davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Cry HALL,
WAsHlSTTOS, I, C.. July cath, lt6l
Sealed proposals W i'll be received at the Mayors
office until " m, TUESDAY, August "a. for con
STRUGGLING an ATched Roadway over TlbeT Greek,
at the inteIseciion of North Capitol street with
street north, according to tho plan and spe Idea
tons to be seen at this Office.
Bids will be received for each separate item Of
work aud material; also for the whole work.
All bids must be accompanied by a penal bond in
the tum Of ten thousand dollars (slO OlD that the
bidder will accept aud perform the contract, II
awarded to him; the sumcloney Of the security to
be certified to by the Re lister u the city.
The right j. reserved 10 reject any or all bids II
II be deemed for the interest VI tbs Corporation ~
to dos and any bid that does not conform In every
respect to this advertisement will not be consid-
cred.
Proposals to be endorsed "Prupusals for Bril-
at North Capitol Hud L streets. -
CHAs u. BLISS.
iya5-lOt Sup't Of Sewers, &c.
ROPusALs FOR COAL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

~ Corrxs OF THE "NAr1oNAL RRpupLr-
CAN" can be obtained every morning at the
following places,
WASHINGTON.
BrsHor's NEWS STAND, wiliards' Hotel.
BARxER's News stand, National Hotel
CooHRAr's News STAND, Metropolitan Hotel.
WEHBEResR's Nnws STAND. Ebbit House.
KIMBALL's News STAND, se~toa House.
wILxIEs' rEws STAND, 81. James Hotel.
PARxrR's boox Arp PmsspIoAL Dnror,
No. ass Seventh street, opposite the Post
". Dgy. ID yoR. at aiibsrps Dining Saloon,
sa1 Y street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
JoHs o. BuRoxR, No. 7rs p strect, between
twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
II join A. BurLuR, ststioner, ar5 + near Thir.
tcenth.
four.and-a-hslf street and Ponnsylvania ave-
rye.
BuRka's News STAND. Kirkwood House.
PRESDER 4 Co., stationers, 4t2 Fifteenth
street, corner New York avenue.
OHARLRs II. ANpERsos, stationer, ~ scv.
enth street, between and q streets.
JANIS BHLLsw, stationer, lsoIs Seventh b.
tween and II.
s. q. s. BARBouR, stationer, s1s Seventh
street, between II and streets.
JONI A. vAr DoRAs, stationer, Il south A
street, between New Jersey avenue and First
street, Capitol Hill.
WILLIAM BARTLETT, stationef, No. 80 east
Capitol street, between Third and Fourth, east
Capitol Hill.
s. U. MrLLs, stationer, H street north, tive
doors east Of Third street west.
JAS. Fox, Stationery and Fancy Goods, s1l
Eighth street east, opposite Marine Barracks
oEoRoKTowN.
q. T. GETTY \ Co., STATIONERY 100 Bridge
street.
WIN. II. BAnRoN, l2s Bridge street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27
A LBXANDRIA,. LogDOUN AND HAMl
N RAILROAD


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING APRIL
l.. 1902
TWO TRAINS DAILY tEXCEPT SUNDAY De.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria at q. IN. and Or. IN. Leave
Hamilton at a. IN. and II 30 a. IN Leave Lees
burg -. 30 y. m, and 1918 p m.
Thss a. IN. train from Alexandria and II :30a, IN.
train from Hamilton, con meet Kemp Daily Line
Of Coaches for Pureellyills, Sniekersvlle. Berry
Vile aud Winchester, also, with Reaner's Line Of
Coaches, which leave LeesbuIg on Mondays,
hiddloburg; returning Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays.
All tratus arrive at Alexandria at convenient
houra for connections with Washington and Balti-
more, same day,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

A NgUAL CLOSING OUT OF SUMNER DRY
aud ali summer dress goods. Heal BARGAINS in
every department Of this establlshuent. Summer
French jaeOnets reduced from M to 70 and %
centsS plain linens reduced from Sh to cents
cents Fashionable travoli ng dIess goods suitable
for the season. White goods. white pequeH s7tf.
20 and 62 cents drst ~ satin plain OF
IIi; bargains In bishop lawn. Preach nuslip;.
nAinsooks, &c. II You wish to purchase desirable
goods and save % to M per cent call at once at
SELBY 4 NAUDAIN, 323 Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, third door from Seventh.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.


THIRD Dis. DEPkRrssST OF rMs Elsr.
PHILADELrnIA, PA, =, June q, 1850
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, with COY Of
this advertisement attached to each, are gltej
and will be received At this Office until o'eiock,
p. m, SATURDAY, July 81, 1859, for supply nj
with (e60) nine hundred and sixty cords " mer.
charitable hard Wood, (l2s cubic feet, aud a. OaD
best quality Anthraclte coal, egg. stove, and nut
sizes TO be delivered at such lines and at the places
hereinafter named, as may DO required, prior to
AuRnst IL 1919. as fpllOwH. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27
Medical

DIR. ItICIIAU'S
q d l. ID L N IL T. M T. ID Il ..
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health aud money,
si, 90 REWARD for any case OF disease in any
sta 20 which they fail 10 cure.
cers, liberated Sore Throat aud Mouth. Sore BY es,
BlOches, Soreness Of tho Scalp, scrOfula. 10. Ia
the greatest Renovation. Alternative and Blood Purl-
fer known, removes all diseases from the system,
and leaves the flood pure aud healthy,
DR RlCHAu's GOLDEN BALsAN No. 2eures Mcr-
curial Affections, Rheumatism In all its forms,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives i'm.
have thousands Of Certificates prov lug tho mira
eulous cures effected by these Remedies. Price Of
e!theT No. or No. Q IS Per bottle, or two bottles
for g.
DR. RrCHAU's GOLDEN ASrInorE, a safe. speedy,
pleasant aud radical cure for all Urinary DerAnge
meniS, accompanied with full directions. Price,
Eper bottle.
bR RlCHku's GOLDEN ELIxIR p'AxorR, a radi-
cal euro for Nervous or General Dobilitys in old
or yOungi imparting euergy with wonderful effect.
Price, " per bottle or two bottles for 20.
On receipt Of price, these Remedies will be
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to
name Of Or. RICHAu'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.
glass Of bottles.
Address DIR. D. y. RICHARDS.
No, SSs Narlek ST.. New York.
HS-ClrculaTs sent,
Once hon from o a IN on m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

The Wood l. TO he delivered on the whaTyes Of
tho respective posts, and the Coal In the yards or
places provided for Its reception at each post aud
paid for according to the weight certified 10 by
The acting assistant quArtermsster al the place Of
delivery.
Bidders must state separately the price at which
theyw J deliver the Wood aud Coal called for, at
each OF the above. named places,
Each bid must be accompanied by guarantee
signed by two responsible persons that In case the
bid u accepted aud q contract entered into, they
Will become security In q sum equal to one fourth
ofthe amount " the contract for the faithful per
lOrmAnce of the same.
No bid will be entertained that IL not made o Ac-
cord Ines with this advertisement.
Tho Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids regarded dissdyantagsOus to the de.
partment, or to accept suc portion ot aEy bid not
less than for one post thai may be deemed Of ad-
vantage to the public interest.
Bids may be made and W III be Outertaiued for de.
liyerlng the Coal aud Wood at any one or more Of
the places named heTeiu.
Bidders have the privilege Of bsiug present at the
opening 1.-THE bids,
Prcp3sals mnst be addressed to thcunlrr.igned,
aud Endorsed ''PTOpOsAls for Wood or Coal, - las
the case may be, 10 whom application shU i'd be
made for additional particulars
BY order Of BIeyet Major General Rufus ingalls,,
Assistant QuATteTmAsteT General, United States
army, and Chief guarteTmasier, DepaTtmrut u the
East. HENRY G, HODGES,
Breyet Lieutenant Colonel aud QuarterInAstet Uni.
ted States army, Chief QuaTteTmssteT, Third
QuartoTmaster's District iy2-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

TICI1
MERCHANTS AND us1NEss MEN

NO q L.
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
On and after MONDAY, July 81, 1869, the Me-
farland, Stephenson 4 Co. Fast freigh Line, from
and 20 Baltimore Washington, and Georgetown,
ton, u. & o X, r., forwarded, and q. .. D, bills
collected promptly aud At low rates. Thankful for
liberal patronage heretofore extended to our line,
We beg to solicit continuation Of the same Fol
further Information, apply a! once III 5. Eutaw
street, Baltimore. aud John Mcfarland, corner Of
jy2E.eod6t JOHN 4, sTEPiIESsNN.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON REGULAR
!, LIME Es;sslc
The safe aud cOmmudio us steamer, ", ". UUIT,
Captain Il. A. Ryther, will leave her dock, foot Of
High ttIeel, Georgetown, D 9. every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at y o'clock n, IN, aud Gait =
wharf, foot Of Seventh street, at 10 clock a N.
stOpping at Alexandria, Ulym0nt, Smiths Point,
Piley Point, Point lookout. FORTRESS Monroe, old
leave Norfolk GA TUESDAY and FRIDAY, al I
Passage, IS. Excursion ticket to and from Nor
folk, S Meals; Breakfast aud supper, 90 cents
each Dinner, 81; State: ToOm, 81. For tickets Rp-
ply to J. l. SAVAGE, Hardware Store, peunsyl.
yaua ayenue and Teuth street, or on board boat.
FTeights taken ut tho lowest rates. For lnfOrma-
tiOn, apply to GEORGE MATTlNGLY, Ticket
Agent. $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Jos. L. SAVAGE, Proprietor.
g. RRousE, Agent. iylO.tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

OFFICE CHIEF CoNsIssARY SrnsIsTFNcE,
NEw ORLEANS, IA, June ~. 1851,
Sealed proposals In duplicate are Invited til "
O'clock, m the lhirtieth day Of July, lsD. for
furnishing the United States Subsistence Dspart-
ment with the folllw log stores, via:
For 1000 pound, u the very bes' Cauvassel
HAMS.
For 200 barrels MESS FORK, ct tho best
guality-nOt run,
FOR /, 900 barrels Of FLOUR, equal to the Gov.
eminent standard. Zach barrel Of -four purchase
will be required TO weigh lso pounds. aud all -four
distracted at previous Inspections or missing from
the barrels from other causes, will be required to
be made up by the contractor.
The above articles TO be Of the very best quality
and put up superior PACKAGE, and to be de.
liyered al the subsistence depot IN this city, within
ten days after the opening Of the bids.
No bias will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their enga gemeuts with any
branch OF the Government
Proposals. to be addressed to the undeTsiKne
and marked Proposals., - -
Breyet Major General and q, s., u. S. A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27
Jry Goods.

GOODS SUITED TO THE sBAsoN-wHITB
" Goods, Llama Lace Points, Grenadines aLd
Hernanis, orEandees aud Lawns. English BerageS
and Lenocs. Mohairs and Linens.
WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT AT AsroNIsH-
ING Low PRICES.
N. TAYLOR 4 CO..
jyl6 No. ~ Centre Market Space.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-27

-. ss'y ouins "e hsthi Jetr emu
PoRTsMoUTH. MI
10 tons Lehish, steamer
i9 =, =. Lump. hand. picked.
100 Egg.
400 :, Cumberland. run Of mines.
BOSTON.
ilsS tons Ls9Ish' fiSsa,Sr
40 :. Cumberland. run Of mines.
kEw YORK.
W. ton. L.hish, Lump. hsnd.pieked.
500 :. Semi. BItumiuous, Lump.
o 81" Cumberland, run OF mines
10 Camel
PHILADELPHIA
20 tens Le.high' Lump.
q - Z" stove,
go " semi'gI,H n sg% LgmP.
so tons Lehigh, Egg
2S0 Il" Cumberland, run Of mines
l,5OO tons Cumbsriani, ran or mines
Proposals must be for II the Goa at any
one navy yard, which will constitute a separate
clLEs, and thsscontFact will be- awarded to tho
lowest bidder for each class.
The Coal to be Of the best quality Of the kinds
named to be free from dust and foreign substances
and subject to inspection.
The price must be per ton Of D 40 pounds for the
spective places named, without AL expense
or extra charge to the Government; the Quantity
delivered to be paid for at weight Of navy yard
Blank forms Of offer, guarantee. &c, will he
urnished on application to the Bureau. jyl6.Fit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

SUCCESSFUL RAILRoADING.-The Troy
Wing says: Although the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad carried upwards of
100000 people over its road during the
existence of the National Camp Meeting,
not a single accident of any kind occurred.
This gratifying fact as due to Superin-
tendent Baker and to a most competent
corps of agents and conductors These
immense crowds on railroad trains are to
many minds simply fearful and sense of
relief is experienced when all are .'safely
landed" Five or six hundred people
waiting to board a railroad train are
scarcely more safe from themselves than
so many Bedlamites, with every reason in
the world to be cool and cautious, risking
life and limb without the least occasion,
and only to the great annoyance of those
who are anxious above all things that we
shall be well and comfortably provided
for, and who make every provision to this
end.
In freedom from accidents, making
time, and elegance and completeness of
all its arrangements for the accommoda-
tions of the travelling public, the Renssa-
laer and Saratoga road has an enviable
reputation among the railroad managers
of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

ACcIDEST-A man in the employ 81
Loran Sweet. Of White Creek. y. v, bad
been engaged ON Friday last in cultiysi-
ing n peace of corn. Having finished IL
be started for the hon-e, riding on the
cnltivator - which his horses were At
t4chcd. 4 horse-hy was bothering one
of them. when be, endetyoring to Int IL
with the lines. frightened the horses. who
.prang forward. throwing him off the
cultivator, which bounded and struck the
unfortunate msn on the head. breaking
his skull. A doctor was cent for who die
covered the skull - - broken IL was
successfully trepanued james Frazer
was the mans name
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

EARLY RosE.-We have been favored
by the Rev. Calvin Grange Of Hubbard
ton, with an Early Rose potatoe, which
weighs l-2 ounces, and measures 3-4
inches in length. and l2 inches in cir
cumference / has n smooth skin and
gives every indication Of being Of the fret
quality Of Early Rose.
The Worcester spy gives the following
relative to the Early Rose: We have re-
ceivcd package Of Early Rose potatoes,
well ripened, grown by James Draper Of
Of this city The package, o pounds 0
ounces, was grown from four eyes, little
less than two ounces Of seed. They were
dug eleven weeks after planting, and are
an average Of field of half an acre now
ready for market. The yield thus far has
been "a pounds to one pound of seed.
The seed was furnished by J. d Lowell,
and grown by @. Jennings of Brandon,
Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

THE VERMONT BRIGADE IN THE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.-Among all the
books which have been published relating
to the late war, there is none which can
be said to do justice to Sheridan's most
celebrated campaign in the Shenandoah
Valley. We are therefore happy to be
able to announce that Col Aldace F.
Walker, now of New York city, has in
press and will soon publish q work en-
titled "The Vernont Brigade in the
Shenandoah Valley" describing the bril-
liant campaign of Sheridan in the VAL
ley, and, what will make it of more value
to the people of this State than any book
heretofore published, is that an account
in detail win be given of the part taken
BY the troops from this State in that i'm
portaat part Of our national struggle.
Ool Walker aa ready writer, not only
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

custom TO publish the scores of baseball
matches, UuL ~ faVin 1i.i- -. -
great interes. has been manifested to see
the scoring of the match played between
the Ariads of Fairhaven and the Clippers
of Castleton, which came off on the Sd of
July, at CastIeton. II VIII be remem-
bered that the stake was the silver bat
of the first congressional district, held
by the Clippers. The following is the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Freshest Gicaniug~

- uuNgw has q VNt gEll45fr r1f-.
-Florid, i. r.i.in., fr.a-elas- pine
apples.
p,,.,.,.,;.1...... .... ..,,.a
patrol.
.,oo.oo,o
'iFFi fA ie#'7 t 2 t'''''',"y" cot
'"i '''F'
-Ammonia powder Is b new discovery
for blasting
-K.ntuaky hasa .utke Will two heads
and nn tail.
-Tb.r. arr tan Indian. :, one Russian
in All-kA.
Ni..,y,.,.,. ,I,,,t t... le,f C,pr-
,..,.f.., I.rg
n. r..;f,r,, -, ,rc r5,isb army i
g. b.. sl,sr.J
y.r-.lI. ot ,,o.t,,,. s,aro,..
s.;.,,-
mere @iil T,lal 6., ~ - 'zi''y -'"' "fi''A-
- .,,..,
nave 7''"'A ''i : = ~ '''''''
irA'"InS III iriFA'" esifla2'' ! 'he
t'-hion IA i."r'ie 'i''' ''a~'h'
-IaIy j. kept in tate If corporal
S'"''s = '''i -'i''
"A B'f nic4l International Convention
ha- just closed - -. F-icr-hnrS.
-Canala has rlaT patent law. eK-
clndins aliens aud those resident less
than year
-Tba clev.lsn1 ystny Iss,e. have o.
gained hite o'"ekihg er'qhet
-Jhe entire geological survey Of Iowa
viii be completed by the It ~ next Jan
u'iy
"A letter w4> rec lFei y Sacramento,
Cal, TIE other day, ia 'i-it'on dsys from
Paris.
The Boston Po-t sAy- that the Ocean
Bank robbers haze gone - see Rogers
murderer
An ingenious norhsnir advertises
that he manniteiures drums that can
h"' h' '"'.
The C,mmerrias Trsyel-r-' A--acia-
tiun IT Chi.lgB j. - --t up a liie lla-l4r-
Ance company
A Boston brewer giv. awsy 800 gall
hons 81 beer by treating Irep. Just after
Prohibition q -
-Tl,. a.,., ....,... .l4a ~ Dudley. Ms
has t,r,l.,r... tf... o. a,,-l .y- ..',,,.m,enc..
Jnl. 10"
.a5-
Coltubu-. O., tor ,.li-.., 4, chicken val
u.d ~ ., cents
F.. r ..- Sill C,.,,,.,,.;,,,e H.
a.. -
oh" Wa q lnnirsei woman.
a bathing ..ialh-lnsnt on 3 mon
-ter .l.. j. To ie erected ma s..u,...ti N
with ih, Cry-tsl P,iae.
-,
Ih'y nav ',th h''."- /. nh -lii"n-
honor 81 the ierroN
-Tb. p.,,t II. T., c,ussr7.. p.rf. aud
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

PEKsoNAL.-Judge H. 4. Gillett of
Valparaiso, Indiana,is spending some time
at his fathers in Richmond
Rev DIR. Lord of Hanover, ~ III =,
ex-President of Dartmouth College, j. re-
covering very slowly from his recent ac-
cident.
We hear that Col Geo. w Hooker
now occupies the position. of private
secretary to his brother-in-law James
Fisk, Jr., otherwise known As Prince
Erie
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
TIE AUGUST EcLrrsE-Mr. Skinner

TIE AUGCsT EcLIPsE.-Mr. Skinner.
OF the Dearborn Observatory, contributes
to the Chicago Times, a great deal of in
teresting data in reference to the solar
eclipse which takes place on the 7th OF
August, and will be visible throughout
the whole extent of the North American
continent, as partial eclipse. The belt
over which il will be total, Is less than
one hundred and fifty miles wids, extend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

TIE TEHUANTEPEC RAILRoAD.-The
Tehuantepec Railroad, which came up
among the Vermont bills for a charter,
which was whipped through our legisla-
ture in short order, mt the last session, is
to be put through.
Marshal O. Roberts, the capitalist of
New York, has given bonds for the con-
struotion within eighteen months, of a
carriage road and telegraph line along
the whole route of the projected railroad
to assist in the building of the latter.
The railroad itself is to be commenced
within two years, and completed within
three years more, at the rate of fifteen
leagues, or about one third, each year. Ii
is to be first class road in every respect
and capable of meeting all the require
ments of the extensive traffic which is
certain to flow over it.
The point of departure of the railroad
from the Atlantic side is Miuatitlan, q
town situated on the Coatzacoalcos river
twenty miles from the Gulf of Mexico
| This point is accessible to sea-going
steamers at all stages of water, and with
the improvements to be made and the
lighthouses to be erected, there will be nc
difficulties of navigation to be encoun
tered From Minatitlan the line takes 8
direction almost due south to the Pacific
ocean, which it reaches at the port of Ven
'tosa, distant 1862 miles from the northern
terminus. The summit of the road will
be only 1913 feet above the level of high
| tide, and the severest grade will be &c
feet to the mile.
| Thetotal amount of capital necessary
to be raised is $1,000, 900, or about $55, ,0O(
per milo fnr the 1862 miles-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

ing In uontheasterly direction 4cro-s the
continent, through Iowa, Illinois. Indiana,
kentucky, Virginia. Tennessee aud North
Carolina. The eclipse, ~ viii be soen by
the above, will only b4 par i.l in Yer
mont IL will commence ~ 3 l3 p. IN;
the greatest ob.enrltion will De ~ q % p.
M. and The end Of the eclipse will occur
III q 10 ~ m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

ResOtUed, That in the awards of Office
under the general government, we believe
in rotation, wherever positions Of public
trust have been held by the same individ-
uals for series of years, in the last ad-
ministrations, regarding this policy as
tending to serve the ends OF our republi-
can form Of government, IA wholesome
and salutiry in its operation, and but a
Just appreciation of the merits found in Il
large portion Of our party, constituted
alike by meritorious soldiers Of our late
war, and honorable citizens.
last year, and was in ill-health during
most Of the session, and did not take az
active part in legislation as he otherwise
would. For the second Senator, contest
ensued between the Hon. Harmon Can
field, the able and efficient Senator Of the
past two yeara, and Mr. Franklin III.
Orvis of Manchester. Mr.. Orvis received
the nomination on the first ballot He is
young man of ability and this will be
first appearance in a legislative body, but
his knowledge OF public affairs will make
him a practical and efficient legislator.
MIR. Orvis is the proprietor of the Equinox
House, the popular summer Hotel at
Manchester.
Hon. Norman Millington Of SALISBURY,
il n well known citizen of that county.
lie was several years senator, and more
recently will be remembered a. the ef-
G.. (. Ia ier
mont railroad for several years. Judge
Millington will make a judicious and
capable officer. Chauncy Green, Esq
the nominee for second assistant Judge is
widely known as business man who will
bring 10 the discharge Of his new duties
discretion and Judgment, qualities emf
nently necessary for gentlemen holding
judicial positions. We make our best
bow to our old time friends, Judges Mil
lington and Green
SIDEWALKS Mr. \. c Bates, with
commendable spirit, has commenced the
construction Of u walk in front of his
now hotel Commissioner Adams has
fixed grade. which il to be the standard.
Mr. Chester Kingsley will continue the
walk in front of his new buildnQ Mr.
Ripley has laid An excellent marble walk
In front of his marble block and the Rut.
land Opera House and Messrs. J &. Damn
Il Co. have commenced raising the walk
in front Of their stores, to correspond with
that constructed by Mr. Ripley.
The Village Trustees. AT their last
meeting, instructed the Street Commits
sionrrs to have the walk, the entire
length of Merchants Row, upon both
sides, put upon grade as near as may
be- that all may be made uniform as near
as practic lble, and thus avoid the inoiin-
ed planes now existing, that people may
avoid tripping as they pass along that
usually crowded thorouxhfire. A con-
crete walk is in contemplation from the
Stevens House, on Center Street, TO the
Postoffice.
Nom. rI,.,.--.--....----. -. ~. H. oii,
cashier Of the National Bank of Rutland.
has raised the present season OHe h'fHdrcd
d1i three quarts OF strawberries from two
i-,.-2.l ar1 tifty plants Who can beat
-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 49,

CLARENDON SPRISGs.-The season ri
Clarendon Springs is at it's full height
There are 100 boarders at the Clarendon
House, which, under the supervision Of
Mr.. Murray, its popular landlord, is doing
fine business. A gay and agreeable
company compose the visitors at this pop,
ular resort, and it makes one feel rejnven-
ated even to spend few hours at the
Springs and partako of tho hospitality Of
Mr. Murray.