
News stand Continental, Mr., Covert
q. A De Bubna, Chesnut street. I7zt
N. b. Carriages VIII set down heads SOUTH and
take up heads north.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
eOOO SHARES 80. $IOO EACH.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE.