davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

EARLY ROSE PoTAToEs.-James Bar
rett, Of this place, planted in his garden
last spring, a small Early Rose potato,
weighing 81 ounces, in ten hills, planting
an eye in each hill. On Wednesday he
dug from them %: pounds of potatoes
fifteen of them weighing II. pounds.
Who can beat this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

joining this, but ss,ssaSsd SJsaS wall
is the foundry, also built Of hsiok, seventy
test long and forty fest wide. sses
An engine Of forty horse power move'
the iron planners, lathes, and other machine
~ in the shop.
= About two and one-haf tons Of iron
arc now used daily in the foundry. This il
probably above the average for the year, 70,
the reason that they arc now engaged in
casting the columns, lintels, etc, for thu
front of the new brick block now being
built BY Messrs. King sley and Sprague
ON Merchants Row. They use about
one-fourth of ton of bar iron per day
in the machine shop, in the manufacture
of marble working machinery, engines
derricks, pumps, and such other machines
as may be ordered.
The annual consumption of anthracite
coal is about three hundred tons.
As we were passing through this es-
Establishment we thought an answer NIGH
here be found to question proposed to VI
but day or two since.
1t was why there are SO few buildings
to rent in Rutland. This establishment
was put up last year, and to-day has
thirty-five men to work in it. A najorit,
of these probably have families = say
twenty tenements or dwellings are peces-
sary for their accommodation.
This is only one of many similar estab-
lishments in Rutland that have been put
up within the past two years. AS long
az establishments of this kind are being
built and kept in operation, SO long will
Rutland be live place, and the words
ITO Rent" and "For Sale" will not b.
seen upon its dilapidated buildings. The
way to keep alive these establishments
and secure the prosperity of the place, il
for the people of Rutland to give them
their patronage and support. We trust
they understand this, and will not g,
abroad for machinery when they can be
supplied at home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

PERsoNAL.-Judge cleveland of Co
ventry, w. H. Baxter Of Royalton, and
Geo. w. Gates, Superintendent Tele-
graph, White River Junction, are in Sar-
toga, stopping at the American.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

FARE ONE WAY.-The Bennington and
Rutland railroad will return free all who
attend the meetings of Vermont and
SALISBURY Association on presenting a
certificate of attendance from the Secre-
tary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
EVENING.

After singing by the choir, at the re-
ques. OF the Executive Committee of the
Association, Henry Clark, of Rutland,
occupied the hour by an address on the
Law Of Mental Development" after
which the Association adjourned until
Thursday morning.
The further proceedings of the Assoc
citation will appear in Saturdays HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

MrDDLETowN ]. &. A-pinwall
writing to the Broadhead Wisconsin In
dependent, from Middlriown, saga:
We found our friends and Indeed most
of the people for several towns back, a.
we thought, nearly crazy about the
Middletown healing spring.. which were
discovered less tn IA year since. Such
wonderful cures IN 80 large numbers we
thought quite impossible in - short a
time. But" said they, Rhese cures are
right among us-call in aud see for your
selves" We did So and found them just
AZ represented. BY their p-r-nasi.m my
self and wife have rrcrn--cd the noun
tains and are now spending i'w day.
here proving their effects upon our..lye-
and witnessing them upon multitude OF
others. SO far our expect ,tiuns are NOR,
than realized, More anon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

SARATOGA STAR SrHING.-Thc Sara
toga Star Spring Co. are about erecting =
new bottling house, to bc built o: bricl
l0l feet by 40, two stories high with
basement Of stone. They have opened q
quarry of stone on their old premises, tn,
best within two mile. OF the corporation
BENsoN.-The following are the Off
GERS Of Golden Rule Lodge, |. O. of C. T
No. G6, for the quarter commencing Au'
gust LIST:
Chas Watt-, w. G. T.
Miss Hattie Ladd. w VT
Chas VI. King, VS.
f. L. Reed. ". +. :.
Miss Carrie Cutie, w 4.
Matarin Wilcox, w. NJ
Miss Flora Grinnell, w. u. NJ
4. A. Reed, w o. c.
Miss Augusta Howard. w. G..
Miss Augusta Grinnell, W. 4 =
Mrs S Reed. w. r. H. :.
Miss Loretta Wilcox, W. l.. ii. 5.
ID. f. Southworth. +. w. &. Il.
T.. l.. Barber Lodge Deputy.
John Balls OF this town cuts about
300 acres of meadow land. His meu
drew into the barn 81 loads in one day
last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

American civilization, embracing the doctrine
that all men before God are equal, has history
reaching far back among the nations of an Iquit,
existing only in the DIM vision Of the wise men OF
old, il had here and there few to advocate it.
cause until injustice and production wrought out
the materials of which nation is constructed
As teacher and citizens in this great republic
We must b. ware, Lest in our zeal for improve
ment lose sight Of the fundamental principles
underlying the institutions of our country.
civilization having its origin in Christianity can
not be separated from the Bible. The word OF
God our vernaeuiar tongue, placed in the
hands of all our people. and free christian edu
cation for their children will give us q living and
progressive civilization which alone will perpetu-
ale both our civil and religious institutions until
"The great globe itself and all which u inherIts
shall dissolve.
The angel vi h one foot the land and the
Other the shsllpIoclatm that time shall bo
no longer"
The able address o. President Spauld-
ing was well received, and we regret that
our spae. forbid- its entire publication.
The Committee on business reported
that the hours of tle session be fixed from
0 to l2 IN, 2 to s. pm. the evening SEES
sion to commence at "a o'clock.
A discussion on the "need Of endowed
Academies in Vermont, and how to obtain
them" ensued.
The discussion was opened by Rev.
Lewis A Austin, Pnnripal Of Burr and
Burton esminsry, who detailed the need
Of the Higher Academies Of the State, ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
SHIPPING INrELLlGENCE

PORT nP NETWORK. Feb L.............. CLEARED
Steamship Hosia, Khiss, Hamburg ... ..r.
BussCan6 Ja,ns 81 Mime Able. Harding, Aspuwau
Cufacoa Curaeoai Ngrct Showers, CAdena Harmony
Robinson AataugaA ..... b.
Schr,-Adcir, Whgbt Cienegos Feeriag Kendch Catsns
L. Spangs Hasry Bamoe Catarne Leel Iced Buenos AJeA
jan ~ for Penarh Roads should be for PsgnAm
bueo. I.'.
. .. .... ARRIVED. .nr
Steamship Abcmarle Couch. Richmond. ndse and psfs
Srarashin fanita Freeman. Philadelphia. mse aud pass
Is Park BueBos As ~ days. bdes and WOOL
. BArkT Tweed Driver, New. Haven, ballast. 49,.
Brg ADELAIDE Wilson, Sigia 70 dsys mossses Len port brig
Co. lTsh AMI star far eWYork In dagA ..r 'f LID
schr Naonta Smith. Grand Turk, I. l., II LAYS SAN
Schr Garlic s. Webb Dav. GeorgeoHn C., naval stores
Scbr Moses s. Braiahall Sroas SAsaaaah days cotton
Srhr ID IIalse hreth Nimagtoa a. DAYS naval stores
Sosf r. brown Horton, Nlmlngon, e. Adays naval stores
Sehr. J. Y. Wellington SuoN. Boston
Scbr. j. Aiwooi Galiesbav. Philadelphia ".. ..
sehr Kate Hall, Aylor. Newcastle Del
......H DOMESTIC PORTS. 20
HoLNEss Feb l-Passed bySteaIahp Coaeora from
New Orleans for Boston
e1os Fus steamships Glsucus Neg-loEk NernaA
I-ATrvei. ship EGorado Bakers
Island Passed inshp Aguaant from Boston, hrA ltala
brig Mississippi from Dcmararsi trhr eea View Martinique
Passed Aquilnec and Weya Rio Jauero Delaware
Denrarai Janet Lyerpoo MARY Marshal aud big Fo Belfast
brgs Hicoo Mana Monsvdeo Oroap Hawai- Virginia Dare,
Sayanuah Jennie MoroB Aspnwa Csndos Cuha; sch Lote
Cadenas Susan fitzgerald. L'erpoo Harriet Baker Cuba
FOREIGN PORTS.
QugKNSrowN Feb 1.-The steamship Flruia which sailed nom
New York Jan r. lived here yesterday Der TO Liverpool
SPOKEN,
ship Vested % days Cardiff Tor 81 Georges Sound Dec IL
Bari Sseadahos from Canary Islands Cuba Jan Ia lat o. @ "a
BIE Gssa from NewlOk for MAanTas Jan ~ lat zS4s loa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
TIE STATE OF TRADE.


5,'.; 'o s. ai soS S hs ~ a. u a.
81 csra ausr bqi hes sr'ge o. 80 ae'sgsed e sss' a.
s e, At 10 for So l. arsy dai ana Ss,esd sales Of No
81 p %h ia. 'n Is. n0 30 50. 0'' s'a .a asI' a.,
e BID M asked sses PEELED Hans, 1e BY 2ssa ss.1s
qiJ7s ddss 900 gosad. I've HOO cote, a si' f.
Two sps ScS bja Pour ~ Coz Wheat ' Corr a7OU
ba,h oa. so bush Re- 80 99,a Bsry ~ Jog 10 %
Oats 1900 lush. Rye. 200 Hogs 49, ~, ,,,. -.
81 9sf - for No sPIg ~ p S ~ l A~sT H - ,a
tr Wb and sJ ~ S T' i nguD' a Al ~ No. CtesFo
s sSls' u % ga q 3 cor .
I've corn Meal az pei Nm hci steady shorts go;
Ss s % B 49, hS U.s. ts"e Be- to- sss
buffalo Feb Lfoaf Inactive as4 70 ld Wsst enisprns at
& sasds Now es c Ear. % .So .s Harley
hSS ct H. a uoI &i. Ai a & ss ' Ian a
ST. lows FeN l-T@saeeo unchanged ue!iop,ohns Hoss
81 a Tor Fsr TO Choice Fa and ~ SSeslS for No. spnnG Corn
BaSy qpisi Prnsio Chaes Iowa sgna 81 sodtl Rye a a.
t5i Ssa s5l 20 Bsl Meats is u, iss .S.i S6os,
.d S' t o t $as1 w." ss @ AID si
-s u sos as%'qS oi.e' 90 SS@'sss " 20 LUZ. ws
sCSS bash Card 5000 bu5S 0si,. no bash Bf,I, ".
Ls citon 9a sd a"'GsSsa sf,S 'Tes Cora s SEE
S 1ss sts I E s breed L. f1 ct ht' "
Yen I.r :'ss ~. wAi H. re aSa aS%' o
ss 81 10 % c.nsSs pressed c que, ., sss IS
Oats 6 ,OnD bath Rye. 2j.rOJ bush. Barley ,,,. -,
JMLWAuEEE Feb L-PIour Boiohay unchanged wheat dosei
quiet AZ III IA aud 81 III for No Oat e ,Srn sIm
al aG0osc for New nye-No s At - ~ bsnsy sos IS
1S9 as baa Flour l2WG bush wheat 700 hush
; r Se i Ta Geo s Lac s r %S So S ' ais
Land .-'- ~. .t... % r.. .--.-.. -. -
CiNcsSATi Peh iPour unsettled aud nominal ~ ~ k'e %
iet fspp9 Wheat dub nVihnH doing Corn elrf na ~ "
ga . s Gee % SS coas@ fia and aseI as for
Whstym and higher sni 70 soe demand :, s@ =, 5
ofh h5ii dcHund Lard eo- ttiE hd t"sS SIC
Buzz nst qnst aud puess unchsugfd held trp a. M iyf ehp
sn l'ie r deM bacon closed quiet tAidi t
l15 Exchange dpn. t''''' s'''
FhLaDEIrnA FEB iCetios unchanged Clevf h seI'r ~
y a2sI esl ad dscag segse, a., y is I ,
bfttnH FIUPe Va Pennsylvania EIs Fsmi4 ~ <'nE 90
and AunesoA d. s7gt7 Fancy 10 SaF ~ ~ Nhsa,
10 limited lhauri Red &lf as Ambef y 0a Mh" laG ~
% Rye lower ~ 9od VI 60 Corn dull; sales NV busu eN
loS AZ $685. Oats tmeTl Wssb ne7sG LTt tohbcTa, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

walst The legislators OF Ohio viii be called in few
days to net upon bill, of which the following the
leading points .... H.. .1 .'lT
The President to have been resident OF Ohio more
than next previous 10 election and to be bona
ndc stakeholder. Stockholders 10 produce their cer-
cafes OF stock 10 elections and take oath that they have
been bona de holders for ~ days next previous cleo
tion. Tie oath or affirmation required from the Pres-
dent and directors To be taken in the city where the head
Office OF the company located All meetings OF stock
holders directors or executive committees 70 be held
the principal Office or the company. Dividends are 10 bo
made IN cash oly and only out O net earnings Capital
stock Increased for other purpose than
version outstanding bonds Treasurer hold all
moneys ana evidences of indebtedness uf the company,
aud snail awaySEecp lis office at the principal Office OF
the company. False swearing by Stockholders proxies
at the elections, and an attempt TO hold retain Office
contrary 10 Tive provisions Of the act, TO be punishable
with imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY offers q
limited amount Of its First Mortgage Bonds at par.
One thousand miles of the line West from Omaha are
now completed, and the whole grand line to the
Pacific Will be open for business in the Summer of
1869.
by its charter the Company is permitted to issue its
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as
the Government Bonds and no more. These Bonds
are First Mortgage upon the whole road and all ITS
equipments, and give over eight per cent on the
investment. Such mortgage upon what, for long
time will be the only railroad connecting the Allan.
tic and Pacific States takes the highest rank as a
safe security.
The price for the present is par and accrued inter
est from Jan. l, in currency. Subscriptions will be
received in New-York at the Companys Office, No.
20 Nassau-st, and by john J. Cisco d Son. Bankers,
No. SO Wall-st,, and by the COmpany's advertised
agents throughout the United States. Pamphlets,
with full particulars on application.
Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through local
agents, iciH look to them for their safe dejrrg.
JOHN ]. Cisco. Treasurer, New-York.
OFFICE or THE RocKFoRD. Rock ISLAND,
AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY
No. IL Wall-st)
The CoUroNs from the Bonds of this Company,
maturing February l, proximo, will be paid on and
after that date at this Office in United States GOLD
Com, free Of Government tax II. II. BooDY,
New-York, Jan. H. 1869. Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE SEWN PER CENT
GOLD BONDS.
Principal and Interest payable in gold coin; Coupons
payable FIRST January and July, at National Park
Bank, New York.
We offer a limited number Of the above desirable
Bonds at par, with accrued interest in currency.
TURNER Bros, Bankers,
No. II NASSAU, CORNER PISE-sT.
Pacific Railroad of Missouri Six per cent Bonds,
principal and interest payable in gold for sale
favorable terms by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Cnrporatign HOtif,s.

Crrr oP NV ToRK DEPARruEST OF FISAScB BUREAU OF
rHE REcEyER TAXES CoURT 0Uss PARK, 81 Chsmhsrs1
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all
Arrears Prnal be paid al the once 81
ANDREW SMITH esq Attorney for the Collection Of Arrears q
Personal Tarp and that the books relating TO saeh
arrears Wil be fcund az said oice =.
person the sAd Attorney the nndTgned authorized -
receive or receipt for Of warrants issued
hereafter the Marshal directed will have Legal
a included hereu aud all warrants hereto
fore issued enforce Personal Is1es hereby
BERNARD SMYTII. Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

FEH, L4 s5 brsh Corr, 3I1 bu'b Data on bub Nat lsla
bush Beam, ~ tush Peas - baf Con- Meal Jy bags tfa
Meal ia bss Buck cheat Fr 10 10 bb fnr 49, bales
ibi. Petroleum. 05 bhls Rrtuea Petroleum, llyl ts
Spirits Tufgenine 20 bbls Crude TptuBs 5Sl LA Tar 1888
lb Bosis. zlJ bbl Pork SO kgs Bcf llN pigs Cut Meats
s. pkgs Gres 40 s Lard % psgI hshss ron plga Batter ~
Cheese, 80 psgs. Talon ~ y Bue ffu 40 Drei op
gB psg Cafe figt bib Wbsy SO bhia Rgrs "a bales Wool
bales Hemp Ja bales Hops 1904 sides lyaibs t hhes l15
bids Tobacco 92 boIs and Tobacco ~ bib Moise 2fi
b. Cotton seed O3 ptgs Rec. 200 pkgA Starch 3l bags Peanuts
Iu.L-l nn Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

Ss Petroleum steady Crude mo R.sn-d seoes Groceries and
Provisions unchanged Whisky du., a1c BSl. .I.
Bat Peb Cotons sbsepss sdviees nomhay
upebanFat tiog quiet aud Inactive. tm sales Prae @
s2&3S2 20 Cora hn; Prime white s76sse YeioN, s5deTc
0ats fna ssSdloc Kys sn Al SD sl o. Hess Pork tr At
shoolier' ltiGlsssi Hams 2oc Lard quiet At Gle. = .
OswKGo feh Flunt hehsged 800 bills 81 81 2}dd1 80
fr no sPhns ~ ISeSg for Amber Winters 80 Is for Whei
SO "a SO % 20 D9sble LTa Wheat QUIET No. Avsnses
lbno'G 81 w. Data Csc r Western BIrey, sIGS1 Is Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
AID BROOKLNN. Feb. I. 1863.
Oh aud Nsr PORK

PBTROLEUMTbe narss or Crude n hnlk cells tsrs re lar
4 z2 aud sellers At 2ic RelHed In Ioas Ca At 1aJis |
s W
RCEDsuatd rooi prices a3ytadbg add market e0sei 'usb,
sales rs ics uctHolc. for Csroi.us.
hUGARsHss have met With 90 rhpeye demsnd AID lhe wa,s
tc; 40 hhd dl7i Caba. AID - ar-s % 10
Krlel l5lc faf Ads stock 81 ksu today A. iogNs; Cts
a5 hhdsi kugafh bland 81 bids hte
OGrsus lSllhds ios hhts 2J3 Havana 1oI, t23 thg s
knds 8soG. ard Mealo ga Mess X l. A. Nusrta tctrd
quotations iooss: i. ht Crushed BE for dfaIuair 3tc
Tor Ground. 1910 Tor White A. sbi lfic Tor leiios e..
SEbDfsss SEEDS moJsais demand and steady AZ ~ Use
m lover And Cor Timothy Rough qle 81 o. Cal
eu nsssd lues and pos show change quote At
81 ~ gold
fTEARiN-ws note small es a. l9id2)e 20 bids Ard tel
TALLOW1he demand MODERATE buI pcos uncAagu sales
of % 900 70 at l21i23c
WinsKYThs nark, dali aud ovei ,sle Of 20 bbl oae for
WettcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
BY Van Vert, for Asbury Leoch-s,7sr sheen over.

aging - 90 per head. - NV '"eep' aver
At HUDSON CITY. .. ...-
Dy AASe hauver d Col, III head, averaging 81 CO.
AT COMMUSIPAw.
Thy Beiis Pidcock-5e9s head averaging y 7ol each
A1sy varied from $50 10 To y n, live weight.
IK u: W. Gillett a. Col, 1870 head at S. 3CB each
sWlNE-Arrivals OF 1914 live hogs show an jncroasa
huI ~ Western dressed exhibit greater falling off In
ts direction There II cars live. received Sunday
ana Monday but sales 10 report They arc
NJ utdltc with City dressed ut l4 G14c and Western
dressed al lI04sc Arrivals Uf the latter TODAY 100
kinds. - 1e va a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

PHILADELPHIA CaTTLR MARKET-Peb. l. .I.. +.
Beef Cattle IN fair demand at fall pnces sales go beod ~ 9diOc
Tor Erfa PernsVVEia Hnd Western 8d9 for Fair 10 Good DO
ssd sac per for Common Sheep held rmy fall prices
sales GOO head At bG5e per 70 Hogs demand at advances
sales 400 head ni $l6d BIO 80 per net ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
ALBANY CATTLE MARKrr-reb. I.

The Cattle market opened with uppy and slow demsn
Most q" tie STOCK 10 OF ordinary sd ior qnsU qnoauona i. p'
10 I've w1ght lower han lat being bDe Toy Con
a Tor OrdmaT to Fair d5lc for Good 20 besI Ia
Hogs, Bale. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
GRAIN, PROVISION AND OTHER MARKETS

TLsItTuIJ htp3IItl IVI ItI1u1F
MONDAY. Feb l.
ASHRS-The market steady aud moderately asye. al 10
bills ~ 81 ia 81 85l Tor Pots and 90 SO for Pearls
COTTONTbe general demahd has been less ae,ye tar ou
ti lair IN Ne ggegaie Holders offer moderately fuf.r
suued Of 492 bales Of which SIS tsen by snuers
l212 by spectators AID 65 BY shippers, HeuGs atEL We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
miscellaneous.
nriintina.
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Capttns arriving al this port requested
addressed the Nelork Associated Press onJ %
-rsus eaLptnz the authority OF w. Simonton General
er rsckages Journal OF CoBBey TH, TRIBUNE
World san. Eyprcs Eroiag Post c0HHercd! hdrts,r SteG1
itng Journal and Neo Yorker DepokTat should also
Diet cred onlF ~ ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02


The restrictive fare bill appears 10 attract more atten
ton at the West than 1t does here. The ChicaOo Tribune
nJs:
We have strong impression that, II the b Is signed
ana becomes law, the Legislature viii be called together
n hurry 20 repeal IT, before tho first day OF Jue next
that being the semi-annHai dividend day Of tho Illinois
central Railroad Whether repeal Of the law win have
Tie effect The State from the Consequences OF its
enactment only be determined by the courts In the
event that the Company Il released from the payment Of
~ per cent toll % the State advantage WIN accrue
The counties on the line Of the road, they viii
eoooedy get their transportation cheaper The COmpa-
~ being DO longer required 70 pay tOOO per year
we State Treasury, reduce their rates Of
nelght and fare 20 the people tile line Of the
road very considerably, aud VIII do % II they
s Wise Gov. Palmer committed 10 hgn bill restrict
k railway charges but he Is not committed 10 Sign
s1nng Ia jeopardy the claim VI the State 70 per cent Of
we gfsss receipts Of the Illinois Central Railway Thsis
~ ~ open question ~ him end We hope he VIII take
e 70 consider IT, IL 10 not too much 10 say that any
syh VINO y concerned, directly or indirectly IN BRING
soont Nat result, win have reached the vanishing
sout u his political career All the law that has been
oaeed on Tins point IN tile debate In the Legislature is
~ ~ softn rush motion made 20 procure the opinion
nc Al.otbey General upon II MSS voted down. In
kis ere has been rechleseness displayed In this be-
~ oAuemeiy nhbecofning, 70 say the least
Legislatures Of tho Western States beginning
~Afmed 81 the manner their roads are controlled In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Bort S@mSrrr's Autirs.

w .IiI'.tA -.. ...t STATS NEw.YoRK,
1.H.. Poxr.wAEDKSs OyyioE, Ne 70 wlianst
NOTICE lie hereby given, in accordance with
~ section Of s Act pSssi Agul 1851 entitled AZ 1es
In or having charge subject Of nch Inquiry,
or sveJ allowing under eSAniaa
lion hy ths Por, Waens eIAmnauGe vii
l within succeeding t6 notice board ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

Pacific Railroad of Missouri Six per cent Bonds
principal and interest payable in gold, for sale on
favorable terms, by
S. SKAATs & Bro No 10 Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

-, and Toledo, io; Chicago and Alton Preferred, l's
rss Semaud for Northwestern preferred IOr o
IN. 70 rival that OF Illinois Central Few ye"r' "So
- "a Continued demand Tor small lois OF 'o s'o'A
,,oo Amsterdam. which bids fair 10 s,s'"iJ 80
conf closing unsettled Governments closed doL
t91l~ I9,fzIonU S sos Coup, 65.. ne49lloi
o. ~, miami O. s. S.os. CorNewbo lHfdif
o. ~ '' rs Til2lU s. h2's Cup. '67 lW 3aCi
g. ~ - ga tg 10. s, 5g1s, Coup, t8.. iOst cSf
T. 49, & rs V.3 I3 u. S. 1896, rr-....... j Z, 2 -
y ssN 90, 40 llol1WqlU s. 1Oios, Coln... ltet"'oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

IoI amount OF Ai'su' 40 , -
Tuesay, the "a Of February neIt
The AIDING the issue viii redeemed and
their legal after
TUESDAY from which all
The certificates 70 be produced tho payment aud
eanrpled.
DIVIDEND FORTY PER CENT declared the
premiums II The Conpanr for the eng 9lst eeembe 1853 Tor
issued and Tuesday the b Of
m orlar ~ he BoarA j. n. CHAPMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
qtntisirg.
Inruf;ssiunal Nutitrs.

DR. E. b. F00TE, author of Medical Com
mon sense msy person By letter bis once
No 40 Of Ea Ia ghthsL once hours
frck 10 a Hi ~. Consultation free
IRRITABLE BLADDER, caused by Piles,
Structure durability; frequent dentsy OF symptoas OF
Lecture 70 bis Surgical Class BY EDWARD H.
DIXON NJ D. Eor seape a. lnelcse 81 cents
i7l Oee hours h6m 10 70 D. and to evenings AZ
No ~ Fnh.A1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
MONDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-s a N.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun T;iO SilD Noon morp eeSo
gGA WATER
Sandy Hook 1901 Cows Isaud.... l;5l Hell Gae 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
5inaghg,

OF THE ATLAsTIc MEtIAL issuance CoNPASY,l
---- HgwlORK, January 70, 1863.
THE TRUSTEES, in Conformity to the Char
Of Company submit the following STATEMENT VI i
Ahairs the 3st December, 1853.
Premiums received Marie Risks from Is. January,
Premiums Policies marked Of Isl January io 263Oo2 90
Total Of Marine 345g2 u
No Policies baTe heen Issued upon Life Risks; upon
Pre- Risks dsconnrced with Marine Risks.
Premiums Marked 90 Is; Of January 1868 TO Sis, De
eszber S68O7g7O 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Copartntrsbip igoiitts.


DISS0LUTION.-Th COpartnership hereto
~ fore sOS under the Grm Of sIMhOSS, RJTTEA Co.. Is th'
dy Dissolved By Limitation Either viii sgR 10 hqudnn
HeN.York Feb. I, 1909 rios 3 SIMMONS
VIM RUfTBR
SINEOs SIMMONS