davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

SUCCEss WITH SMALL FEUITs. Tie
following Is By Chas. ID. Copeland, E,q.,
of Luna. y. Y, tie celebrated lor; icui-
tnrist:
Success Is the reward of patient effort
S'rawbtrirs, raspbcrrics, currantS, black
berries. etc, can be cnIOved twelve
months in the year. These home com
i,,;7 add 10 domestic happiness, both as
iuXury and 10y treir influence in pro-
mctin" affection and contentmcnt. With
those inexperienced the following hints
may prove acccltablo:
/. select for cultivation both an ear
ly ard late variety Of each kixl of these
fruits. This will Irngtlcu materially
the season for n-inI them in their green
and ripe stage; allowing, also, more
time for putting them up in cans for the
I balance of the year. And, as it costs
no more fer swcctenin@, and but little
more labor to preserve them, than it
docs to prepare them il summer for the
table, tie supply grown should be sufi-
cicnt to last the year round.
,. To insure good crops, cover the
ground with manure or some kind OF
mulching This keeps the ground loos
and moist ; in which case, by law OF
nature, the roots VIII grow near tic
surface, where they drink in both the
warming influence Of the sun aid the
tertilizlng quality OF the manure that i
carried down about the roots by genia
showers
3. Severe pruning in the fall or spring
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
VOLUME 33 NUMBER 1903.

my assailant. They discovered him w.
ing dead, with both his legs cut clean off
a little above the knee. They bore the
; corpse to an adiacent dead house, and an
, inquiry into his death brought out the
particulars, whIc. are very easily antic-
ipated. The man who so very closely
re,cmblcd me at V, had seduced the
betrotheI Of a laborer, one Theodore
Vrrot Iii I'haoIore, reckless now of
life, and re~"lulcly bent N vengeance,
swore to kiII the se,Iucer. Mstaking
me t,r lis enemy, he attempted 10 shoot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

MANURE FOR TIE GARDEN. lei
ters ot our correspondents Indicate that
there are some WHO have the impression
that success in gardening depends upon the
Use Oh some especial manure. Good, we'll
rooted stable manure, and plenty oi it,
will gov almost anything III the garden
or field. the point where most fail is
in not using enough manure. For
I,trge share OF garden crops the soil can
not he too rich. This is especially the
case with ail slcculcnt vegetables, such
as c:.Daagc. lettuce, and the like. Spent
urcWcla' hops are Iounl to be Il useful
substitute .or s;ab.e manure, Lut few are
able to avail themselves OF these. Qua
no Is highly valuable, as are hen manure
and I>h guanO. These are best composted
with sol! bet' re using them. Night soil
compo>ted with dry earth Is odorless, and
is a fertilizer almost altogether neglected
exc pit IN the expensive and uncertain
form g. poudrcttc. Earth closets should
be introduced for The sake OF the manure,
even ii they were not advisable upon SAN
itary accoun,-.. The Use OF dry earth
in the henhous5 not only serve, to keep
,he atmosphere wholesome, but it allow 5
the manure to Jecome compostcd at ,hc
same .imc. S1ds lad in a heap and al
lowed t. decay, o. thrown into pig pen,
and there composted by the animals,
make an excellent application, especially
to old gardens needing fresh soil. Ash
es and plaster, separately or together,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

The Christian Cniou. under the
charge OF Henry Wand Btecher. and
published by J. Il. Ford " Co. at New
York, will soon be at the head of our
religious press ii it i not there already.
Among the features that are soon to be
added are 4 domestic department. under
the charge of Mrs. H. W Beecher, and
| serial story 10y Mrs. Stowe; and the
old departments Of the paper continually
IrOw IN Vi 9or anj interest
\ man who has been employed in
bank at Lc-id.., spain, recently stole a
key To the ">trong room." and visited it
with the intention OF robbery, when the
door closed, The i * -,rung, and he was
imprisoned Nothing was known of the
matter Til some iimr after, when occa-
sion WAS had 10 ~ 10 the room, and his
corpse wa discovered.
y Gloucester mm lost an AK twenty
years AGO. aud has recently found it un
der his b>l liz vile cyidently consid-
ers the custom O, Cleaning house in the
-pring played oI,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
Il FIyhf iH Il TUnucf.


4 FjJhf jH Il TUnncf.
,,
-i'''J ![.''' ~ y my I''''''n 'a''"- %.
N''''l '""' Il III, '','' N'' - ",r N'"'t,
"''o ''',i'''''''''' y, '''N u "'''l,F IN III
''''''' VI ''''' VI 7.' ~. '''".'" 3" PIE.
S'''P''o'i ie'ii'E "VMi Il myself.
WIS W''f'"' ""I or c'i!t To I'll. u'"tc'
i'ly ''P "tu't' anu ai'"'" only with
P'r"h"'''eau' mae :; most d'h"h'iu
,."r''y "' II |" tit '"'''in'n@ town "i
SHORTLY after my arrival. whilst ~ittiu"
;'' Inc window "i my h"iri, :, man passed
~ - very much IKE m!r"r That. struck
VIII" 'i' res. III 'i'!ir". l t"~.'. AMI ir,I,!u-
,I!"',r'' d'W,' .''h ".;a my eye.
lis ''r''> ht~r"%r i'n an f."g,i~hman.
li' Wa> TAI; - VA /. SIN wa
>.i'n. lis eyes weir ".n", A'- ~..ln t.Iir.
49, mar "a d''P '''H;n, h'n"~e aqr'i!nr.
All I'M, was IN; portrait When hr had
Reached l"r h't''m tt Tie street he
PaH- a. io"N'd a''n''|. then so" Y T.
turned ,t'--In- IL" road, however. an!
'@N''E TIE opposite Pavement. II.'- en-
"h.'I n'1 I" -rt a clearer N..w %. tn
man. l COMICS Wa mac. inpr'--,l
WIT ".' le~'nnIanr' and ha'I.y iiI.!
H. u" Ghy>"lo@.~;. t.ou-at, ma
drIl-ht ~ much a he P.c@-r. iu ,u.u Co.
m'"rnr"- i"r III! part. lci!,l!, p',-
lrrt {" beng m.!r Il position C.: ANY ~ort
"i P"'"'in'i''i, l l... E.". 'f very '.a-
pleasant consequences following personal.
rr-'m"!"''.-. AMI ,a.",~ y "op.d thIi
'"lS n|iN'!""I: "..'m N"t1rr. short #
m"n.d- at 'h' im '. lli u'- ."uia'''y r.-r
l" I"'"', "r"I' er'r'lIy clear ihs ',h-
"oT'''" 81 "N f''-'"''.
\ wee" OK IN" "a. II M 'i tN"In2 a
Wal" a'' - i " '"''."' "', - adjacent
''"'''!!' >!'.'I'' 'n'.."..'.et my iI>'.
I'S~, ;. a,' + on " F"-''' .""cA beneath :"
'F''' "''' ''' arm ''''''-: tA' W.''~' "t ,'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

may tc applied to most crops with BEN
eft. \ well made phosphate is a valu-
able manure, but one should be careful
to purchase only of manufacturers of
good reputation. Finely ground bones
applied directly, or used in compost, are
excellent. Gardens which have been
long in cultivation, often need lime
1mt77ctu AWTcUture
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22


should be put ont to take their places i
due time.
.. When the growth is rapid in sum
mcr, the system oi ''pinching back" u
clipping the ENDS of the branches, vii
make the plat more strong and hard,
for the coming season.
Finally, where these comforts ar
wanting, 1t is 10 proof that the wife is
foor hou>ckccpcr. But it does louI
very much as though she Ia. husband
who, to say the least, lacks a little il
economy, or in tender regard for hel
happiness.
PLANTING TKEEs Fur SHADE AM
SHElrEK.-A correspondent OF one o
our agricultural exchanges remarks:
1t has been my business for the past
% years to travel in different parts oI
the country; and, from my own obscr-
vation aud conversation with many in
teihgcnt farmers, | have learned the
great value of trees in fields, both a.
screens TO growing crops and shade to
grazing animals. \ Jew trees set in the
icnre-rUws, when we'll branche,l, break
the force oil the winds when turnadots
., i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

.'E. NiNl. TABLES, HEAD
NJ, \,'liII\I\,,
&C. NHr-. tHr. ing and Lettering
'A -c.u bc d.nc N H,-tcu.
3D.. ~. Juu~SErEY VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
:. iARRINGTON, SONS & CO..

NJ 81 LION~.
''."' aud tI-'crn Avcnuc. st. Johnsbury.
.'r-r a--ortm' NJ Of rIA>"s, CABINET
.' "' -.'r aud IS-I.I C1IoN Box and
Ind OF MUsICAL MERCHANDISE AID FINE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
l5u6infss Cdr0s.

NNTTHEWS & PETTENGlLL'S
t>n h'L y - DINiNG Rooms
... s.. .I... %. o-!rc Court II,u-c Square.
NIKMON1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
0. 3. GETTING

Z, ,ari1.,, Family pyc-, Dye stuff,
stationary, Fancy Go"d-. Pock. I
A I,. r.,tt,l,s. Clocks, J,wclIy, a..
80 d. II ' ~ I;uzsclr store. -,
.-I. VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
LS'RO c STROBRIDGE.

Hf'.4. cur = II
O.. y, Hl.h-- A-D "OTIER WARES,
,.''N -. h,.irr Ware, Yankee Nc
D. .a 81 's -. .I.hu-iurv. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

S. t..
\TENuNT.
e.. 80 ''.,a= entrusted july ,ly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
, p. LONERGAN.

.,,'"rpr nd Dealer in
. ..3.- tal ~ BREI@, rlso LEATHER.
BINDINGS, EI''.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
HALL & FLETCHER.

CLOAK AND DRESS NNkIN.
.. linz, L. L. street, It. .IOhn-Lurl.
.... TNNN !. NAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
Z A "A a r v G Y
VIII & BRIGHAM.

NHuiE~A IL Ht. NIEE- II
\ y y X + RIOS T. OIL.
..- ad Tee from the ,'ill- AZ the Soutl
. ..' --..i "a. h"st Ill Z, 'iacr.c. ,n .ruu-yl
.'.acral Nrrci. i.'aii ,., ,Dn-i=tin.. .i
t, a.icr i.miiy G.acc.i.-. which We ul-
.tl Il oUr tore IN Eiilr I'd Stlee', -
IL l. mn-t lANnr lh-, t-.-m-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
p 1 K E

N J. PIKE,
N~L % \ ION EER,
= .Iulu-i.ll-y. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

:. S. SIAS d SON..
- s. 8 N - p II \ G \ y @.
-. IS rNi~Tr. ".is ,NnNN NG-IiF-.
90. -t.. s.. .iuhu-hury, Vt. dc ,hH ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

e. ''s ~ ''sS ~,
h..L.. ir q. \lEAi. bI.l GOODS.
E.u>-.'-.- lL",N.
.- ... I"!.nsiurv. !.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

L. p 5 ENC E7,
t,-.r,I rt
.. r.'-i .. ~" "r, ,NrNrNL WORN,
,tiIa.4t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

AEp 81 l;G O y.
f.. LIgNuNI.
..1cr. oprositc the ch,Ich. tap"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

jGH1 Ii. ?GUA. ~. ..
s. ,. @ :. Sd =
-.r- .u 'aI --,. ny.
.T,N e., 2,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

$. I. BROOKS, Nj. D.,
lNN hND 81 LON.
.. ,rp. th Bakery, = John bur,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

J. {. EINI!fAM.
..-l A.u lUA"HACECTIST,
- .;chnr' ury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

- y. tNGU
..a \'iiNI.
-.it .- NJ LAM.
\'~H"ut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

A&. ]. /. PERKINS,
" -.
..t LAST lu A,ruac, -. .IplusiUry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

':. -, CSLG zS.
.ih II / 4 y,
-. ~,HUr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

return Of the "erring sister" as to accept any
measure which promised TO bring IL about
The contest is now transferred back TO the
House of Representatives, and the speedy
restoration of Virginia may be regarded as
extremely doubtful. The fight over the
amendments proposed by the Senate will be
both bitter and protrOcted, and, in view of
tho decided vote by which the Bingham sub
stitute finally passed the House, the issue is
involved in great doubt. Aside from the po-
litical issues at stake, there will be grand
tilt between Butler and Bingham, who
entertain towards each other sentiments
quite the reverse of friendly. Bingham
has not yet forgotten the charge
brought against him by the hero of Fort
Fisher that Mrs. Surratt was an innocent
woman, who encountered death on the scat
fold through his stupidity and obstinacy, and
will be Derycd 10y tho remembrance Of this,
even more than by his professions of liberality
towards the Southern people, to exert him
self to tho utmost TO secure the defeat OF the
Senate measure; while Buffers proscriptive
ideas will be reinforced by his hatred of Bng-
ham, and the desire to show the country that
the latters influence in the House is of very
little weight.
1t is to be regretted that the fate of this vital
measure should depend in great measure upon
the merits of a personal quarrel which is of
no concern whatever to the public. If the
Butler faction, however, should get the best
of the contest in the House, and the bill as
amended by tho Senate should be passed, Vir-
ginia will resume her former place in the
Union, with some wise conditions imposed
upon her. But these conditions will be
more than counterbalanced by the utter folly
of the test-oath requirements, and the era of
good feeling between the different classes of
the population will, by their operation, be in
definitely postponed IT. on the contrary,
Bingham achieves another triumph by
the rejection of the Senate amendments,
the issue between the two houses
will be SO pronounced that the fate of
Virginia may possibly hang in the balance for
months to come. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that compromise may be effected without
any delay whatever, the House yielding TO
the guarantees of future compliance in good
faith with the provisions of the present Con-
stitution of Virginia, and the Senate receding
from the exaction of those farcical test oaths
which can be productive of but little good,
and will be sure to result in continuance of
the hostility between the two races.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
THE FRAMING PRIVYLEGK.

SOsE of the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives who are 10th to
surrender the franking privilege are endeavor-
ing to get up feeling of indignation against
the Postmaster General. They complain, es-
pecially, of his alleged free circulation
through the post offices of petitions asking for
the proposed reform. We do not know
whether the last charge is true or not. but it
is clear that the course taken by Mr. Creswell
is substantially correct. He deserves the
thanks of the American people for his efforts
to suppress an abuse which even England is
no longer compelled to submit TO- and which
is, in principle and practice, one of the most
odious relics of old-time aristocratic privi-
leges. 1t gives to over-generous or unscru-
pulous Congressman the power to compel the
Post Office Department to render gratuitous
service for all their especial friends as well as
for themselves, and they connive at
these petty frauds to an enormous OK
tent. In Great Britain even the Queen
must atiix postage stamp instead
of her frank to q letter, but transient par
tisan triumph so completely turns the heads
of some of our shallow-pated politicians, that
ShOg iahOy VIGIL uBhity iS iHSulIeu WHEN tHey
are asked to stop the system of petty pilfering
which they have too long encouraged Mr..
Wilson took the true ground, in the Senate
yesterday, when he said that Congress should
feel grateful to the Post Office Department
for its efforts to aid in abolishing that which
experience had shown to be burden rather
than a privilege for Congressman" Every
honest man in and out of the public service
should desire the abolition of privilege
which, from its very nature, must necessarily
be abused and made the cover of innumer-
able frauds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

REV. SIMON M. lands, NJ. d., "Pastor of
the First Progressive Christian Church." who
was convicted few days ago of vending OBJ
scene literature, was this morning refused a
new trial, and was sentenced by Judge Pierce
to undergo the severest punishment that the
law allows in such case. Landis will 90 to
the Penitentiary for the term of one year and
will pay fine Of $500 Every decent man
and woman in the community will re-
joice that this filthy scoundrel has
at length obtained q portion of his deserts,
and Judge Peirce is entitled to thanks for
giving him the severest punishment that it
was in his power to impose. Lands has been
nuisance in this city for years. and the only
regret we have in this case is that he viii not
obtain all he deserves by the comparatively
mild sentence to which the too merciful law
restricts the Judge Another vendor of OBJ
scene literature was sentenced at the same
time as lands, and the probabilities are that
such carrion will in future be more careful
when they pat their filthy wares before the
public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
TIE PROSPECTS or KZRGLNLA.


GENERAL BUTLER has achieved signal
triumph In the Senate, by securing the adop-
ton of such amendments to the bill provid-
ing for the restoration of Virginia to repre-
sentation in Congress as render it substanti-
ally the same as the one reported to the
House 10y the Committee on Reconstruction,
and set aside by that body for Mr.. Bingham's
substitute, by vote of 80 to 90. If General
Butler had been in his seat on Saturday last,
he would doubtless have been able to change
at least one vote, which would have been suf-
fioient to prevent the adoption of Mr.. Bing-
hams unconditional measure, and in all pro-
babiiity the bill would have passed the House
as it came from the committee, and in a shape
that would have commanded the endorsement
of the Senate. But the vote on the final
passage of the amended bill in the House,
l42 yeas TO 40 nays, shows that
the majority of the Republican members
either regarded the conditions imposed by
the Reconstruction Committee with indif-
ference, or else were SO anxious to secure the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ReSy~ LUTHERBAUM, TWELFTH AND OK
CO.,, FORD FORD strsets.Eey; Gets Re n NJ; PRICE, Psstor-,ioH
World "Apother Talk with You" Union nesting this
day a. O'Clock. Come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
sREOIAL NOTICES.

ga IRISH BARDS AND BALLADS
tCORRESPONDENOE1
CHARLES w BRookE. E.lsSRELriiI"' sso January ~ 1870
enoe by Your gratieaiion afforded TO yonr audi
0rm m testified to by those were fortunate enough to
Lecture at the Academy Of Siusie at an early date 'O
Hon II NJ D. Very respectfully, yours,
Hon. Hon. wvgnes wm x Ludlow, Hon. James Campbell,
EuTmsP Sheppard EDWARD lS dPsRSdSpsT' sSSpsn.'
C,eoroe Nor'hb, George Junkin
TsSi5 TussGd9, Wo 2 GJgylor John p GiNeiii,
Henys. Baaert Thomns as 4 A. Rn..rer
>. Is. Tow send Jior,as 4 wIssii
II neTIs % g, 9, Cassidy John Cochran
Wm II Ruddiman, W,n0 VSn,eg u Y t,Rpieo ,RR1iDonousn'
Mm. McOandless, VIM Frnst
Thomas r. Rieock, ThhoTles Thomss = = p;oS9 4; XS99llS
Edwin Edwin Il T. Chase. . New Newton on BBSoSrn' BSo%n.
~ ris,yan uDhIIhs' John o. hedheifer,
Charles E Warburton Vintns irIuT nni,Is - hnrsr
tBaficsu tBuft SShoo SSSh%ainS' opye9 W p Z Crawford
James i. Bewley, j NJ Robb o'
George W. Arundel, VIM " Wot;ratb.
VIM. W. Harding
s. H. CORNER EIGH1H AND LOCUST sTREErsl
Hens E NJ Paxson Benjaiin Harris Brewster, 0 Farman
ooiubeppard James X. Ludlow, William S. Poroc aud
i NTs I obey with pleasure your very atterag re-
sndst que Of I1th inst to repeat lecture on Irish Bards
Mute in however That the academy Of
cannot be secured for the purpose snail
ing 9,h inst as the PLACE and time for such repetition
with sentiments of sincere regard,
az 6E1RIEss EfT1iiRsiIGEass VspFi W, BROOKE
In accordance with the above correspopdonee
MIR OHARLhS w BROOKE
IRISH BsTps Bs3DSi, y GiS tS0'sFi STTIAps. q
wTP%NMEsDSS %MfD S5sS$$S siISPnstr g 1870
Sie Of to give proper illustration to the Meo
TO H be had at John Trenwiths No SD obesnut W
TTga%Pe Cesaat " haC'f BGncr 1 w No. a.
Eighth street. MotirsythI a. a. p pOaTneposs Co.'s No n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

m CHEAPEST IN THE CITY
j DIXoNS. No. 81 q. EIGHTH Street ~ iRmths
Jet GOODS, NEWEST STYLES DIXON's,
~ No Il y. UloHTu 9>resl '0Bs~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

OEflOE or THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR lNsURANChs ON ,LIvRB AND GRANTING
ANNUrfihs. No 30i WALNUT Street
PHHADELHHIA, Januarr "a, iSTO
At the annual election held the nth inst the follow
iSg named gentlemen wore unanimously reelected Direo
tors OF this Company Tor the ensuing year
Charles Dutiih Joshua H. Iipoinoott
Henry j, Williams. s. Morris Wain
Willism s. Vnux. Charles IL Hutehinsoa.
John h Wueherer. iindey Smyth.
Adolph X Bone, George A. Wood.
Alexander Bddle Antony j. Antelo
Charles B. Lewis.
And at meeting of the Board. held this day, OHAS.
DuIlLH, kea, was unanimously reelected Presdeut
and WILLIAM b. HILL. Actuary
~ thstust4p VIM. Il. HILL. Actuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

For additional Specia, n Offices The Inside Trqes
R3y~ o Ii N w A N A NJ A X Il Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
RELIGIOUS NorIOEs.

nay1 YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CIATI0E.--The Monthly Meating OF the As,oeia.
tion will be held AZ their Hail. No 1910 CHESNUT Street
kssay by Professor q. H. HARDING. Subject :-"How
things"
Question for discussion :-"Do religious controversies
advance retard the cause Of Christianity"
Vocal and instrumental music under the direction of
Professor JOHN BOWER.
The public arc invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

DeSs" REV. ID. g. EDDY, ID. d., OF BOSTON
NIL preseh tom0rroS evening at 7 O'clock at the
Street west of Eigheenh. Service in the morning at
lo% O'clock when the Pastor. Rev. c. A. PELrz, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

RsSgn FL st NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA, ia luary H. 1870.
At the Annual Ele tion for Directors I'd on the lIth
inst, the following nlemen electe 10 for
the ensuing year.
q. H. CLARK,
S. A. OALDME ELI.
VS., RUSSELL,
t. w. CLARK,
JAMES A. WRIGHT
GEORGE y. TYLER,
r. b. OABEEN,
GEORGE PHILLER.
WILLIAM q. KENT
And at stated meeting of the Directors held this day.
MIR O. II. CLARK was re, elected President and Mr.
GEORGE PHIl4LER Vice President.
1t MORTON MoMICHAEL. Jr., Cashier
RSg- OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI-
SION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. No.
3cS WALNUT Street
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29, 157o.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held at their Office TUESDAY, February
l. 1870 at IL O'Clock H. when election will be held for
Managers for the ensuing year Il. G.. GILES,
ls2@ Secretary.