davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
Thia Afternnnn,a 0uotnfIona.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELraRAPH,l
Tuesday, March 1, 1870,

Tuesday, March l. 1871.
The bank statement yesterday is favorable to
continued ease as long as the present dullness in
trade prevails. The deposits, compared with the
previous week, have diminished 1866, ,Sl7, whilst
specie has increased $l40, H. and legal tenders
$170,5l4. There is also an expansion in loans
of $233 O93, which, in the face OF diminished de-
posits, shows ample reserves. The clearings
show a material reduction in aggregate business
of over $4,000, 600, and the figures reflect the
prevailing apathy of the money market and the
general business prostration. There Is very little
doing among the money lenders, and borrowers
continue to rule the market.
Gold opened weak but advanced from lis to
1859, closing about noon at 1855. The market
was less excited this morning than for several
days past.
Government bonds are active and quite strong
prices advancing all down the list with the ex-
ception of the 10-40s which are not quoted, the
interest falling due to-day.
The Stock market was dull, and at the open
ing prices ruled weak but improved, closing
steady. City securities continue firm, with sales
of the old issues at 100 and of the new at 1919.
Lehigh Gold Loan changed hands at 90sl,
decline.
In Reading Railroad there was not much
doing-sales at 4819@485k, closing about S@&.
Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet, with small
115%, an advance of 4, and Lehigh Valley Rail-
road at 541l. rs was offered for Norristown,
3616 for North Pennsylvania, and 3494 Tor Cata-
wissa preferred
Coal, bank, canal, ana passenger railway
stocks were out of favor, and the bids were
trihing and nominal.
This morning the Board of Directors of the
Corn Exchange National Bank very kindly
granted furlough of sixty days to their Vice
President, j. W. Torrey, Esq. The arduous
labors of Mr.. Torrey have seriously undermined
his health. On this account the relaxation
which has thus been granted Is greatly needed.
During his absence the duties of the Vice
President will be ably performed by Dell Nobit,
Esq, and the bank can congratulate itself that
the Notwithstanding will be in such good
may be of the greatest service, and that Mr..
Torrey may again return to resume his duties in
the full enjoyment of health.
We are furnished, by tho politeness OF Hon.
James Pollock, Director with the following statement
Of the coinage Of the U. S. Mint for the month OF
February, 1s7O:-
Value.
SoId ueposlts 5oS oS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FROM THE Plains.
Indian Outrage.

HELENA, Montana Territory, March lon
Thursday last party of intoxicated Spokane
Indians came to a rancho twenty miles from
town, and their demands for free supply of
whisky being refused, they destroyed most of
the furniture about the premises and left The
three white men who occupied the rancho bar
ricaded the doors against the Indians, who re-
turned in short time but being unable to enter
the house, stole fifteen head of horses. The
whites recaptured the horses next day. The
Indians threaten further violence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01

JAY COOKE 4 co. quote Government securities as
follows:U g. 6s OF 1881, 116k@l16S; b-20s OF 1862,
l14A@114%; do, 1894, 118k@ll3N; do, 1895 119A@
l19H; do, July. 1885, 11tAai12; do. do, 1881,
lldd99,S@ll2h; ld9,S h DO, 1sSs, l123@i12h; 1o4os, 1920
MEssRs. DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
Street Philadelphia report the following quotations
u. s. 6s OF 1884, 1l6hC9ll6M; do, 1862, ll9Aal14%;
do. 1884 1lBh@11B%; 40. 1886, l18A@l18H do. 1855,
new, l11A@ll2; do 1857, do. 112S0Sl121; do. 1888,
do, 1l21@ll2h; l0-4os. 1O9@lO9A; U. 8. 80 Year
Notes, 10; Gold, 11b5I@116S; Silver, 115S11b Union
Pacific II. X. list Mort. Bonds, ss5O6s6a Central Pa
c1c X. r. lst Mort. Bonds, s9509960; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, t1ib@730.
MKssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. e6 8. Third
1884, 1l6JS@116A; 6Qos OF 1882 1l4Sell4A; do. 1854
ll9@llsA; do. 1865, 11sH@l1s1s; do, July, 1885.
l1X@1l11; do, July, 1867, 1l2A@s112%; do July,
1868, 12h@l12sS; bs 1910, 10s5l@109; u. s. Paoifc
RR, Cur. 6s, l1iX@1i1X. Gold, 1l5H@115%.
NARR LADEER, Bankers, report this mornings
1000 A. M.,...:.....115 l245P P. M............116
1100 ........... .1l6k l126S .......... .11bx
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 City 6s, Old. ls l001kl 1900 Le gold l. eO]
$1,000 City IS, N lis. l019S 200 sh Read r. &c 4SX
$500 & Am 6s, Ss. s6X 200 do. IL. $50, 4sI6
$1,000 Pa Ga LIST se.. .103H AZ sh Penna R.ls. 81
s1l00 Leh 6s, "a. liz. IS 200 do lis. $50 662<
$500 N Penna 6s. :. 81 Al do 80. Is. ST
$4,000 Leh BIDS 10 do ....... 81
$1,000 Cen. fp BIDS %" 'S 'n ca% ao.iiSs Am .iliiS
OF 1900. :. ssX 20 sh Bk Of N Am 99o%
NOO9 do.......c. ssh 2sh Leh vR..... 64&
el0O0 do. ...... S96 do. ......... b4X
$1,000 Hunt 4 B Top 100 sh Big Mount. 81
1Bt mt ...... SO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FemnIe Jurors.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
ResDect 20 Mr.. BurIinRnme,

BOSTON, March 1.-The citizens of Cambridge,
at a public meeting last evening, adopted reso-
lutions of respect to the memory of the late
Anson Burlingame. The meeting listened to
addresses on the subject by Theophilus Parsons,
r. II. Dana, and ex-Mayors Sargent and Russell
The Chnrlestown Navy Yard.
Orders have been given to reinstate half of
the discharged workmen in the Charlestown
Navy Yard and they win resume work to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01


Steamship Yazoo, Catherine from New Orleans
via Havana, AZ days, with cotton, sugar etc., TO
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 81 hours from Savan-
nan, with cotton, etc, 10 Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Claymont, Robinson, Norfolk, with mdse.
TO " p. Clyde & Co.
Steamer f. Franklin, Pierson, 10 hours from Balt-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
SchI Rebecca w. Huddell, Maloy 81 days from
Galveston, with cotton TO d. s. Stetson Il Co.
Schr Adeine b., Jefferson from Leesburg, with
wood.
Schr e. S. Reeves, Loper day from Morris river,
with glass to Mitchell Erwin
Schr Olivia, Fox day from Odessa, DEL, with
grain TO Jas. L. Bewley Co.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per steamship wyoming, Teal from savannah
Rev. Mr.. Benedict, Mrs. L. M. Bond, Jr, Mr.. Samuel
Miller, John #. Mecklin, Miss Martha zimmerer Mr..
G. G0ldenberg Mr. w. James, Mr.. W. +. Kelly.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Theobald, Theobad, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 10th ult.
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Mllman from New
York. at Portau-Prnce 10th ut, and sailed Goth for
Aux Cages.
Steamship Fanita Freeman, hence, as New York
yesterday.
Bark Scud, Hopkins from Messina for Phlladel.
phia, was towed through the Straits 9th ult.
Barks Amphion, Rees and Infantigable, FaleE, for
Philadelphia, entered ont at London 10Th nit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the Angto-Anertcdn Cd0te.
LONDON, March 1-1130 A. M.--Consos. 92% for
both money and account United States Flve-Jwen-
ties OF 1869, 90x; OF 1866, old, s9S OF 1851 SST;
1O4Os seA. Erie Railroad 21A; Illinois Central, Ill;
Great Western, 29H.
LIVERPOOL, March i-11'30 A. M.-Cotton dull;
middling uplands, 11Ad. middlng Orleans, 11%@
I'D. The sales to-day are estimated at TO- 600 bales.
LONDON, March 1.--Whale OIL quiet and steady.
Sugar firm for both on the spot and anoat. Refined
Petroleum frmer but not higher. Tallow quiet and
steady. Turpentine quiet and steady.
BREMEN, March 1.-Petroleum closed firm last
night at thalers.
HAMBURG, March 1.-Petroleum closed irm last
night
This Anernoon's Quotations.
LONDON, March Ii p M.-U. g. Five-twentles OF
1861, 90H of 1867, sS4 Erie Railroad, 2lH; Illinois
Central, 110% Great Western, 30
PARIS, March /. - The Bourse opened firm.
Rentes, TAI. &c.
LIVERPOOL, March Ii p. M-The cotton sales
to-day will not exceed 5000 bales. The advices from
Manchester are less favorable and cause duness in
the cotton market here Receipts of wheat for three
days, 600 quarters, Of which 10000 quarters are
American.
ANTWERP, March Petroleum opened fiat at
69f. b9c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Naval Orderss
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHIEeToN, March L. Lieutenant Com
mander George w. Coffin is detached from the
Naval Academy, and ordered to report to Com
modore Joseph +. Green as chief of staff to that
officer.
Ensign Horace McElroy has resigned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
EXPLOSION.

Five Men Instantly Killed and Others
- Wounded. ~ 1.V'T Vt 'IT
terrible boiler explosion took place at the
Vile, McNairy county, on Friday last, says the
Memphis AUdIdRche of the Goth ult., which
resulted in the death Of five prominent citizens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FROM THE WEST.
Important whisky Decision.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The whisky belonging
to Mattson 81 Goodell, which had been seized by
the Government authorities, and has occupied
the United States District Court for several
days, was last night decided by verdict for the
Government on nearly all the counts OF the
indictment The case involved about 10000
worth of spoils.
heavy snow-storm commenced he re at
midnight.
Female Jurors.
LARAMIE CITY, March 1.-Among the jurors
drawn for the March term of the Albany County
Wyoming Court were eleven ladies, some of
them the wives of the most prominent citizens.
The excitement caused by this proceeding is
immense. -------- ~ L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
The First TId,ngs of the Disaster.

The despatch received by Secretary Fish yes
terday from Minister Motley stated that the fol-
lowing telegram had just been received from
the managing director of the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company: :-"About
fifteen miles from Yokohama, bound in, the
Bombay came into collision with the American
corvette Oneida. The latter ship sunk soon
after, with the loss of about 40 men. The
Bombay was not much injured" From Gale
22d February. The Bombay was due at Yoko-
hana, from Hong Kong on the oath of January.
A despach received last night by way of Lon
don, from Point de Guile, Feb. %, stated that
the Bombay was but slightly injured, and that
the Oneida had sunk with all hands, numbering
100 men. AS the cable telegram received this
morning announces the saving of Sc lives, the
Total Number Of the Lost
Is reduced TO about Ga men, and 1t is possible
that even this number may be an eXaggeraton.
The Oneida
was third-class screw steamer, carrying eight
guns According to the old system of measure
ment her tonnage was 1882 TONS but according
to the new Cos tons. She was attached to the
Asiatic squadron.
The Officers of the Vessel
At the time of the last official advices from
the vessel according to corrected list procured
from the books of the Navy Department at
Washington, were the following
Commander, Edward p. Williams.
Lieutenant Commanders William F. Stewart
and Alonzo w. Muldaur.
Surgeon, James Suddards.
Assistant Surgeon, Edward rockingham.
Passed Assistant Paymaster, Thomas L. Tul-
lock, Jr.
Masters, Walter Sargent John r. Pheland,
Isaac j. Yates and Charles f. Arnold.
First Assistant Engineer in charge, N. B.
Littg.
First Assistant Engineer, Haviland Barstow.
Second Assistant Engineers, John Torrance,
Charles w. G. Senter.
Ensign, J. w. Cowie.
Carpenter, j. d. Pinner
Captains Clesk, William w. Crowinshield.
Paymaster's Clerk, William c. Thomas.
Commander Edward r. Williams,
who may or may not be among the lost, was
born in Maine, and entered The navy from that
State, September 0, 1847. He was attached to
the sloop st. Marys, of the East India Squadron,
from 1s47 to 1850; to the soop Plymouth, in
1851; to the steam sloop saranac, of the Home
Squadron in lS51-52 and to the Naval Academy
In 1853 On June TO- 1858, he was promoted to
passed nidshipm an, and was attached to the
sloop Dale on the coast of Africa, in 1854-55.
In 1855 he was promoted to the rank OF
Master, and on September 16, 1855 was commits
stoned Lieutenant. In 1S56-57 he was attached
to the sloop jamestown, on the coast of Africa
In 1858 TO the receiving ship at Boston; in
1880 to the brig Dolphin, of the Brazilian
Squadron and Paraguayan expeditions and in
1851 to the steam sloop Mississippi. On July
16, 1862, he was commissioned as Lieutenant
Commander and attached TO the steam
gunbOat Paul Jones, of the South At
lantic BlOekading Squadron, participating
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
FOr addittonal Martre Ne,es Bee INSIDE Paaes.
by Telegraph. }

from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 1.-The ship N. Boyn-
ton, from Callao. received orders at the Capes to
proceed to New York. Passed in for Baltimore
Bark Northwood, from Montevideo. Passed out
Schr 4. II. Oakes for Barbados.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .......... MARCH !

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THK EVENING TELEaRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........96 II A. M.......41 2P. M..A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
ARRIVED TTHIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bark Isaac r. Davis, Hand, Zaza Workman q 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
rHE oNEIDA's CAREER


Later Advices by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lives
saved from the Wreck.
Bu the A1,glo-Anterican Gable.
LONDON, March 1.-Despatches which have
inst been received from Point de Guile, Ceylon,
announce that the disaster to the United States
steam corvette Oneida was not as serious as ut
first reported ffty-six lives having been saved.
A Correct List of the Oflcers Not to be OBJ
tnined Mt Present.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Navy Depart
ment has not yet received any additional par
tculars of the Oneida disaster to those published
this morning. 1t is impossible to get a per-
fectly correct list of the officers and crew of
this vessel, owing to the fact that, as she was
about to leave for the United States, it is pro-
bable that several transfers and detachments
both among the officers aud men of the squadron
to which she belonged had taken place, par
ticularly in the case of the men who had yet
some time of their enlistment to serve while
others attached to other United States vessels,
whose terms had expired or were about to
expire, may have been transferred to that ship
for the home passage. The Navy Department
has vet nothing by which to alay the distressed
inquirers who are in painful suspense awaiting
further particulars of the deplorable disaster.
The Latest News from the Steamer-The Home
Pennant HOisted.
A letter was received here recently by Col
lector Tulock of this district, from his son,
Paymaster Tullock of the Oneida, dated January
90, in which he mentioned that the home PEN
nant had been hoisted, and farewell was being
taken of their friends of the squadron who were
to be left ON the station. The Oneida was a
staunch sea boat and had weathered some very
severe gales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01

E'ifty-six Men Saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
THE OFFICERS OF THE VESSEL.

Three Pennsylvanians on Board.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-01
FIRST EDITIO N
pERILs OF THE SEA.

The Lost Oneida.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25

BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.-The Cover.
nor has nominated and the Senate has
confirmed the following named gentle.
men to constitute the Board of Educa.
ton for the ensuing two years:
First Congressional District.-Merritt
Clark of Poultney, George N. Webbel
of Middlebury.
Second Congressional District.-Ben
jamin H. Steele of Hartland, Benjamin
F. Bingham of Brattleboro.
Third Congressional District.-Math
ew n. Buvkham of Burlington, Viii
liza m A. Robinson of Barton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25

Coon For THE CHESHIRE K. R.-Aba.
naqui Engine c., of this place are max
ing very commendable efforts to strength
on their organization for usefulness, and
among other things are raising funds
for uniform. Subscriptions have been
made by many of our citizens, and the
case being laid before the Cheshire Rail-
road they very handsomely and prompt
ly sent the company word to draw on
them for any deficiency they might have
to complete their object, and cordially
commencing their efforts. The other
roads would doubtless have made SINH
lar response ere this but for the absence
of the officers whose duty it is to make
the response.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25

SwINDLERs.-Two young men, well
dressed and apparently Englishmen,
about q years of age, stopped at the
Junction House, at White River juno
ton, on Saturd ay last, registering their
names as H. G. Moore and F. FL. ST.
monds. On Tuesday last they left there
forgetting to settle their hotel bills and
came to this place, putting up at Bishops
Hotel and registering as I. Randolph
and Ii. G. Woods. They were followed
here by Mr.. Merrill, the clerk at the
Junction House, but succeeded in getting
away before they were detected, and neg
lected to pay their hotel bill here. We
trust the hotel keepers of the State will
be on the lookout for these precious
scamps, and not be further swindled by
them. They may be recognized by the
exceedingly free manner in which they
order all the servants Of the hotel about,
and by the generous orders which they
give for everything which the hotel at.
fords; points which usually are in high
repute among hotel keepers, when the
party ordering pays his bills, but pecu-
liarily aggravatiDg when they neglect
this little formality.-Montpelier Jour-
nal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
Attempted Bank Robbery In Bel
lows Falls.
ONE MORE FAILURE.

| ~'NS tNSAsA< TAiLlhE.
The Building of the National Ba
OF this place was entered by burglars
Monday night. They got nothing
left the most extensive and complete
OF burglars tools ever seen. They etle,
ed an entrance into the building by pr
ing open the front door. They then b
gan work on the first or outer iron do
to the vault, tearing away the iron ca
ings. and succeeded in forcing it ope
and got no farther perhaps for want
time. Whether they were frightene
away or left merely for want of time
conjecture. They would have had f.,
least two more still stronger iron doors
have forced before getting to any fund
and this may have induced them to gi,
it up. They left behind large kit
tools, showing thattheir preparations ha
been very elaborate. Two large jack
screw, entirely new, heavy sledge han
mer, and great numbered wedges, barr
and chisels of all sizes, were among til
tools left behind. They were all ne,,
and evidently made for the purpose
There were also large bars Of iron,
constructed as to be put together like
fish rod, with hooks, &c, all thorough
and complete. Some of the tools wer
even supplied with duplicate handles,
and the whole forming most complete
and formidable set of instruments for
burglars, and it is most probable that
with them time was all they wanted to
complete their purpose.
There is no clue as to where the burg.
lars went to, but two strangers took the
cars here on Putney's early morning
train, paying their fair to Fitchburg,
Mass. and doubtless went on farther
They appeared tired and sleepy and the
opinion prevails that they were the
burglars.
This is the fourth time the Bank has
been entered in similar manner since
1854. All have got through the outer
door of the vault only, and there stopped.
When the burglars left Tuesday morn
ing, they swung the front door round, so
that nothing was observed about the
building till j. Fl. Williams Jr. came
down to open the bank, Mr.. Williams
the cashier, being absent on visit west.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
Vermont News,

- The st. Adams Transcript says
We have many times heard of heroi,
actions and deeds of daring being per
formed by representatives Of the softel
sex, but we must confess we never appre
ciated them until we saw st. Alban,
lady slaughter hog on Monday morn
ing"
A man in Irasburgh, while repair
ing the water works on his farm, put his
mouth to the end of lead pipe to drink
AS he was drinking he felt something
come into his mouth besides water; he
spit it out, and it proved to be an adder
about three inches long.
Bingham d Lincoln's door, sash
and blind factory at St. Adams, was de.
stroyed by fire Wednesday night last
week. Loss $4,000. Insurance ST.
900.
Freddie Sawyer, four years old
boy of George Sawyer of Rutland, was
instantly killed ON the railroad at Rut-
land on Monday. He had jumped up
on the tender while in motion for a ride.
and lost his hold.
Recently a Boston runner came to
Newbury, got "tipsy before or after he
arrived insulted ladies smashed the
window of private house, and " cut up I"
generally, in way that disgraced both
himself and his employers. When sober
he paid his bill and left. Let Boston
merchants send no more such fellows in
to Vermont, if they want to get custom
ers.
- The Burlington Free Press says,
that in hauling the earth from the filing
on College street from the Battery, where
there was an encampment of troops in
the war of 1912, an old cannon ball was
dug up at such depth as to lead to the
belief that it must nave been fred from
one of the British vessels.
At Essex Junction Tuesday last
week, S. S. Jackman of St. Adams, a
freight conductor on the Central road,
while Stacking cars had his head caught
between one car and plank projecting
from the end of the other, and at first
was thought to be fatally injured, but
at last accounts be was living and some
hopes of his recovery is entertained.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25

Welded TO ToBAcco.-The Rutland
Herald says there is an old man residing
in that town, who was formerly sailor,
aud is SO fond of his pipe that he gets
out of bed four times every night to have
a smoke. He retires at 8 o'clock, and
at II, II, 2 and 4 o'clock gets up, fills
his pipe has comfortable smoke" and
then, after each smoke, retires to bed
again. This practice he has followed,
every night, as long as he can remember
and says he could not sleep without it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
Marrifd.

In Springfield. October %. by Rev L. H. Cobb.
ENoCH W. WETHERBEE and Miss MARY A.
GRIMES, both of S.
In Springfield. Nov. LIST, by Rev Mr.. Hale Of this
place WILLIAM N !, CLARK y, Of Jersey City. n.
II. Mason, Esq, of Springfield.
In Springfield. NOV; 10Th. by Rev. J. II. Farms
worth, JOHN FARNHAM, Esq. and Mrs. GYM
THIA BROWN. both of Springfield.
In Saxtons River. Nov. II. by Rev. w. N. Wilbur,
GEO. +. WILEY and MARY FRANCES WHITE,
both Of Springfield.
In Putney. Nov. 2. by Rev. A. Foster Mr.. MEL
son CROUCH and Mrs, ELXIRA REED. Also BY
the same. Nov. 20, Mr., FREDERICK o, PIERCE
and Miss MARY J. JOHNSON. all Of Putney