davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
no 2.i-Tu&F6

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-A CARD.
IL Commencing business at IL lime when the
de preciatcd prices OF property. com ineu win
other causes, had cast gloom over our once pros,
n. and we now Thankfully return our acknow-
Judgments to cur friends and the publlc Tor tEtlr
GENEROUS confidence and patronage, ana respect
iulIy ask a continuance of toe same -,
We attend personally to RE \ + r = on
HOUSES and L \, DIS, and tne GShCoECIloITS
KINDS XII - publicly or privately; NEGOTIATE
LOAhS, md give prompt attention 10 business
connected with 4 L l. Z Il Il III jill bS
bran ches. oo.,.,o,,- n
We can be found at our new ard centrally 20,
Gated office No. ll03 Main street, between I'm ana
Ioth etree,s HILL IL GODiIiN,
Real Estate gents aud AnctioneeEs,
do on ne Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
FURNITURE, &c.

uARWOOD Il RITTER HAVEM
III REMOVED THEIR FUAHIrURH a.
ESTABLISHMENT I'd GOVERNOR ST. III
where SAMUEL w. harwood did business II any
years before the war. Eavng no = very extensive
warerooms, and splendid stock OF
CHAMBER FUn-r. UEE,
PARLOR FURNITURE.
DIAlNG-kOOM FURNITURE, and
MATTRESSES,
we are prepared to sell goods lower than we did on
Main street. our expenses being yer" much re
duced, we reduce our prices accordingly. All in
SAINT Of good, substantial FURNITUR BE, bad bet
ter see our stock before buying. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ESTABLISHED JUNE 13, 1865.
1902 MAIN STREET. r-.
W. B. RO B I Ms,
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT
AUCTIONEER, AND BROKER.
Business In every branch connected with REAL
ESTATE promptly and efficiently attended t..
Interests OF patrons strictly regarded; Houses,
lots. stores, &C.. leased, and rents collected ana
nromptly accounted for. VIII sell CITY or country
property privately or ut pubic auction. CAL ana
register your property that Is for sale. Gash al
var ces made on agreement. Loans anu DISCOUNTS
negotiated. arv,1,p1-r
trial Of my services as renting ana collectinS
agent for the coming year special y solicited.
"e0 W. b. ROBINS,
Ofice 1902 Malu street,
roo, rusFsw corner 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

CITY HALL. MAYORS OFFIcE,(
RAILWAY, n. j., Dec. s, 1850. 5
This will certify that am personally acquaint-
ed with II. NJ. Freeman, and am cognizant OF the
facts as set forth in the above statement and the
--everal persons whose signatures are hereunto
attached are all knownto me.
JOHN F. WHITNEY,
Mayor OF Railway, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
YIN KING WILLIAM COUNTY.-In obe-
dience to IL decree OF The Circuit Court Of King
In the cause of George Edwards, admir-, &C., vs.
George Il; Kong ct ais the understand co; ws
liam Court houss, on MONDAY, the 2stn day If
December 1870 10 acres OF LAND lying in King
lillian county, on the public road leadipg from
the burnt Ordinary to the Piping-Tree ferry,
subject 10 the life estate Of Mrs. Columbia I'D.
wards. The satd parcel Of land being That part OF
wss assign d to his widow as her dover.
TERMS : A credit or twelve mont BIS, except an
amount in cash sufficient to p y tn EXPENSES OF
sal; purch ser txcuti Y bonds with appro we'd
personal security, and 'itle retained LII decreed
by court E T; q R1 GHHESsxG;RY, com'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
TRESSILIAN COURT
OR,
THE BARONET'S SON.

BY MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
1,,hos. of "Ihc Double Lifc." " The
Ro,l;f's .Schcme.' &" The Smndcred
Hearts," " The Lady Of Kiiddre.'
"a Life al Stake" The
House of Secrets" Etc, Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
REAL ESTATE For

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
Y SALE Ir4 SURRY .CUUSTY.-Pursuant to
a decree of the Circuit Court OF Surryy county.
render ed ut The October term last In the sui: OF
Vim L. Powell md others against r. c. andT
W. TAYLOR, the uud, rsigncd, special Commits
to fI = pSor rn aqSscP
BIER 1870, thar being court Gay, the Following val
uI i F.a T fsas % OF LAND atsy belonging to
r. {. and IT W. Taylor, known as PIGEON
swamp. adjoining the lands formerly belonging
to Peter T. spratlr, DECD ard others and con-
and. A "RACT OF Il Nd belonging to T. ".
Taylor, on which Re lately resided known as the
HOME TR acT, containing by estim .tion Soes
wei adapted to the production OF all the crops
usually raised l., this section OF country. Iols
tract LIS on Goth sides OF tine se an r9a
James river 1t has on iI a beautiful two-story
dwelling hou e kitchens. and gil necessary out
and beautiful young apple orchard. The place Is
abundant.y supplied with wood and timber, has
good water. and Is very healthy.
W Taylor, acjoiuing the lands of Nancy j. Fitch
ct. d ceased. and others, containing by estima-
''G 4tn Nv 4 Tract OF land. belonging to the
same, known as the "sPRI| FIELD Tt CT"
80 tanning by estimation go ACRES, adjoining
John Fl: Lane and others n s.,d
C. Taylor. known as the HOME TkACT.,' on
which he now resid 3, adjontng Jesse A. HoIlo-
way and others, AID containing by estlmata11n sso
house and all ne cessary on-hnuses aud ~ land IS
well ada pied t. the growth OF all the usual crops
TERMS: Enough In c4sn TO pay the costs or suit
and sale remainder In four rq2al annual install:
ments the purchaser to g,ye bonds Win fapprovedd
Sc uriiy ring interest from the day OF sale an
the title to be retained until Inc t"rther oroef Oh
up Possession given on the lst January, 1911 For
further particulars a5ppf5s e CLARKE, Conn., &c.
SCRRY c. H., Nov. Is, 1870. no 80 1tw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
RESTAURANTS,

FATTEsT "a ~
" and LARGEST that are taken up VssM&sEY
in.York river are served up In ANY S&G~
STYLE at No. % I4th street. ox,
Daily arrivals fer sale by the barrel. BcA
FRIES served at short notice.. . ro-,,,-r
no 26-1m NJ 6. Df'LAROr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
STEAM ER5.

i OaN W. GENERAL SHIPPING
And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
no. Q GoVKRNos STREET,
! ,y,unoyp, vi, P0sT-OsFIcE Box Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
cTEAM DYEING EsTABLlsHMENT..

STEAM DYEINGE ESTABLISHMENTS
- DYEISG, SECURING, CLEANING, AND
CONGRATULATIONS attention given 20 tie
securing OF carpets and cleaning Of kid glUye2.
Fancy dyeing IN any color desired. Full sattsf2c-
ton Guaranteed. Cau on
LEWIS LIME NAN,
No, 42o Broad street, between Fourth and Firth,
R,chrond Va.
In addition 10 the above, have receatlc estab-
nshed PRINTIkG DaPA TMtkT, and viii
print all Kinds OF silk and wooIleu goods. Sam
Piles OF my printing can oe seen At my store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
FOB NEW YORK. <Sk

The only auth srizod agents for signing bills OF
ladins OF the vlrgtu;a and Foreign chronTn
Line are those of thu Old dominion steamsh!p
Company. JOdS u. n" IL l, Ss.,
de L I'm aRCnt ItcN OIk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1853,
OSE-THIRD LOAN GIVEN.

LAST CASH DIVIDEND. FIFTY PER CENT.
STATEMENT:
pol,cfes I'm force ,,....,......,.Ss0 600, 600
j ssets Observation-Disclosures. 2,50J 600
Animal In come ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Loco. 900
Losses paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500, 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

HACCO WHISkEY, BACON, CAE DIES &c.
to and from the West Z. low rates, QUICK ZINE
and less handling than any other lirs.
All western and eastern bound freight delivered
TO and received rOm on board the RS Of TIE S5l-
timore ana Ohio Railroad Company II Locust
Point, saving transfer by drayS and eIposHrt %
weather IN Baltimore.
Through bills o lading given on ail shipments
by WlLiiihh I. BIZ -,
my II s-@rt'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
DIED.

DUY.-On Friday, the 4th instant, JOHN L, DUY in
the SD year OF his age. -
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his nephew, George w. Duy, Kershaw's
avenue, east of Ffty-second street, on Tuesday
afternoon, the Sth instant, at o'clock mterment at
Blockley Baptist Cemetery.
NEwLM.-On the 4th instant, CHARLES NJ. NEW
LIN son OF Edward G. and Matilda Newlin, aged 23
years. tf tel ly
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 91T Carpenter street, on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Union
Cemetery Vault.
MAoGowAN.-on the evening OF the 9th instant
JOHN MACGOwAN, Sr. Ill.'f
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dencel No. 120 N. Fifteenth street, on Wednesday,
the 9th instant, at o'clock. To proceed TO Wood
lands Cemetery llLJ le s-.l- -
-MURRAY.-on Saturday, February 8, at Norris
town, EDWARD MURRAY, Sr., aged SO years.
Ihe relatives and friends OF the fam ly are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, Lafayette street. near Markley on Wenes-
day afternoon next, at o'clock
NoRcRoss.-In Crosswicks, N. j., on the 9TH In
stant ISRAEL BURNS NoRCRoss, in the 9TH year OF
her age. - r
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her grandfather, j. r. Bunting Crossw1cks
N J on Iuesday next, the 8th instant, at IL O'CLOCK
A. N. lnterment at Trenton, N j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

The CITY Amusoments.

AT THE CHEsNUT the last week of the Galton
troupe is announced. This evening Miss Susan
Galton will appear in the musical arrangement
of Fdnchon the Cricket, which was so popular
last season.
On Monday next Mr. Frank Mayo will COM
mence an engagement, when he will personate
Badger" in the drama of The Streets of New
York.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Edwin Adams will
appear this evening as "Narcsse Rameau," in
the drama of Ndrcisse the Vdgrdnt This is a
part in which Mr.. Adams has achieved consider
able reputation, and it is well suited to his style
of acting.
The drama of Not Guilty will shortly be re-
vived. .a.a ltY u, 1..a.a. =
AT THE ARCH Mr.. John Brougham will appear
this evening in his drama of The Red Light. G
AT DUPREz g. BENRDICT's OPERA HOUSE
an entire change of programme is announced for
this evening. The performance will include the
burlesques of The C0rni0aI Coterie, The
Slamese 1totns, Where's Anthony9 and other
| entertaining features.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
the dlminutive Ethiopian comedian General
Grant, DR., VIII appear for the last times this
| week. The new extravaganzas of The Wonders
of Electricity and The Coopers will be presented,
| with variety OF other attractions. -
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give magical
entertainment at the Assembly Building this
evening. r.I.Ia = -l9..r, g.
THE PUPILS of Professor Lewis Gymnasium
will give their twelfth annual exhibition at the
| Academy of Music on Wednesday evening ID
/ The PAREPA-hoSA English opera troupe will
commence q season OF. seven nights and two
matinees on Friday evening next at the Academy
of Music. The opening opera win be Mozartfs 8
Marriage of Figaro, in which Madame Rosa
will appear as nSusanna," supported by Miss
Rose Hersee, Mrs. seguin, Miss Stockton;
Messrs. Nordblom, Laurance, Campbell, s. e.
Hail. Seguin, Kinrose, and others.
The Bohemian Girl viii be given at the
matinee on Saturday, with Madame Rosa as
''Arline."
The sale of seats for the first night and
matinee will commence tomorrow at the
Academy and at Trumpler's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
Hon. Truman I'll. Hong.

The Hon. Truman H. Hoag, Representative
in Congress from Ohio, died at the Metropolitan
Hotel, in Washington, on Saturday evening,
from exhaustion and weakness resulting from a
long attack of fever and ague. The deceased
was born near Syracuse, New York. April O.,
1916, and removed to Toledo, Ohio, in 1S4s. In
1868 he became the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Toledo district which had been
represented by the Hon. James NJ. Ashley for
some years, and had been largely Republican.
But there was so much dissatisfaction with the
old member that Mr.. Hoag was elected by ma
jority of nearly thousand. On receiving the
news of his death, meeting of the Ohio dele
CATION was held yesterday afternoon, at which it
was decided to announce his death to-day. The
remains of the deceased will be accompanied to
Toledo by a committee of the House of which he
was a member.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
Sir Cbarles A. Wyndhnm, *. c. II.

Lieutenant-G General Sir Charles Ashe Wynd-
ham, X. G.. B., son of the late Vice-Admiral
Wyndham, who had gone to Florida for medical
treatment, died at Jacksonville, in that State,
on Wednesday last. He was born ia 1o10 be-
came amember of the famous Coldstream Guards
in 1896 and colonel in 1854. When the war
against Russia in the Crimea was inaugurated,
he was appointed Assistant Quartermaster- Gene
raj to the Fourth Division, and was soon after
placed in command of brigade of the Second
Division. At the battle of Inkerman, and more
especially in the taking of the Redan he greatly
distinguished himself, and for his gallantry on
this occasion was made a major-general and
chief-of-staff. In 1857 he was returned to Par
lament in the Liberal interest from the East
Norfolk district, but in the same year went to
India to assist in the suppression of the Sepoy
mutiny, taking an active part in the campaign
under Lord Clyde. In 1865 he was made TX
G. B., and at the time of his death held the rank
of lieutenant-genetal and colonel of the 46tt
Regiment.
S--fT : rDgu7 p -r ,-rsf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
BIGAMY.

Two Aggravated Gases at Chester.
The Chester Republican reports the follow
ing:-An aggraved case of bigamy recently oc-
CURED in this city, in which two brothers
Daniel and Edward Agnew-both married men,
with families, living In Philadelphia, married
two girls-Rosanna and Bridget Dougherty-
daughters of James and Barney Dougherty,
aged eighteen, residing in North ward. The
Agnews were in the employ of picture and
looking-gass dealer in Philadelphia and brought
their wares TO this city for sale, returning to
their homes at night. In their peregrinations
In that locality, they became acquainted with
the Dougherty girls, to whom they represented
themselves as single men. They visited the girls
often. and finally obtained permission OF their
parents to take them out carriage riding. Affairs
continued In this way for some time, when the
rascals professed love to the girls, and married
them about Christmas. The marriage was kept
secret, and about the middle of last month the
girls left their homes one evening, and have not
been heard of since. Their disappearance led
the parents to investigate the matter, and they
found the wives of the Agnews in Philadelphia
one with two children, the youngest a little over
year old, in destitute circumstances, and the
other with one child-both supposing their hus-
bands were in this place selling pictures.
Nothing has been heard of the Agnews or their
second wives since they left here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
AIernnder Hnr,zon.

This distinguished Russian author and revolu-
ZIONIST died in Paris on the 2ist Of January. lie
was a native of Moscow, where he was born In
1916. At a very early age he plunged into po-
litical life, advancing liberal opinions with so
much reclxlessness that before he had completed
his eighteenth year he was placed under arrest,
imprisoned, and finally sent into exile, on the
charge of disloyalty. The Government, how
ever, permitted him to act during the period OF
his banishment in minor civil capacity, and on
his release be returned to Moscow aud occu-
pied himself In contributing series
of articles to st. Petersburg
magazine on "The Study of Nature" and "Dil-
letantism in Science" For some years subse-
quently he led wandering life, finally settling
down in London, where he founded journal
with the title of the Kolokol. This periodi-
cal was made the exponent of the views of the
so-called young Russian party, and was read
extensively throughout Europe, the Russian
Government endeayoring in vain to exclude it
from the empire. For many years Hertzen
continued to disseminate liberal ideas through
its columns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
Colonel A. ii. Tippen.

At an early hour yesterday morning Colonel
A. III. Tippen died at his late residence in this
city. The deceased was well known in this
city by his honorable career as a soldier. His
first appearance in the field was during the
Mexican war, in which he served as Lieuten-
ant of the 1st regiment of Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, commanded by Colonel F. NJ. Wynkoop.
At the close of this war he participated in the
organization of the Scott Legion, a military or
ganization made up of those residing in this
city who saw service in Mexico, and for many
years one Of our most prominent militia regi-
ments On the outbreak of the Rebellion the
ranks of the Scott Legion were filed up for
active service, in effecting which he labored
efficiently, and the regiment went into the SER
vice as the 6Sth Pennsylvania, with the deceased
as its Colonel, in which capacity he served
throughout the war. For some time the COM
mand was attached to the Headquarters Brigade
of the Army of the Potomac, and during the
entire struggle it did efficient service. The
deceased was possessed of those soldierly quail
ties which eminently fitted him for military
life and was not less highly esteemed by the
community at large than by his companions in
arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

DRY FKET.-The most ehectual way OF guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the Of India Rubber and the incle
ment is would advise oar readers to
buy but the best quality which onybs had at
0ooDfEARs Headquarters No Ss Chestnut street. south
side, philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
Hou. Peter n. wasbburn.

despatch from Woodstock, Vermont, states
that the Hon. Peter T. Washburn died at his
residence there this morning. At the last cleo
ton the deceased was the Republican candi-
pate for Governor of Vermont, and was elected
over Homer w. Heaton, the Democratic candi-
date by more than 10000 majority. IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

JEwELRY.-Mr William w. Cassidy No. IL 8. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
fine Jewey and SiveIwsre in the city. Purchasers
rely obtaining real article, furnished at
price which cannot equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and al all
and profit. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
MARRIED.

BRowN-EAsTBURE.- the 31st OF January, by the
Rev. Samuel Durborow, MIR. JOSEPH BROWN to Miss
SARAH EAsTBURN, all OF this city.
WALTRRs-EMLRY.--A Centreton, N. j., Cd mo-
Sd, 1870, by Friends ceremony In presence OF Mayor
Cox, JOHN j. II. WALTERS OF Wilstown, Chester
county, Pa and NETTIR d., daughter of the late VIII
liam s. Emiey, of Burlington county, N. }.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

JAYSEs HKPEcToRANT is both palliative and curative
in all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis etc. 1t is standard
remedy for all Coughs Colds and neods only trial
to prove its WORTH Sold everywhere. - .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
GOVERNMENT SALES.


A UCTION SALE OF MEDICINES, .IGSTRU.
N MENTS AND CONDEMNED HOSPITAL.
PROPERTY. ~ -oL
ASSISTANT MEDIoAL PURvEYoRs OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. I, 1901
VIII be offered at public sale, in this city, at
judiciary Square Depot street, between Fourth
and Fifth, on TUESDAY, the sth day OF March,
1870 at 10 A. M, large quantity of Hospital Proper
ty which has been In use, embracing surgical and
dentali instruments, bedding and clothing, iron bed
steads, stoves, chairs, tables fire hose, cooking
utensils drums, old band Instruments, wooden and
leather buckets, medicine and mess chests tin cups
desks, brooms, scales and weights def plates, books
clocks, coffee boilers, iron bars and inch water pipe
ETC., etc. Also considerable quantity and variety
OF medicines in fair order; hospital stores beef ex-
tract, etc. etc. Also, two covered wagons, new and
in superior order. .
Terms cash. A deposit at time OF sale will be re-
qulred. All goods purchased must be removed
within four a. days, after which date no RESPONSE
bility for them Will be assumed at this ofice
Catalogues ready by the 1st OF March.
- G. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel q. S.
Army 2T6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

A NUMBER BANKS SUsPEsDED.-On Saturday last
a made upon several banking houses situated in
the vicinity of the Continental Hotel Arrests made
and President Faro brought to grief CHARLES STOKES
No s24 Chestnut street. Continental Hoto is offering
style fine Clothing prices low before the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING RITTER MADE
CLOTHING BKTrER Our
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
AT TOwRR HALL,
ID ., AT Tower Hall. ......
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
BENNETT & Co.,
No. SIS MABKEr STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07
CUTLERY, ETO.

DODGERS & WosTENHoLM's POCKET
KNIVES. Pearl and Stag handles, aud beautiful finish
Rodgers and Wade Butchers Razors, and the cele
braed Leooutre Razor ladies' Scissors in cases. of the
finest quality Rodges Table Cutlery Oarvers and Forks
Razor Strops Cork Screws, Etc Ear instruments, to
assist the hearing of the most approved construction at
p MADEIRA's,
I0 No, lis TENTH Street, beloW Ohssuut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

MEssRa. HALIEr, DAVIS & Co.'s New Grand aud
Square Pianos equal it is SAID, either in
country or in Europe Their wareTooms at No. ~
stY at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-07

At an election held at Office of the Company on
MONDAY Januarys ls7o, the following named gentle.
men were chosen trustees for three years.
John O. Brenner. Joseph III. Trotter
Benjamin Coates, William II. Rern
- Richard s. Newbold, James Euston
James B. MoFarlaud, Edward NJ Needles.
William p Hacker, t
At meeting of the Board of Trustees held the 18th
instant, the following officers were duly elected:--
SAMUEL O. HUEY, President
SAMUEL II. STOKES, Vice. President
JOHN W. HORk0R, A. v p. and Actusry
HORATiO S. STEPHENS, Secretary.
And at subsequent meeting of the Board Henry O.
Howell elected Trustee to fill the vacancy caused By
the election of Samuel q. Huey to the Presidency.
The Board have declared a Scrip Dividond OF FORTY
PER GENT. upon the pr emum paid in 1862 on all poll.
cies in force December 81 1862 and decided to re
ceive the scrip certificates Of the 1861 reduction
of premiums as they mature. I.l33
r TRUSTEES
Theophius Paulding, John @. Breuner
Ecmund A. Souder, Benjamin Coates,
Samuel f. Stokes, Richard s. Newbold
Henry o. Townsend, james b. Mcfarland.
Thomas W. Davis, William p. Hacker,
Joseph M. p. Price. Joseph II. Trotter.
Samuel A. Bispham, William II. Kern
Rodolphus Kent, James Euston,
Samuel j. Christian, Edward M. Needles,
James o. Pease, Charles Watson,
Warner n. Rasn, Ellwood johnson,
Frederic Hoyt, John G. Repplier.
Henry O. Howell, John A. Needles, Bait.
Christian j. Hoffman, ]
... ... SOLICITOR,
HENRY o. TOWNSEND
MEDICAL EXAMINERS,
EDWARD HARTSHORNE, M. d., 1889 Walnut street
EDWARD A. PAGE. M. d., l4l5 wsInut street.
In attendance at the Office of the Company from to
SAMUEL e. HUEY,
PRESIDENT.
t SAMUEL r.. STOKES,
WOE E,PRESIDENT.
JOHN w. HORN0R.
". t A. v. p. and ACTUARY.
HI. 3. STEPHENS,
q wfm9t SECRETARY.