davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

$500 - Oh SIX and one Of t.
Founders. "New York parties, w. ,S'lTs
purchasers, which ma,ns H.. - "'.s tls
eminent. 0l1h g.F.
ADDISON COUNTY.
The Good Templar. Ioaga..r
ter celebrated their anniysrsarr .-'-,.''
18th with concert and tabIssn, VI tls
church. IN IL
During the last three or fo,,
seVenty-ive sheep have been TN 's's.
swo dogs in Cornwall and Bris,o-. 3
Prof. o. II. Kile, formsrir
gennes, now receives a salary Of Sc.
Westerly, r. I. '"a 81
Mr.. Fl. B. Hagar of Wevb..,
slaughtered a pig eight moBtbs ~,
Monday of last week, which vs;gba5 :. :,
lbs, dressed weight.
Delegates elected to the GraB5T.s
from Pliny White Lodge, No. "A ofw-
bridge, on Wednesday evening Ia.
as follows Briggs n. Whitrsr a..
Marion E. Drake. Substitute n.
Williamson and Ma. Hiram Tvlsr
Rev. Mr.. Bailey of Middleburv. g.-
his Lecture Poem, entitled, The R.,
lion of Rum" to the people Of M9rR,,.
on the 9Th inst. The audieBos 49,.
highly entertained and a complir,a-...
and thankful resolution was passed h..
audience at the close.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
"A. Bishop of Woodford reosnt.s,a
cred ten pounds of spruce gun ia
day. As a recomPense he reoef7. 7a,,-'
per pound.
Twenty of flock Of tB1E.rz 3 ro-.
ing to Mr.. Barber of sandg4ts, kill
themselves by flying too high and CONN
down too fast recently. +
Henry L. Richardson has bzsr
pointed Postmaster at North Lsul
CALEDONIA CoUyTE.
Frank Palmer, Of Danville, I'D
legs broken by tree failing uPor
The town of Barnet has been o7
with coons the past fall Nearly s-
dred have been killed within a Mi.
Stevens village.
There is a good prospect OF liz
Enlistment of a sewing machine ns
factory at Barnet, which shall give n
ployment TO some two hundred persons
Wells River village now has tire
street lamps. 1t was in much need
them-as one knows Who has p.k
around in the night to find hotel in f.
village.
The furniture establishment Of 81
& Jones at Wells River, employ ,z
persons in the manufacture Of iu-ula
and THEN sales have doubled ia the
ten months
-Sherburne Moore Of Barnet, has.
tive yearling Cotswold sheep
weighs III pounds.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
The Postmaster General in r=z
ing the salaries of Postmasters, has Fri
that of the Postmaster at ST. Georze.
July, 1870, at $500 per annum.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The West Concord Woolsu MI.
in successful operation, aud il a55i..-
it's present machinery for IL king IL :.
cassimeres, two machine t3 make il
jackets, the finishing of which W.
employment to some fifty wou.
soon to be put in operation
Essex county Is rejoicing in the
that its jail has no occupants
An old and respected citizen of Ga
hall, named Bemis, who is over COY
old, attempted to commit suicide rs
ly, but his knife wasn't sharp enouG .
cut. luckily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
ESSEX COUNTY.

a. See Posts Real Es54ts advar,i.a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
eF.nSHt Men
eKEEzALTrr,,s

Sat- The he eGartsrmaster General -, ,
o osase has sold 100000 worth ., o, IT Tie
Sasalry equipments, ETC., this fan ~ - +,
ing one battery of six and one Of . t-.a
FOUNDERS. "New York parties, W.. .~' u,
eminent. '0l'h g17.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
An American Balloon Voyage.
A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT.

On Thanksgiving Day last, Prof. s. A.
King made a balloon ascension from Ell
lenville, Ulster county, this State. He
says:
There wss a large crowd of spectators
within the Pleasure Grounds, and their
qualification at seeing the erostat soar
away heavenward found rent in shout
after shout, and the music of the band
followed us on our upward course. 1t
was seemingly but a moment-though
rising very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the village
and the fields were sunk far below us.
Meanwhile, as we assembled, the view
rapidly expanded, showing us the entire
valley, and, finally, as we rose higher
still, the whole of Ulster, Sullivan, and
Delaware counties,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

rs See Posts Real Estate advertisement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

The Postmaster General in r
ing the salaries of Postmasters, has z7s
that of the Postmaster at ST. Georzs f..
July, 1870, at $500 per annum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
RISE ABOVE THE CLOUDS,

for the purpose of showing him the grand.
est sight he ever beheld, and when at last
we broke as it were from our close con-
fnement-from comparative darkness into
the most glorious sunlight, the clear deep
blue sky above, and the dazzling white
clouds beneath our feet-his rapidly re-
peated calculations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
NUMBER 36s

speed, that be was doing uum6 hard
work, and muImpIS began % tis6 from
the audience. WhSn ab61t twenty
yards from che landing l6as ID came
10 dead stop 6ud appeatod 10 resi-, bal.
ancinR lbimSelt cautiously With . grast
pole b coFFied. Ho tben made Snelhss
sfOttahd got sfe@ YaldO tunhsg Wben
he stopped again. EtthSR became Iap.
parent ihst Be. could not eet further, %,
although "a Jho dSngsr Of disturbing bic
equilibrium, hs tried to ioIk The maohiuo
forward, Il refused 10 move.
The seens that lhensensusd RsS.mOUt
exciting. People left their seats; ladieo,
with frightened hoSS. made Tor the doom,
Oud The general mass Of the people at
the east end Of toe building made rush
to The Wesl end hundnds jumping iSio
the arena. When the rush aud noioo
had Subsided, q aAIVslleouS olillneSo sue.
cesded. The eroWds on the tioor bo.
heath the rope, and the galleries. nearest
the spot seemed. to be hushed in euget
expectation Of semslhiug unploSnnt.
gasing some With hoTfor stricken fareo
on the performer who sat motiOnlObl,a q
% . stHlUs on the ropO OutsiE yards
from the lsnding.plRce, while bic
assistant leaned over the stage and ap.
peared 10 be speaking to bin. but look.
cd hslpleSS in the emergency. AitOt
the delay oftWo Or three minutes. which
seemed on age. the assistant, evidently
BY BIondin's directions, procured !
rope and this he threw out cautiously.
Il fell on the performers shoulders. aud
he with some difficulty, suslained the
pole With one hand, while with the other
ho tied the rope round his waist. The
assistant then gently pulled him Ia ~
Every move Of The wheels was UOtGhCd
BY the audience 10 SiIenthorror tin tho
maOhius ran ou the landing Stsgo. when
tho suppressed exciiemsnt culn,ipltvd
10 one great shout Of Joy, succeeded b.
tho widest denominations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
THE TOURISTS or PARADISE.

II there be 40 eIyslum on Garth, Il u
according 10 an eloquent correspond. :.
ent who has bsSn travelling 10 the Caus
oAsOs---on the banks Of the PhasiS, two
days journey from Tiflis. Tho river.
be says wanderS through IN exubersnsG
Of tropical shrubs and graSssS and tint.
ed trees; laureiS and thodendrums. -
specieSo Of palm and Wild fruit trees Of
every kind grow aimost ranka Aud
there are birds ofnll.sotts; besides the
native pheasant. woodOoCks, wild ducks,
snipes, aud colortd birds abound. Thla
n iife bank gasdsh, bil away from e
.ltfetehllho mohnsaihsi lalli1g bao one
above tbosptber 10 SsdislaBoe of tbiTey
or forty mileg-firs tie wooded range,
then the less distinct blue, and then tho
snow peaks. Over oil was q glow ofth6
SOftest light and towArd evening, when
that SNOW was stepped ippink, andlWe
passed the canoes Of the lovely COURT.
The most beautifult tribe Of the CaucasuS,
aud hoard them, chant their evening bym
II was not woudefful' that | thought nv
liofse must have Stepped over the Prsci.
ptce and sent me from sleep 10 ifSity
land. And yet no one comes here's
Tiflis, he prophecies. will become The
most fashion able tourist headquarters IN
tho world. Ths steamers on the Black
Sea-. hd declares, beat the Cunatd; the
cabins and saloons are much wider and
pfettisr-the latter actually hasa door
Of pretty brick IYlss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
THRILLING SCENE on A TIGHT
"A. ROPE d isl.s,

InMk4AtNG SCEN1. ON a AAOAAA
ROPE gt
Au EOslisb paper thus dsluiIsa thrill
Jog aGair which occurred during one Of
Bloadin's recent SxAibilioac
I. After he had crossed 10 a sack, stood
on,O chair, and had done some Of his
minor fssts, ii was found lhut 40 tp9e.
which vss new one, had slaekshsd 90
considerably that Il would bs necessary
10 tighten It, 10 order 10 allow Of hiS
psrforaing bis new and exIrloriinsry
feat Of crossing il on bycirle, and he
was, thereiors. compelled TO aPpo II wac
10 audience for time 10 iiShten the rope,
Halt an hour was asked for and cheer
fully granted, but, after the guy ropeS
had been loOsCnsd and The rope tighten.
ed up, some difficulty was fopnd 10 70.
tixing the pole % WHICH the guys were
attached, 10 consequence Of the tension
oftbs rope having dragged them lorei-
6Iy out Of the ground. Quhe three.
quarters olan hour elapsed before lhis
.Was done, and then Blondin appeared
sgain, aud starting from -ghe Wes! end
oflhs buiIdiBg carried bis SssiS!apt over
on his back, IL was evident, from the
lowering Of some ballast bsgs on the
guy poles, that during this passage
6croiS, the rope sIaCEened great dsab
bat ESIondin either did not observe this
-ov did not think II impottapt, for ahef .
short interval. during which ho changed
bis dEess, he appeared 90 bis bicycle,
and amid the cheers Of tho 6pectatcrs
started on what seemed 90 aWfally pers
.ilous. Journey He had, not gone iat
Whs6 ii became apparent from che do.
cline Of the IopethAt il had slackened
very much, and Pepplc1Eho understood
the nature ofbicyclee aud The iwpossit
billy Of propelling them up hill begin
iii6iSSiculaIe fhe probabilities Of bic get.
ting up the inelips he must -ineyitably
meet at the other end Of the rope. but
BIondiu looked e1lremaly cool end con.
idepI end no fsats for his safety seem
ed 10 Sc enterlsihsd ill. aflet stopping
Cleyerly 66out midway, he began TO tFa-
,veiSS tbs iHeli6s. y then became ap,1
parent, from' 'the gradudl sleskingOf bis
.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
oFEICE'
TrnVs OF sUBsCRIrT
nppMS 0F ADYERTISING.


TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
oo.. sonare Il irch) insertion 81 90
zach additional insertion, 50
One square 3moAths, 0V
One SQUARE 6 months, 00
ono SQUARE 70 months, 10 %
One fourth ofya column, months, 10 %
,0ns fourth Of column, s months Is 00
0ps fourth ofa column, ~ months, 90 90
0aS half ef a column, 3 months, l9 VV
one half of column, 6months, Is W
one half Of column, Il months, 80 W
On column. months, 35 90
one column, 6 months. 35 W
One column, l2 months, gu W
All advertisements not having the number
o.finsertions marked on the copy, will be in'
serted Eail erdrred Suti and charged for ac
cOrdinglY.
Nv in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Free advertising positively discontinued
Advertisements for charitable institutions, in
serted for half price.
Marriages and deaths pGblishsd free. 0bit
nary Notices and Tributes Of Respect. charged
ihalfths above rates.
Announcing candidates for county offices,
s. 0O; for Stdte aud Federal Offices, $lO %
payment req Iired in advance.
Communications solicited, but every article
must bs accompanied with the name OF the
writer.
All legal advertisements must he paid for
before the PrOofof Publication can be obtained.
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the cost
Of Orders of Publication before the Proof Of
Publication is issu.d. tsA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

WHIT moss Is more brilIiaut than D
toVgra pose3 Why volca nos, 10 Do
sure Pae5sbgtA chief glow oltneh
comes from thescrpier'as
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
CAPRICE.
aH v. D. noWAL.

She hung the cage At The window:
fhc goes BY" she said,
"He win hearmY robin singing,
And when he lifts hish6ad,
1shall be sitting here tasev,
Aud be will bow 70 me, lkuoW."
The robin sang love sweet song,
The young man raised his head:
The maiden turned away ana blushed:
clam ioSlp she s,id,
And went on bordering 10 silk,
A pink-eyod rabit, white as milk.
The young man lOitercd slowly
By the house thue times that day:
She took her bird from the window
"HO need not look this way"
She sat at her piano long,
And sighed aud played dsath.sad song
But when the day was done, she said.
al wish that he would comet
Remember, Mary, il he calls,
Tonight I'm not at home"
So when he rang she weut--the clfl-
She went and let him in herself.
III.
They sang full long together
Their songs love.sweet, death.Sad;
The robin woke from his sslumber,
Aud rang out clear aud glad.
"Now go" she cOldly said: "tis latc;"
Aud followed him-tO latch the gate.
he took tho rosebud from her hair.
While, "YOu shall nOll' she said;
he closed her hand within his own,
Aud while her tongue forbade,
Her will was darkened in the eclipse
ofblinding love upon his lips
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
yOR wORK,

We are prepared to do job Work Of every
description, tnias good style as any Office in
this part Of the State, and at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

WhSn can man So Slld 70 breakfast
btfots b0 gets dRF Whsn takes 4
tOll1ia.bld.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27
De. w. B. GUTHRIE,
Dr.J.H. HooEF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Point Pleasant, West,Va.
MAY always be found at his rrug store or
III residence when notabsent on professional
business.
Having had an experience in the practice Of
medicine in this place and vicinity for up
wards Of 81 years. he considers that = suti
eientlystrong recommendation to the public, a
portion Of whose patronage he solIcits.
iah.l3 'I0.-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

Know uots
The stranger took the compliment, and
aekno noWledging il with a bow said, 'Tte
tin box OF which you have been accused
Of stealing is at the bottom Of the river,
and you will Cad that | have SpOkeu no
more then the truth
ManSelI hesiLaIed no longer, but at'
cOmpaniud the stranger 10 the spot and
in few minutes the box, settled 90
when he last saw L. Was again 10 bis
possession. He looked from the lFeas-
ure to the stranger, and Ot last said, i
owe you more Ghau lie, Fot ia rsguinlhg
this, recover my good name, which
has been foully lraducsd.
He vac proceeding toward the shore,
whom tho other cried:
stop, young gentleman! not quite so
fest, i1st fasten your cord 10 Il, aud 70.
place il where you found It. IL you
please, Edward SlarIed, but the StrRn.
ger continued; Were you 10 Iako thai
box back TO your employer, think you
that it would produce any other effect on
him than the convictions, that finding
your delinquency discovered, you wished
10 secure lmpunliy BY restoring proper
W We must not only restore tho treas
sure, but convict the thief. Hush! l
hear foUrfallF
AZ he spoke, hs took hO box from
Edward. who now saw hiS meaning, lS'l.
snod the chord TO il, aud il was again
lowered TO the bottom Of the river, and
the cork 90 The other ead Of the cotd
w.s swimming down With the 4i1e.
Nov follow me In silence, whispered
the stranger, aud the three retired aud
hid themselves behind the huge trunk Of
the tree, whence BY tho light Of the
moon they bshSld q G1ure approach The
water looking cautiously around him.
That is the thief. sail The Strauger
10 a low voice, 10 Elwatd's cat. 4 saw
him last night throw something into the
river. aud when be was goos, took III
liberty Of raising it up; when expoct-
ing that be would return and remove his
booty, l replaced il, and had been un-
successfully watching The place, Just DC,
fore / met you 10 The Hollow
BIZ this time the man had reached tho
rivers brink, aud after cropping some
time through The water, 10 found the
box, but started back 10 ssIouishmsat
90 seeing q long cord attached Is H.
His back was turned to Tue witnesses oil
the trsnvacliOn, 90 that ElWard and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

The following. which We clip. from
an exchange. will be exceedingly ussfdl
os II tells how To get rid ofttumpSsA
Bore q boIs ina stump With Ga sdgs
Ut: GIL isfull Of petroleum and ilei &c
stand four days. Then set ite; 20 tho
stump aud i will burn uplikslhe Viok
gfa candle, This hos been tried byIe-
liable sgticullurists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

THE fact IL, said an orderly Wiia, q
man does not know how 70 straightsn up
things. He does not knoV WhsgS 10.
commenced ldoh't WONDER, s66 tO-
marked ,lin conclusion. ihal when God
mAde Adam be went riBb! toVork and
made q a .EORln q tell him What 10 dol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

IL Oh, tha chls A mlssmbls spsci.
mbn Of Q u,aISemtD Sayb lblt giving tbo
ballot 70 women would not amount to
much, for none of them would odmit
th5t they wsfe old enough 10 pols unlil
they were TOO old to lake O6y.inlsiestin
poliics. ~ "a 9s.8i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-27

The arlltsS young lady, who, on be.
ing Ssked what she lonciSd for Christ.
mas pFessnt Replied q husband should
'notibe overlooked BY hst appTsclailte
aoquaintances Of the male gsaug.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
A DESPERATE FIGHT.

Particulars Of the Attack upon q sherih's Posse
In nTcnnessee-Lyncb Law rhrentened.
We gather from Western exchanges additional
facts concerning the outrage at Glasgow junction,
Tenn. previously reported by telegraph
on Sunday last man named Shives, who is repre-
sented to be desperate man, who lives at South
time past has been at work on the Glasgow Branch
Railroad went into the store OF Mr.. R0demer at
Glasgow Junction, and, after selecting such articles
as he desired attempted to leave without paying for
them. The clerk in the store, who is cripple, re-
monstrated with him, when Shyes drew knife and
stabbed the clerk, INJECTING dangerous wound, and
then beat him in brutal manner. Shives then left
the town before he could be arrested. on Tuesday
he returned to the town accompanied by his brother
The sheriff OF the county, Immediately after their ap
pearance, summoned posse, surrounded the despe-
radoes and called upon them to surrender. TINS
then ordered the posse to fire upon them, and
two shots were fred, one OF which took effect in the
arm OF one Of the Shiveses, disabling him. The
other brother returned the nre firing four or five
Shots one of which took effect in the abdomen OF
Mr. w. r. Proctor, son of Mr.. l.. j. Proctor, proprie
tor OF the Mammoth Cave and Glasgow Junction
Hotels, in1icting a wound which 1t Is feared will
prove mortal. Another shot penetrated the breast
of Mr. James, assistant civil engineer OF the Glas-
cow branch road, infcting fatal wound. Another
ball took effect in the leg OF Mr.. Stuart, inntcting
Serious wound. But few of the sheriffs posse were
armed, and the robbers being each armed with four
navy revoVers, succeeded In escaping to the woods
The gentlemen wounded by the rutllans were
among the most estimabe citizens OF the place, and
the affair created the most intense excitement. The
citizens rallied from all quarters, armed and
mounted JneIseNCs duui WIN paOhS VI
started in pursuit Of the fugitives, and, after a
vigorous search came upon them in the woods
The one who had been shot was lying concealed
behind a log nearly dead from the loss OF blood
which he had beeD:unaole to staunch. The other,
seeing 1t was useless to contend against such Odds
surrendered, but was bold and defiant, saying that
II his brother had not been wounded they could
have successfully resisted the whole party and also
swore that he would Kill one of the posse making
the arrest They were taken to Glasgow junction
and placed In a blacksmith shop, which was sur
rounded by heavy guard.
At last accounts the wounded men were still alive
but very low.
The excitement in the community is most intense,
and there is strong disposition to wreak summary
vengeance upon the desperadoes and, If any Of the
wounded men should die-and there Is hardly pos
that the exasperated citizens will take them from
the hands OF the officers and hang them to the
nearest tree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30

OF her father, Mr.. John Peirce, No. sI9 Christian
street, above Eighth, on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. IDterment at Phanthr0Dic Cemetery.
BoLAND.-On the 2Sth instant, Mrs MARGARET B0-
LAND, in the S7th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
son-in-law, Mr. Daniel McOevitt No. 1884 Arch
street, on Monday morning at SiI O'Clock.
DnLoE.-On the S7th instant, Mrs. CATHARINE
DILLON, wife of Thomas Dillon, aged As years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence Of her husband No. 500 Barron street (South,
above Second street,, on Monday morning at
O'Clock.
FosTER.-on the 2Ith instant, ISAAC M. FOSTER,
in the 92d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends, also Coaquanock Lodge
No. 143, ]. o. Of o. F.; Washington Division, No. q
Sons OF Temperance: and the Thirteenth Ward De-
mocratic Association invited to attend the fune
ra from his late residence, No 900 Gilbert street.
on Sunday afternoon May 1, at 8 O'Clock To pro-
coed to odd Fellows Cemetery
SMITH.-GoRe to her home in Heaven, our mother
Mrs. HANNAH p, wife OF Isaac b. Smith, in the 10th
year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family and ladies
and gentlemen of the Union Volunteer Refreshment
Committee; Ivy Wreath Grove No. II, OF the An
Cient order of Female Druids; and Mount Moriah
Temple No. 12 OF the Masonic Tie, respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her husband s
residence No 122 Mary street, on Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church
Vault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
MAR RIEn.

CoLLNs-JoNEs.-On Thursday evening, April 2s,
at tn rSsldence OF the brides mother, No 1878 S.
Broad street by the Rev. John }. Pomeroy. of
Parkesburg Pa, JAMES COLLINS, NJ. D., to LIZZIE,
daughter OF Mary and the late David Jones, ESQ.,, OF
this city.
BoLMRs-RnRY.-Aprn 2T, in West Philadelphia
at the residence OF the brides father, Benjamin S.
Riley, ESQ.,, by Rev. E. !. ID. Pepper. Mr.. 9. EDWIN
HOLMES to Miss EMILY X. g. RILEY.
MooRE-FRTH.-Apr 23, 1870, at the Rectory OF
the Church OF the Redemption Twenty aud
CallOwhl streets, by the Rector, Rev. j. Pleasanton
Du Hamel, SIDNEY MOORE and Miss HARRIET FIRTH
both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
DIED.

AsUARDRLL.--On the 2Tth instant, SARAH AsoAH-
DBLL wife OF John Ascandell, and daughter OF John
and sarah Peiroe, In the 28d year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the residence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30

THE LARGEST HOTEL SAFE in the country is in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. Tho American is in the
centre of business and supplied with modern i'm
prOvement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30

REMovAL.-We desire to call attention to the removal
of the AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTroNHoLE AND
SEWING MACHINE Office from old quarters Eleventh and
Chestnut present elegant establishment No 1918 Ches
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
FRESH IMPORTATION.

choice lot of New Style Fancy Cashmere for Panta-
oons just received at CHARLES STOKES No s4 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30

DEMOVAL.-MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC-
III turer of ladies' Oloaks and Mantias, finding her
late locatOu No. 16 North Eighth street, inadequate for
her largely increased business, has removed to the
Southeast corner of NINTH and AROH Streets whore
she now Offers in addition to her stock Of Cloaks and
Mantilas, a choice invoice OF PaiAey ShAwls Lace
Points and Sacques. 8&8 BINS