davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAY 5.-Pau,yson Hotei-
W. E. Fripp. Charleston County; Mrs. r. j.
Cameron, Benpettsville; John Wilson, Williams
burg; Phil. Heller, Kingstree.
Charleston Hotei.-J. Crusns, New York
Capt ain H. D. Blennoid, Nassau; John G. s
White, United States Army; q. II. King, New
yc:k; Thomas Taylor, John Waties, Columbia
John I. Duncan, Laurens; Nm. Gregg, Aiken
Colonel Peacocke. England; VIM. Baird, g.
Wilson, VIM. F. Kelley, philsdelphia; N. Fur.
man, New Jersey; R. s. Conover, New York
G. B. Hutchinson, Auburn, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest tCirculntfon.-THE DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
COGNIZED as AVING THE LARGEST CIR
CULA7ION IN THE CYTY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
INC IN THE P0SYOFFICE At THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PRoVAs-
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFYCE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

REPORTERS CRUMBs.-An unruly fellow, who
tried to interfere with one OF Graham's ompi-
buses, day before yesterday, on the shell road,
was sound1y thrashed by the driver.
The May Festival Of st. Marks Church,
(colored) last evening, was numerously at
tended.
Peoples National Bank stock sold yesterdav
at 1O5.
A number of the municipal official Sins" are
electioneering hard to keep from being among
the s'outs.''
The cases before the Mayor yesterday we're
confineato few inebriates who had to pay for
their fun.
h prominent colored Republican aspi,es to
be chief of the Fire department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

LErTCH Il BBUNs will sell at II O'Clock, at the
old Postofice, the sloop p. 9. Gaillard and
her apparel.
MILES DRAKE will sell, at 10 o'clock, al his
s5hsa&B and hats.
KNOX, DAILY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their salesroom, Meeting-street. corner OF
wentworth, splendid furniture and sundries.
JOHN g. MILNoR & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock.
at their salesroom, Meeting street, millinery
goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

The DAILY News PRICE CURRENT AND COM
MERcIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at
our counting-lo DOM at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten
copies and over will be alled at the rate Of two
and half cents per copy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

r
CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.-The regula,
monthly meeting took place on Tuesday eve
ming, at Hlbernian Hall, President H. Cobia
in the chair.
Dir. E. T.. Bedford was elected a member.
Colonel W. L. Trenholm, chairman, read the
following report, which was adopted
The Executive Committee have the honor to
report
FIRST. That they have arranged for the use
of the Hlberlnan Hall for meeting of the Board
and Executive Committee.
second. That after due consideration they
find the resolution recommending the aboli-
tlon or the charge for rice tierces in accord
ance with interests of the trade in that article
and are OF opinion that the resolution ought
to be adopted. eE {
w. s. Hastie, Esq., read the following report,
which was adopted:
The Committee appointed to confer with the
Governor OF the State and Health Officer with
regard TO- carrying out the quarantine law, in
the absence of the proper appropriation by the
Legislature, respectfully report: nm:
committed naf he hs se viii h's rnsR nsnrea a
quarantine for the city 81 Charleston. .
The COMMITTEES would also report that the
State has talienthe entire control of the quar-
antine establishments, and has relieved the
city from all responsibility. r
.(Signed) w. 3. HAsTrm.
GEO. w. CLARK.
r. s. BRUINS.
Messrs. George FL. Walter and J. B. Stesle
were appointed delegates to represent the
Charleston Board Of Trade at the Commercial
Convention, to be held On the 18th inst, in
Memphis, Tenn. e
The following gentlemen were appointed d
committee to confer with the proper authori-
ties in relation to the modification or abroga-
ton Of an order recently promulgated by the
Collector OF this port, in relation TO passenger
steamers: Messrs. Henry Cobia, George w.
Clark and e. w. Marshall. @s H.
On motion Of w. l.. Trenholm. ESQ, The
following preamble and resolutions were adop-
ted: " H~
Whereas. tits highly important that some
collection and publication OF the conmer ciaj
statistics Of Charleston; therefore. be Il /
Res0iued, That the Executive COMMITTEES be
instructed to advertise for prize cOmpositiOnf
II upon such subjects as may be proper for the
accomplishment OF the purpose. 9
On motion Of M. Strauss, Esq, it was
Resolued, That it be referred to the Execu
tive Committee, to report at our next meeting
N and wharfage.
On motion Of e. w. Marshall, II was
ResOlued. That 500 copies be printed OF tn
proceedings Of the late anniversary meeting q
the B0afds and Of the address, OF Colonel W
L. Tfenholm then delivered.
Adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
MEETINGS THIS DAy,

MEETINGS THIS DAY.
Marion Lodge, at 8 P. NJ.
Strict Obse1 vance Lodge. ats P. Nj.
Eagle Fire Company, at8P. M.
Marion Fire Company, at 8 p. Nj.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

THREr.-Richa1d McHunny, an enterpris-
ing colored man. has been enabled, through
the kindness Of friends, to reestablish himself
at his old stand, Haselstreet, where he has
rebuilt the stables destroyed by fire. He is an
industrious and worthy man, and deserves pa
tronage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
BUS INESS NOTICES.

GARDN ER's HAsEL -sTREET AND KMa-srREEr
SODA WATER FOUNTAINs.- Cold soda water and
choice syrups; also, the famous mineral waters,
Congress, Kissingen and vlchy. on draught
at GARDENERS establishments (late Buck k
Co.'s,) Hasel- street. near Pavilion Hotel, and
No. 449 King-street, near Caihoun-street.
Nav 'f's @t+Mh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

DlssoLuT1oN.-Thc copal tnership existing
between the undersigned, under the firm name
OF "CouRTENAY," is this day dissolved by .mu-
tual consent. The business of the late firm
I'LL be settled by NEUrvnLE & HANNAM, who
succeed them. ANDREW MoFEE1ERS
. :t JOHN j. ENNIS.
't'p' v1. VIM. HANNAH.
Charleston, May tst, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

Sale Of tho most Desirable Furniture o0cred
tbs Season; Consignment Of Government
Goods '""
KNOX. DAILY & co..
NO. loO Meeting, corner OF Wentworth
street,
VIII offer for sale Tbs DAY, commencing at n
O'Clock A. M. precisely.
l Magnificent MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD
Smaller Mahogany Sideboard, Mahogany and Mar.
bie-top Bureaus in variety. :.
0Aahogany Sofas. Lounges Mahogany and Ma1hl1-
top Centre and Pier Tables, Teapoy Tables, Pasioe
ana D1nntnH-room Chairs. Rocking Chairs. Boob
eases Mahoga1y Secretary, Glass Cases, Bedstoads.
mattresses, Meat 6afe Crockery. one China Tea Set
Glass Ware, Decanters, Lamps, Blankets, &C..
ALSO.
BOZ Family SOAP, Bag Coffee
Lou Scyt1e Blades Wagon Jacks, Iron Shutters
window Sash, Lady's Saddle and Bride.
For account of United States Government
Upright Office DESKS, 1 Standiug Desk With
Frame, Pigeon Hole Cases, Office Chairs ana
! ORoe Stove and Pipe, l Parlor Stove
be Stoves, Zinc. Fire Screens, Cooking Utensils,
Water Cooler. gals. Pans. Measures. Maradaa
Pots, Spades. Shovels. Monkey Wrenches.
Copying PRESSES. I 1000 pound Farbanksr
Platform Scale. Counter Scale, Btilliards
40 Gross ~ inoh Screws, 4 Gross Clothes Hooks,
Cask Chloride of Lime.
At PRIVATE SALK
- and 64 CANTON MATING. good quality.
Goods must be removed on day Of sale.
Conditions cash. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
Auftion Salfs.

c"A I'D STAT ES NAskSIlAi,S SAI.n
United STATES OF AMERICA-soUTH CAno1JNA n,s
Th1cr-IN ADMIRALTY.
L Is. Grant Ell al, us Sioop p. c. Ooiznrd
Libel
". \. LEITCH & X. s. BRUINS.
AuctiOneers.
oy sr,ue 0, an order OF sale, and an order suvple
Don Hon. George = Bryan. Judge of the Dist,Ics -Lca
OF the United States for the District of somth
carolina 10 Admiralty, will SELL at Public A.
lon; at the Exchange east end of Broad street
IN the & Port of Charleston, THIS DAY, the TtS
May, 1859, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, WIZ -"
The Sloop p. O. 9AILLARD with bor TooL, A.
m Hnd Furniture, as she lies at the east end
g. Conditions cash. Purchaser to ray the Jnited
states Marhal tor all necessary papers and stamps
nc j. NJ. EPPIN0,
,, U. S. Marshal for south Carolina District.
10y WIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
Saw Sbarpener anS Deepener.

Sine arts.
DHOTOGRAPH COLORING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
tinted with care and taste can have their orders
promptly filed by leaving them at Holmes Book
House. Written directions should In each case be
given as to the style of cooring preferred.
April % smos~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

CoPARrNERsHIP. - The undersigned have
this day formed Copartnership under the
firm name Of NEUFvLLE & HANNAH. and
will continue the business heretofore carried
on by the firm of CoURrENAY, as Blank Book
Manufacturers, Book Binders, Job Printers and
Stationers, atthe old stand, No. 9 Broad. street.
b. x. NEUFVILLE.
VIM. HANNAH.
May lst, 1863 8 Mays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

1o'uay SEec1al prizes WALL be put up iOr the
passive numbers and the general public. Six
prizes OF least will be shot for ia this manner.
Another feature yesterday was the singing
by the Ssengerbund and Germalia Society.
Their voices, blending in the rich harmonies
Of German music, foated bewitchingly on the
air and attracted crowd OF listeners.
It is proper mere to say that the officers of
the society and the Committees on Arrange
ments and amusements have exerted them
selves indefatiRably to make the Fest sue
CESS. They have been worked nearly to death,
and have had no time to anuse themselves;
but they have secured the pleasure of their
countrymen, and friends, and have given us
festival tho like of which Charleston had never
seen. Let their NAMES pe recorded norU. Tias
officers are :. President, Alexander Melchers;
Vice President, j. d. Lesemanp; Treasurer, j.
81. Petermann; Secretary, @. Fl. Bergman;
Directors g y. Puokhaber, p. @. Schroeder, III.
Klatte. II. Bensen and Geo. Logemann; these
form the executive or 'vorstand" Of the socie-
ty. The Committee OF fArrangsmeDts--thea as
siduous and indetatigable--a Meaars. A.
Niemann, J. G. 81. Caussen, r. von Santen, r.
Wehsnann, r. Waltjen, +. Ansell, G.. Lindstedt
aud J. Rugheime-. The Committee of
Amusemsnts-- we'll they do their work
are: Professors A, J. HOFFMAN,, L. Dedsn and
a. D.. Meier. .
To day, OF course. win be the, srandest day
OF all. The king win be crowned, the prices
will be distributed, and after sundown there
| will be balloon ascension, an iilumination
with Chirese lanterns, and an elaborate display
| Of fireworks. 8.& 6-gs ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

these things are exposed and held up TO .scorn
and ridicule by the independent press of the
country.
We contend that, in the case under con-
sideration, the sentence'was unjust, and that
the real culprit in the case was the comman-
der of the vessel, and not the surgeon. Such
a sentence can have no other effect than to
drive competent medical men out of the
navy, and to put in their place those who will
have no will or opinion of their own, but who
will be ready to carry out the orders of the
commanding officer, no matter how unjust or
improper they may be. That such consum-
nation is desired by many of the line officers
we do not doubt, but that it would not benefit
the navy is very certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
GREELEY'S LETTER OF ACCEPT
NnE

HORACE GREELEY's letter of acceptance, which
we published yesterday, is a characteristic
document He takes the nomination for an
Office which he plainly, and no doubt truly,
says he does not want His partisan friends
of the Empire State have followed their usual
system in thrusting upon him an undesirable
honor, despite the care they usually display
in Withholding. desirable rewards AS can
didate for United States Senator he was con-
temptuousy rejected, but the State Comp
trollership has been ruthlessly forced upon
him, and his worst enemies can scarcely wish
him more undesirable fate than that which
would be involved in his election and subse-
quent attempt to conscientiously discharge the
duties of the position. 1t would be decidedly
worse than transferring him from the editorial
rooms of the I3%bUne Office to the cashiers
desk of that establishment; and looking at the
matter from this standpoint, the best thing
the Democracy can do is to turn in with a
hearty good will and give him an earnest sup
port The candidacy being accepted as part
of Greeley's preordained martyrdom, and for
reasons similar to those which prompt him to
stand at the polls, as he tells us he usually
does, to distribute tickets, Tammany Hall and
Mozart, Belmontonians and Tweedites, can
not do better thing for their organization
than to make this martyrdom complete by
duly installing their great editorial antagonist
as the presiding genius of the facts and
figures which record the swindles perpetrated
upon the taxpayers of the Empire State by
the New York Legislators and officials.
Independent of the patriotic feeling which
induces Greeley to yield to the request of his
political friends on general principles, he is
deeply moved by a desire to strengthen the
New York State constitutional amendment
securing impartial suffrage. He earnestly
calls upon the Republicans who are dissatis-
fed with the distribution of the national
patronage, and even upon those who are un-
willing to support himself to at least vote for
an extension of the right of suffrage to the
impecunious citizens of African descent who
do not now enjoy the blessed privilege of
swelling the contents of the New York ballot
boxes, and he warns the Democracy that, in
view of the action of their Southern brethren
in nominating negro candidates, their line of
battle as advocates of white mans govern
ment is irretrievably broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
THE BROOKS CASE.

Two of the parties accused of completely in
the attempt to assassinate Revenue Detective
Brooks, figured in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions yesterday, through their counsel, Messrs.
Mann and Cassidy. The employment of these
adroit criminal lawyers indicates that despe-
rate defense is to be made, and that no pains
will be spared to discover a loop-hole of escape
for Hugh Maria and James Dougherty In
the proceedings yesterday, they sought pre-
liminary hearing, SO that they could learn the
character of the evidence in the possession of
the Commonwealth, and, if possible, secure
reduction of bail AS their clients, however,
were subjected to the imputation of being
fugitives from justice, who had fled beyond
the boundaries of the State, and could only
be brought back upon a requisition based on
an indictment previously found, the modest
proposition of Mann and Cassidy that they
should enjoy all the rights extended to ordi-
nary criminals, despite this little circumstance,
was effectually combatted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hagert, and overruled by Judge
Ludlow. This movement failing, the prison
ers were arraigned. A plea of not guilty was
entered by their counsel, and by mutual
agreement the trial is to commence on We'd
nesday of next week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
CUBA.
A British Opinion of the War.

FfUIN the LOfld0n StdF, Sept Y.
While Spain is vainly proonging hopeless strug-
gle in Cuba and fOOlishly prating OF war with the
United States the blood Of many of her,bravest c-
zens is flowing in the streets OF important pro-
vincial city. At Tarragona, few days ago, the
Governors secretary, who with rash temerity pre-
dered by an excited mob. Now telegram an
nounces that in the same town the volunteers have
erected barrcades, and engaged In hand-to-hand
fight, which lasted the whole OF Saturday night
The volunteers it is said, had manifested republican
tendencies, and were therefore ordered to disarm
AS might have been expected they refused COM
pliance with this ORDER aid the result has been
sanguinary struggle, which resulted in their defeat
Many lives have been lost and the prisoners con-
fined on board the ships in the harbor. The plague
stricken colony of Fernando Po will probably be
their destination In the meanwhile the prospect
appears gloomy enough without the additional hor-
ror Of a Cuban insurrection foreign war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
ENGLAND.
Her Material Wealth.

From, the London Star John BrightS organ, Sept. 27.
The marvellous prosperity of the United States is
very strkingly shown in return of the assessed
several counties of the State Of New York. which has
been furnished by the State assessor to the New
OF this present month of September Taking the
dollar to be worth three shngs of our money,
which is about its currency value, that valuation
sterling The population of the State Of New York
was in 1865 1881 III Dividing the sum above given
by this latter figure, we find that the taxable wealth
OF the State equals el2 los. 4d for every individual
in the population. The amount of property and
profits assessed to income tax in England Scotland
and Wales for the year ending the 31st of March,
1862, according to the "Statesmans Year Book for
1s69 amounted to e301 $780, 30, or in round numbers
to but G22 900 more than that of the State of New
York at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

Work, BUT No TALK.-Our Democratic con-
temporary this morning cautioned its readers
against talking at the polls, and exhorted them
to fill in the whole of their time with work.
''Let there be no discussion at the polls, ran
the homily. ''It is an idle waste of time, and
often leads to breaches of the peace" In
pursuance of this advice, Republican whose
vote was challenged early in the day, in one
OF the central wards, was taken by the collar
and dragged out of the line. There was no
parley about the matter, no opportunity given
him to substantiate his claims. discussion
Of his right to vote might have led to a
breach of the peace, and hence no discussion
was allowed. ''Order, quiet, and full vote, -
said the Democratic organ, ''are what the
Democrats want to-day" and in this particular
instance they did what they could towards
securing these three desirable results, with
special reference to the latter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

ernor, in order to effect thorough reform in
the State In the Third district, the
regular Democrat ticket bears the name of
Samuel Josephs, in the Ninth that of Samuel
d. Daley, and in the Thirteenth that of
Michael Mullen. These three worthy
aspirants for election to the Legislature have
been tried at Harrisburg already, and have
proven themselves to be reformers of the
most exemplary and wholesome sort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

The TERRIBLE FENIANs. night there
was Fenian ball in this city, but it appeared
to create no particular excitement in our
midst. Over the border however, its effects
were disastrous in the extreme, the whole Do
minion being thrown into an undue commo-
ton. The entire volunteer force in her Bri-
tannic Majesty's American domain received
orders to be ready for active duty in the field
without delay. The scare appears to be COM
plete and universal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

EVERY DEMOCRATIC VoTE in the city," ex-
claimed our Democratic contemporary this
morning, ''must be polled today" This was
doubtless intended as a gentle hint to the
Democratic gentlemen from Baltimore who
arrived in the city last night for the express
purpose of doing this very thing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


nSg~ ADEMY OF UsIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
TICKETS FOR ANY OF THE LECTURES OF THE
FIRST SERIES
ON SALE THIS DAY (TUEsDAY), OCT H.
ORDER OF THE LECTURES:
MISS Anna E. DICKINSON.
Subject" WHITED SEPULoHREs.n
On Thursday Evening October @ 2,
Subject" TIE SHAM FAMILY AT HOME"
VI ''' MISS ssS'idfN5d16faA SI5y& ESsAr.
On Wednesday Even ng. oetobsr "a.
Subject-"OUR NEW CLERGYmAN."
On Monday Evening, Noye%beE
Subect-"NEw ENGLAND TRANscENDENTALIsM."
On wednesday e Evening e, > pess%bss IS %sbbtsshApp H.
Subjeot-THE QUESTION OF CASTE"
On Friday Rev EysnS5 k5bRRf Risf%SSi %aSSSiIStynn, pD
Subject-"CLEAR GRIT"
On Tuesday Evening" 4 Reee%Ses Pee T%SiN 4;
Subjeot-'SANDwIcH ISLANDS"
On Thursday Evening, Deeembers
subisatSiiwaIrSH Ct q Rn S1EDoSA D. sNaSr1s."
On Thursday Eyeni9g Ng ~ pecep6eT y, IS'ps
Subjeot-"DANEL O'OoNNELL."
SCALE OF PRICES.
RESERVED SEATS FOR EACH EoIURE. Is
APMISsIoNN \ }A To MP MPHTTHEATRlE TT z =
pkosoENfuM oS EMU n 1t Boxes fe FOR EACH Leo;
TfGKEiTs' TTfHGhKHEi FOR SALE AT GotUIDis PIANO WARE
foM p X OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM A, M IL i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

'DEMocRATs," shouted our Democratic con-
temporary this morning, "do not fail to vote
the Legislative tickets in your district. We
must have the Legislature, as well a. the Coy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

B6S- OFFICE OF THE LRHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY. No. soa wALNIrT
The s.o.A.,, PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10, 1869.
,. ooocknolders Of this iDompany are hereby notified
Snat they viii be entitled TO sul,.orbo AZ na g. NH
pnhhE OF NEW STOCK for each eight sharoa 90
OF eight shsres of stock that may be standing in
Goth instant VIZ '''''"s Vi 'ne DOCKS on tne
uDscptions will be payable in cash. either in full at
w .ne Oh subscription, in instaments of twenty-five
w cent each payable in the months of Ootober 1850
"Iu January April, and July, 1870
az, paio Tor in full by November l. 1862 will be enti
after that date " w O0O'"i0o
'I STOCK not paid in full by November next interest
"i oe allowed on instruments from date of payment
Books will be opened October and closed
november next
OHAs O. LoNGsTRETH. Treasurer.
,rt,r, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 49, 1882
THE LRHIGH VALLEY RAILRO1n CoMpxNv
Ias I declared Quarterly Dividend of TWO AND A
W. naLr PER GENT, payable at their Office No sOs
15 1869. O0'ooer
lOstSl oHAs. Q. LoNGsTRETH, Treasurer.
BsS" OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
an election held pursuant to the chSrer on The 9TH
ssf m the oowng named gentlemen were chosen to serve
Alfred g. Baker, D''i'I Alfred Fitler
GsStsf ;ssa % Richards Mons: T% Sif1i 6 nm,
And st meeting Of the Shd GSsSyps S g. sensSn Aha,
doy
eected de oo"ing named gentlemen unanimously
ALFRED c. BAKER President
GEORGE FALES, Vice. .President
j. w McALLISTER, Secretary 10 l2a
B3Sn OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM
PANY, No. ao6H WALNUT Street.
Notice Is hereby given that certicse No 3O3 for ONE
uIintoIS I'M 81; n NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, issued to
on the books of the Company but the certf
S not been All hereby
so6Ssty I'
fhlladelphia, Sept. "a, 1869. 92itf
B2g" OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ PHILADELPHIA Oct, 4, 1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared semi
annual dividend of SIX PER GENT extra dividend of
len PER GENT, and a special dividend of TWO PER
CEN payable to the stockhtlders their legal repre-
senaves on and after the 18th instant clear of
U4lt j, W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
Bsayn COUPONS.-THE COUPONS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the
WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD CO.,
maturing October l, will be paid free OF taxes, and
after that date, at the Banking house of
WILLIAM PAINTER 4 CO.,
No. 36 S. THIRD Street. Philadelphia
~ WILLIAM S. HILLES,
sE2u Secretary and Treasurer.