davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Commercial.
Imports.

Imports.
LIVER POOL-.Per b,rk Harriet f Hussey-13 1855 bars
and 81 bundles Bar Iron, lat bundles 81 oop iron
TOD M heosberg; 9t Pots, 131 CvAns and Gov
ers, 122 Covers l75 Spiders and Covers, to j & T
ARpew; 5l65 sacks Common salt, to Ravenel g.
CO; U0O buHlles arrow Ties, to r Mure & Co:
SO crates and 2 casks Earthenware, to w L
Webb " =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
ConsIEnees per south tnl loIlna isa1lroa
March 8.

ConsrEnee per south tnI oIlna sa1lroati
March 8.
C79 bales Cotton. 40 bales Domestics 2uSs bushels
@, ain, 33 casks Bacon 161 bundles Paper | car
stock. 10 kailroao Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & 90,
& Co. shl kelfyrd Kelly, Fraser & Dill, .sraeser 4
Smith. w Smi h. Frost Adaer. Wardlaw & Ca
rev, Cacius & Witte. Re- dor g. Davis Mow;y & Co
Mulhxan. q 81 Walter & Go. w Roach, Brodie
Co. ] hobson, Pr ngle, Thurston Holmes J
3 sloan, w Z Ryan. g W Clark & 90. Ciaghoru
Herring & Co, j Hanckel, II rischoff l. Co. c Grave.
ley, W M Bird & Co, w shepherd.
Consignecs per Northeastern Railroad
March e..
81 hales Cotton. 120 bushels Rough Rice, Mdse
&c. 10 Il w Emanuel, Andrews & salvo A Quack-
enbusA, .Kenda! Docl cry. Frost l. Adger. Caldwell
& SONS, g w Williams & 90, w Simons M Gcraghty
NJ DowlinR, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
cnarloston co.ton ana Rice Market.

Charleston Cotton md Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening. March g. 4
COrFON.-The inquiry was somewhat general
aud factors were disposed to meet the market, csus-
ing rather more extended operations the business
being done in instar ces at about previous f,g
ures. Sales about 700 bales, say 10 at 261; 1s at
27, 50 at27A; at 272141 at 27; s5 at 27k; 12s at
2S; 1873 at 2s1k; % at 2s1s. We quote:
+" LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary TO good ordinary ....,2eh@27%
Low inloonng.... .............. ..27x@28 ys
.2o>Afp-v
otfAct uluuunE ,ES%(9--
BY Now York classification we quote:
M1ddnng.......... .28H-
RICE The market was quiet for this article and
the transactions hu ited to 10 terces Of clean
Caroline at $50. p ib. We quote common to fair
clean Carolina at $685.; good s1s@sx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

| out the EHplTe, OUT IL Will not Inc less Ue Ieit
in the course of time. Now any and all creeds
and scots are at liberty to go and set up their
standard upon Chinese soil, without fear OF
being interfered with. The government COM
mits itself to free religion. This is one OF the
results Of the Burlingame treaty, and it do
serves remark Us u proof Of the advancement
OF the ideas of modern civilz ltion in the East.
Letters from Italy describe an increased
amount Of disregard OF Lent observances.
Politics and pleasure had nearly as much tlmo
as in the ordinary seasons. The accumulation
Of warlike stores on the Pontlfical territory
occasioned considerable uneasiness. The Papa
authorities were less concerned than the
French. The former are enga2 ed in preparing
for the general council, and seem to entertain
no apprehensions Of untoward events. 1t ap-
pears that stalls to seat 900 fathers in St.
Peters are being prepared. The throne Of the
Pope will be at one end; the cardinals will be
ON his right; the patriarchs and representa-
tives CT Roman Catholic princes on his left;
and opposite the Pontifcal throne will stand
an altar. The spot for the, rostrum for the
speakers and the place for tho shorthand wri-
ters are also marked out A new department
of shorthand writer's, composed of ecclesias-
tics of various nations, accustomed to tie va
rious national pronunciations OF Latin, has
been called into existence, and they will take
down an accurate report Of all the proceedings.
+ A AsSMALL SIM AMONG WoMEN.-4One Of our
small sins is our small jealousy Of each other.
1t is wrong to say that women cannot be
friends together; we can-true, firm, enduring
friends; but I doubt If any Young ,.woman's
friendship ever existed free from jealousy. If
we are not jealous about men we are about
women, and guard our rights against division
With the vigilance of q house dog guarding
his domain No man can understand the un-
resting pettiness OF jealousy that exists be-
tween women friends; no man knows it for his
own part, and no man would submit to it
from hls friend. But we accept it patiently,
knowing where the shoe pinches from
the shape OF our own feet. Is wives
and lovers, wo are perhaps the most excIu-
Give and most jealous women in the world
There is scarcely wife in England who would
allow her husband to admire any other woman
to make Of any other friend, or to show frank
pleasure in her society. There wonld be pout-
ing, or tears, or tantrums, according to indi-
vidual disposition, and the whole harmony OF
the household would be swept by the board:
the practical upshot of which is that men make
friends outside their homes, unknown to their
respective Junos, and that very often the sim
pie fact Of. secrecy changes the complexion Of
the whole affair. and makes what would have
been only friendship, If it could have been
frankly acknowledged, an intrigue instead.
a 1.-The Droadsoay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
RQiIraQ1S.
RQiIrsa0s.
SOUTH CAROLINA akAlLROAD.
><fXNMaSSNh;MM&M,
NJ a n }SsyS - usz,sss, ,Sssss Es5S5SS5kSSTHIE

SOUTH CAROLINA akAlLROAD.
<fNTssEMAMMn.
asgs 80 y
GENERAL sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,l
CHARLESTON, 4. G., February 13. 1869. {
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l4rH,
~ the PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Caro-
Inns Railroad will run run as sIfanSs; fol19ws;
Leave Charleston. $40 A. NJ.
% Connecting &C with trains for Mont omery H Memphs m
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery an6
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Arrive at Columbia - 5lS p D. NJ NJ
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Il al.
road, anc Camden train.
FOn CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta g. 90 A. M.
Arrive at Cnarleston. ...... ..... 800 +. Nj
Leave Coi9mol a........... ........7 45 A. NJ.
AUGUSTA NIGHT ExpRESs ''''' :"
ssCNcAgs 1s1oEFIED.t
Leave Charleston. p. M.
Connecting with trains for Memnbs. SashviIl. a. ~
and New Orleanss Via Grand Junction,
Arr;vo a. ESsr1cstor oo o
COLUMBIA NiGHi ExpREss. ''0 a. ~
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED.l
Leave Charleston .6.05 P. n
Connecting sundays excepted, with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. $50 p. M.
Arrlve at Charleston. $50 A. N.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. 800 p. M.
Arrive at Summervlle. lle.......... 42O ?, NJ
Leave Summerville. 10 A. nj
Arrive at Charleston. ...................S25A A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Leave AingVllle.. .z.2U +. M.
Arrive at Camden. 200 P. NJ.
Leave Leave, Camden az .S.s5 A. M.
Arrive at Kingville. .0.20 A. M.
Signed> II. T. PEAKE,
February 10 General Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Arrived Yesterday,

Steamship Propaetheus, Gray, Philadelphia-left
Friday, M. Mdse. To Jno Il Theo Getty. Rail
road Agents. Rhett & Son, Tisncken j Archer
M tason 4 Bro. Walsh, Byrne l. Fogarty Cam.
eIon Darktey, Ford. Milnor & Co, tihackel.
ford K2lly. w Aimar. Mrs L Screven, 4 hates
Co ]. Mann. "a Gerdts s. Co. J Mehrtens Lee. J
II Wurhman, Aiken & co, A Bischof q Ring w
Y ties, fo Sart1 's Book store, Commins DA Jen-
nings. ,.ol Lytord. J ogni. H A Torck. J Rob-
son, A Ravenel, Brown Hyer, d A Wal er 4 90,
E Sizzling. NJ Luhrs. l. Chaplin " Co. w Paddon,
Bros. q W Williams & Co. j A Quackenbush, D
Franck. II Klatte Il 90. MarshalI& & Burge, John
son, III O'Brten. Hurkamp & Co. Adams, Damon g.
Go, Russell. Rev Mack, DoNie & Noise, B
O'Netu. Waller, Evans & Cogswell. Goodrich Wne-
man man CO: Laurey Alexander. Pcppenheim. w
Bark Harriet r Hussey, Ulmer, Liverpool-sailed
JanuaryM. Salt and Mdse. 10 kaytnel q %, M
Fredsberg. b Agnew, R Mure & CO, W L
Webb, and Order. E't
schr CLARA sawyer, Sawyer. Portland. Me- 10 days.
Hay and Plaster. 10 upper \ sons.
Steamer Chrtstiana. Richardson, savAnr ,h--9
steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown, G. III tcs
Rices 188 bales Cotton. and Sundries TO shackel-
ford & Kelly. A B Muligan. Frost & Adaer ] Bar.
den, J b D lwscn. Mordecai h 90. & Desauss ara.
Thurston 4 Holmes, @ Allston, 1esyy d Nolan. 4
Alsena, and others. =
Steamer st Helena. Ru1nley. Ediato and Root.
vile. balea Cotton, Mdse. and sundries To
Murray, Fraser Dill, G H Hoppock, w coSr.ssiay
Sailed Yesterday.
schr iona, Kendall, Northern Port
Schr Dirigo, Clark. Savannah.
schr Koret, Crocker. Darten, Geo.
Sailed for this Fort.
schr Mary Ela, Thomas. from Belfast, Me, March /.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
------------
l'a ssen&eIs.

Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, g c.
j Ward. L Mcallowski, Burgess Mr. Nipson, A
Morgan, g Drew, w Glbbon, B w ckersham,
Emanuel, NJ 8 II Kamlnski, child and nurse, Master
Butts. O Butts. DR. Flagg, Miss F,agg. st j
Mazyck, Coz Ben Alston. DR. G We,ton. and Others
Per steamer st Helena. from hdisto and ockville-
FL izsimRaons, Mrs p Davis, w e Jrn kins G
Meyer, seabrook. Rev Johnson, J Wilson
Manual w II w Gray, and 8 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

shipncws by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, March 8-Arrived, Clyde. Creacent
City, Barnes, Aibern,rie
FoRTREss MONROE, March 8--Noon--Thes schooner
Dighton, from New York Tor Baltimore, encountered
Ra'e on Saturday, which carried away her maintcp
broke her mainboom ard split her SAILS
/ WHMNaToN, Garch S-Arrivod yesterday. steam
ship Pioneer from PhiIadelphia.
SAVANNAH, March 8-Afsiyed, steamship Herman
Livingston from New York. - -7
Cleared schrs J franklin ana Jed Freixe for
Jacksonville, Fla.
Weather very cod. ice this morning. wind mod
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
BETTING BETTING!

BILLING ! BELIlNG !
5000 FEET oAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
5000 FEET GUM BETTING, 2, 8. 4, and s
PLY
25O SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEA ArHER
800 DOZEN MErALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
$50 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK's PACKING, INCH TO IA INCH D1.
AMETER
sOAPsTONE PACKING, 1 INCH TO Ia
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKErS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO..
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
January1 s6mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

POIcT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter. 9th, ~ hours 23 minutes morning.
New Moon, 18th, hours 20 minutes, morning.
First Quarter 2lst. IL hours. 36 minutes mornna
Full Noon. 9th, 4 hours. - mlpuIes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Marine ntlps.
PORI CALENDA.R.

Port OF Charleston. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

Interior Cotton Markets.
SELMA, March 4.--Sales 25 bales at 27kc: market
quiet with no demand.
MONTG DMERY, March 6-Cotton Quiet but 6rrn
at 26c for low middling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

nay A MES NJ SCO.V Il
w. LAWYER,
CAMDEN, N. j.
COLLECTIONS MADa ANYWHERE In NEV
JERSEY. 81 im'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

New LONDON dies hard. The patriotic peopib
OF that town cannot be persuaded that any other
locality possesses any virtue as site for an
iron-clad naval station. League Island. espe-
cially, is held in low esteem; and, although
every reasonable person in the country who has
any knowledge on the subject knows that the
latter site possesses every requisite and that
New London labors under every disadvantage,
the politicians of Connecticut bolstered up by
New York jealousy, are still at work endcavor-
ing to defeat the wishes and interests of the
people of the whole country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

pie OF every section Of France are ant 70
recsu the time when the present Emperor was
merely the elective head Of the Republic, with
out any furtherreminder than the tyranny under
W which they are at present living The willy I'm
peror could not resist the temptation Of his late
Visit 70 throw giided apple 10 the people of
Chartree, Oy inviting them to send to the Corps
Legisiatit men who would contribute TO the ad-
vancement of liberal progress These attractive
words are often on his lips, but something quite
the reverse is in his keart and thereforc ,he lin
eral progress of France is anythins. hut ranld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

ONLY $l5o,0oO would have been ssScs II the
work of printing the debates of Conpreas had
been entrusted to the Government printing Office,
instead of being given out a sop 10 the private
establishment which has already realizeAiban n
dozen fortunes from the same source. on cc,r4e
this trihe of a few thousands is nothing TO. the
Government, while 1t is great deal ihthe mock
cts of three enterprising printers. great and
liberal nation would not stoop to such a small
opportunity for practising economy at the e,s-
pense of three of its worthiest citizens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

DIVIDENDS, ETC.,.
psSR- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. COMPANY
TREASURERS DEPARTMENT..
PHIiADRLPHIA, Pa, May Sd, 1862
NOTICE to STOCKHOLDERS
rae Board Of Directors have this day declared a
seni-annual dividend Of FIVE PER CENT on the
capital stock of the Company, clear os National and
sOase taxes, payable in cash on and after May 3d.
1883.
Blank powers OF attorney for colReting dividends,
oan be had at the 0fice OF the Company, No. Sas q
Third street.
The ONCE VIII be opened at s A M. and closed at
p. NJ. from Nay 30 TO June S, for the payment of
dividends, and after that data from 9 A. M. Co q
PM THOMAS Il. FIRTH
5960tl Treasurer
NoTE.-The Third InstalmOnt on New Stock of
1868 is due an2 payable on orbefore June 16
nSza DIYIDEND.-OFFICEO OF THE WAL
S~S LACE OIL COMPANY, No. 31s WALNUT Street
The BOARD of Directors haze this day deolnrad ;. III;
dend Of ONE PER CENT (makinR the seventa tasnth th
dividend), payable on demSrd - '''''"'"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

ABSENCE OF FDIGNITY IN PUBLIO LIFE.
THERE is near and immediate connection be-
tween the manners and morals OF people.
recent amusing article on Fashion" IN the
Atlantic Monthly, shows that the various stages
of national progress through which most OF the
European people have passed can be detected by
their change of fashions in dress There Is
great deal in this theory, but there Is much more
in the typical manners of any particular age.
The article in the magazine may show the great
effect produced by one fashionable coxcomb on
the dress of a nation, but how much more pow
erful is the effect of one bad man on popular
feeling and one coarse man on the popular
mannersl OF late, America has been afflicted
with a President who was happy combination
of the dogmatical and the vulgar, curious
compound of daring and coarseness
Mr. Andrew johnson, by his example
and precepts has done more injury to the man
pers of our people than any other man OF the cen
turv. The absence of popular respect Tor ofhclal
life must in great degree be imputed to hlm'
Rnt he in turn can shield himself by the doe
,r;re that there is, and has been for years, an
inter lack of dignity in all public lie. IhiS
statement is too true. Wherever we looh VIC
ace the same deplorabe condition OF afialr9'
whether il be in the Presidential mansion, the
senate Chamber, the House OF Representatives,
the Rencb. the Legislature, or the munlclpal
e,overnments. In all of them there Is iound
Condition of undlgnihed conduct which Is 10 De
denIored IL would seem as il to be a gentleman
was 10 be ~ exile from official liei and ho Wn'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

THE CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS
tom House appointments made by the Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia, which we published
yesterday, contains an inadvertent error, which
may, we fear, create a false impression 1t
states that the Collector ''has altogether about
212 appointments at his disposal, and that he has
thus far disturbed only 90 of the attaches of the
establishment" We have since learned that the
whole number of Custom House officials subject
to removal by the Collector is only about 165,
and in removing ninety-nine of these appointees,
or fully three-hfths, Mr. Moore has made as
many changes as % due. regard for the
public service and tor the character of number
OF the old incumbents will permit. A total
change of officials in the Custom House at the
outset of an administration, would necessarily
subject the public service to serious hazards,
and cause heavy losses to the Treasury as well
as great inconvenience to importers Special
knowledge and qualifications are required to
fill some of the posts, and with an entirely new
set of officials the utmost confusion and the most
dangerous disorder would prevail. No collector
however strong his partisan attachments, has
ever ventured upon a complete and universal
change Immediately after his accession 10 power,
and in every complicated department of the
Government at least few of the old wheel
horses are invariably spared.
The fact should he borne in mind, also, that
the new Collector is not only subject to the
restriction we have already mentioned tor his
immediate predecessor, Mr.. Cake, retained and
appointed large number of Republicans who
have never faltered in their allegiance to the
party, and who have claims upon its confidence
which cannot be wisely ignored.
Mr.. Moore has not hesitated to remove every
incumbent who was extensively identified with
Andrew Johnsons treachery, and he has made
the most strenuous efforts to distribute his pa
! tronage wisely 1t was utterly impossible to
avoid disappointing many worthy men. The
| applicants were SO numerous that he was obliged
to turn hundreds away empty handed; and with
the limited amount of patronage at his disposal
| il was utterly impossible for him to reward more
than a small portion of those who had unques
tionabe claims to recognition. He has done
his best and faithfully discharged his onerous
task in as satisfactory amanner as was possible
in view of its numerous difficulties and embar
| easements.
We understand that he now considers his tasl
fully completed, and any efforts to secure add
tional changes will only cause mutual annoy
ance. Those who seek appointments must lool
for them elsewhere, and they will best promot
their interests by directing their appeals fo
office to some other branch of public service
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

LOUIS NAPOLEON on Sunday reminded the
people of Chartres that he did them the honor of
paving them a visit years ago when he was Prince
President of the French RepEblic. The people
of Chartres doubtless would have recalled the
Circumstance without tbs reminder as the PEG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
s0- OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPAMY

nag OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
OFFICE, No. 51S WALNUT STREEP
This Company is prepared TO dispose of Lots clear
of all incumbrsnoe, on REASONABLE TERMS Tha nd.
vantages offered by this Cemetery well known TO- be-
equal not szooror to those possessed b. other
terry.
We Invite aifho desire to purchase Burial Lota 10 call
at the Office, whepO plans be oeen and all particulars
will be given.
To societies desiring large tracts of land liberal reduc
ton will be made
AM1aEFR MIaTiR E G1kbENEEEsR5?5ssfkId 1RAEMEE sR5sfIdsR.; F
MICHAEL NfsBKr, Secretary. 1 II em
p6Sn Pennsylvania RAIERoAD COMPANY.
TREASURER'S, DEPARTMENT.
PHnADBLPHIA, PSNNA., April Z, 1850.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS oB THE PENNSYE-
VslSkA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders as registered on the Books OF tlSs
Company on the Both day OF April, 1862 will be- en-
titled to subscribe for % Per Cent OF their
interests in New Stock at Par, az follows:-
First. Fifty per cent. at thetime OF subscrintion
between the 18th day Of May 1sSs and the sotb day
Of June, 1850.
Second. Fifty per cent between the 18th dsy Of
November, 1858, and the s1st day OF December 1ses
OF, II Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be p2a up at the time or subscription an beach
instalmeRtso paid shall be entitled TO a pro rata of
the Dividena that may be deIiared on full shepes
Third. That every Stockholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than multiple OF
four shszss shall be entitled TO subscribe foran ad-
ditional share.
Feurth- All shares upon which nstalmenta are vet
TO be paid under Resolution Of May 49, 1885, win be
entitled TO their allotment of the 25 Per CEN at mar
as though they were paid In null
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
42Gm Treasurer
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02

Mr.. j. G. Kimuall of Watcrtown, y.
Y, p opposes TO print, and is now can
vas ling for Directory, especially of
Pla t,burgh and Clinton county, giving
the name, residence, business, price f
bis ness, of each pIrson.
The Good Tcmplas Lodge at Elem
blrgh numbers between ghty and
nintty m mbcrs.
A donation visit to the Rev. IL. n.
Munger, of Cadyville. recently put
S30j.2l into the Clergyman pockets.
The Plat sburgh S'catiact says t1at
Paschal Marccau an 1ounccs 10 sport =
men the opening of his house on the
shores of the Upper Chatcaugay Lake.
Parties visiting this house will find
every effort made to render their stay
pleasant and successful, and nj the most
moderate charges.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02
Strangers Guide.

yINnE Y. ~ g A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over Vim. y. smiths store.
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No. Il. a. VI. meets the
third Wednesday evening IN each month, at
their hall in Union block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No. /. Il. Il :. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening III each mouth, III
their hall in Ciion Block.
Franklin Lodge No. !, L. \. NJ. meets the
hrst Wednesday evening in each month nj thcir
hall IN Union Block Main Street.
Engesbv Lodge no. 81 t. ~ A. NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month. at
their hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple OF Honor No. mcets
every Tuesday evening at thor Hall IN Barnes
Block, Lake street.
81. Adams Lodge No -, /. q. Of 6. I. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Loage NJ. s /. o. Of &. ]. meets
every Saturday evening Mt ST. Adams Bay
81. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca-
bsdan) meets on the first and third Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over j.. II
Huntington store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02

is ono Of G most spGci ue ConVCnicr,,
and we'll Construed ba,ns in The Sta c.
During the asst few weeks the spotted
and lung tcvtIs have been raging IL
Chester Quite number of ca .cs have
terminated fat III and several PERSONS
ara dangcrou ly i'll with the abotc dis
eases ut the re ynt time.
Hon. Frederick Billings has purcha =
c1 the Charles Marsh farm in Wood
STOCK, forSl7 $40.
J. w. French. Esq. an esteemed cit
liens OF Hartford, was badly hurt 10y Il
lever in a saw MIL striking him in the
head and chest.
The bank forger Piper, dijos O. b.
Clark, we 1t has been reuortcd was NJ
lowed to furnish his cell in the tate
Prison ia Luxurious manner, according
to the Windsor Journu Occupies the
common cell ofn common convict w a,g
the same uniform, eats tho same food
sleeps in the Same bed, and works at
the shop and does tie same labor"