davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
The Legislature.

The Legislature Of Vermont assembled
at Montpelier on Wednesdays and both
Houses organized with most commendablo
promptness, We hope sample we hope Of
the work Of the session.
The Office Of Lieut.. Governor being va
cant, the Senate was called to order by
the Secretary, % numbers being present.
Charles II. Heath Of Washington Coun-
ty, was elected pro TEN President, and H.
Clark of Rutland Secretary, and Mason
b. Carpenter Of St. Adams, Asst Secrc-
tary, aud Rev. P. b. Fisk Of Lyndon
vile, Chaplain.
The House was called to order by Hon.
Geo. W. Nichols, Secretary Of State.
Co. Charles II. Joyce of Rutland, was
elected Speaker on the first ballot by the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
In Morrisville, Oct. z, a daughter to Charles
G. and Elivira A. Dodge
Georgia. Oct. 4, 1870.

In Jeliersonville, at the Central House, by ]
NJ. wilcox, ESQ.,. Mr.. Calvin IIaskins and Mrs.
Ruby Horner, both of underhill.
AT the residence Of the BRIDES father. Mr.
George W, Blake, Oct @, by Rev. ] q. Bailey.
Mr. Charles L. Iiolbrook and Miss Emelnc NJ,
Blake, both Of Hyde Para.
In Cambridge, Oct 9Th, by Rev. E. whee-
lock, Myron N. wctbefeil and Estellea Il, With
crell, both Of water9iBe. W ale A
In Morristown, Sept 2Sth, by Rev. VIM. O.
DEMO, Mr.. G D Tewksbury Of Forrest, uLa
ana Miss Laura Hadley Of Morristowu.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
MahaLa ]. Clark's Estate.

The Subscribers having been appointed Oyh
Honorable Probate Court for The dlstriCtOf IanlDt
Commissioners to receive, examine and adMIa
claims aud demands ofal persons against thee'aYe
MAHALA j. CLARK, late of Durham, Ca0saA
deceased. represented insolvont and The q lii..
six months from the Bird day of Get, NV D.G
allowed BY said court to th creditors Of said degG@
to exhibit and prove their respective claims SE t'
us Give notice that We will attend TO thcdHa
of our appointment at Ii
The Office of l.. b, Small in Hyde PARK u W
district, on the last Saturdays Of NOyemou ~ !,
March, next, at enc O'clock In the aitcrn'0r"
each Of said days. i.
ALMOND BQARDMAN, CommF
ERASfUS EATON, jslOnuar
Hyde Park, Oct. 6rd, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

In Eden. Sept. Both, Mr., c,,,r
Mr. Alvah Harris, aged 81 years '''' v
In Stowe, Sept. eth, Mrs R.,.
wife of Samuel F. Pike of Stow. NR
and 8 months. ." III
Mrs. Pike suffered from i,l,
than thirty years, yet she cont;r aV1llh % !,
the duties of her station TN poo. @ :,
her life. A large circle Of synr ne,f theds
and neighbors came Together 'a'.L'llpg n
which took place Sept 26th, As d
In Hardwick, Oct. Bird, Mr.. F,5,,
formerly of Stowe, aged 80 years 9 w., W
II days husband of Dolly Week ,vb, Any,
18th. Both were members Of tboc '
al church in Stowe. ''S
In Stowe, Sept. 9Oth, wife Of Ror p, :.
aged 81 years. ~
In Eden, Sept. Both, Mrs. Co,,,,. ,
wife of Alvah Harris, aged 81 vear
In Morristown, Aug. 18th, Mar, :,
Seth P. sherwin, aged u. ~ WI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
JefersOnyilIe.

Bishop BiSsell was prevented by
sickness from fulfilling his appointment on
the 9th inst.
The Jacksonville Dramatic Club re.
organized last Saturday evening, and
chose DIR. II. L. Flagg, Manager; l..
Wells, Assistant Manager; and Z. G.
Smith, Treasurer,
Invitations are abroad for Tin We'd
ding on the evening of the 14th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
Running a Newspaper.
Morristown, Oct. 5, 1870.

There is more truth than poetry in the
following paragraph, which GENES from a
Memphis exchange. 1t may be suggest
i've to some Of our readers it is terribly
suggestive to many newspaper publishers,
1t says
BY some unaccountable misapprohension
of facts, there is large class of people'in
the world who think that it costs little or
nothing to run newspaper, and If they
buy copy from the newsboy, when too
far from the office to come and beg one,
they are regular patrons and entitled to
unlimited favors. Men call every day at
newspaper offices to get copy of the dai,
ly paper just from the press, for nothing,
who would never dream of begging pock-
ct handkerchief from dry goods store;
an apple from fruit stand, or a piece Of
candy from contectioner, even upon the
plea of old acquaintance, or having bought
something once before. One paper is not
much, but a hundred day amounts to
something in the course of time.
But this is small drain compared
with the free advertising a Newspaper is
expected to do, Some people who have
paid two dollars at an early period of life
for an advertisement worth four or five,
appear to think they are stockholders in
the establishment for eternity. They de-
mand the publication Of all marriage and
funeral notices, obituaries and family cpl !
sodes, for the next forty years, gratis.
Speak of pay, and they grow indignant.
"Don't patronlze your paper ?" Eyes
but you receive the worth of your money
for what you paid" " But" says the
patron, sit will not cost you anything to
put this in, which is just as ridiculous as
to ask man to grind your axe on his
grind stone, and graciously tell him that
1t won't cost cent.
1t takes money to run newspaper as
we'll as any other business, and no news
paper will succeed financially that carries
a dead-head system. Any mention of the
peoples affairs, that they are anxious to
see In print, is worth paying for and when
printed is generally worth as much as any
other Investment of the same AMOUNT.
The newspaper business is very exact
ing on all connected with it, and the pay
is comparatively small; the proprietors
risk more money for smaller profits, and
the editors and reporters and printers
work harder and cheaper, than the same
number of men in any other profession re-
1uiring the given amount Of intelligence
md training and drudgcry,
The life has its charms and its pleasant
associations, scarcely known by the out
lide world; but it has its earnest work
ind anxieties and hours Of exhaustion,
which, likewise, are not known to those
Who think the business all fun. The idea
hat newspaperdom is a charmed circle.
where the favored members live life of
Ease and free from care, and go to the
circus at night on free ticket, aud to the
springs on u free pass in the summer, is
IN idea which we desire to explode prac-
.icaly and theoretically,
Business is business. and the journal
hat succeeds is the one that is run on
square business footing, the same as bank
ing, or building bridges, keeping hotel,
Or running livery stable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

-"Merry's Museum" for October con-
tains an interesting account Of walk over
the White Mountains, with illustrations
and description Of the railroad. Uncle
Miles proposes to have the boys 60 with
him next year. Send ten cents tor the
October number which will tell you all
about it. The Publisher offers to send 3
numbers free to any one subscribing for
for next years volume before November
LIST. Address Horace b. Fuller, Publish
or, Boston, Mass i1fsa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
WateryiI!e.

j. W Codding has an apple tree in
full bloom; and o. p. Codding's black
raspberry bush is now bearing its third
crop. Truly, remarkable year.
Hon. l.. w. Holmes and 0. II. Potter,
Esq, are engaged in repairing their re-
spestive dwellings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
4 4 ILLINERY
Irl Perrn'N Eskntp-

The Subscribers. having been appointed W
Honorable Probate Court for the District Il
muille, Commissioners, to receive, cxamBt
adjust all claims aud demands, Of all pcnoa
gainst the estate Of
URI PERRY, late Of Cambridge,
In said district, deceased, represented in'oa
and the term Of months from the 18th day d,
tcmber 1870 being allowed by said Coutn
creditors ofsaid deceased, to exhibit and prpa
respective claims before us, Give notice That
will attend to the duties Of our appointments
Inn IF Elias Chadwick, in Cambridge ID
district, on the last Saturdays Of October audF
ruary next, ut 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, oRs
of said days.
NORMAN ATWOOD. Commit
NATHAN MCFARLAND, seHer
Camqribge, Sept. 10, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
StOwe.

Tho levee Of Friday evening was well
attended. n
Mr.. X. Alger, the past season, rails.
ed Az pounds Of Early Rose potutoes from
one potato which weighed Gully 7 ounces
without extra sproutings pqe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

The subscribers, having boon appointed hs
Honorable Probate Court, for the District dA
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine 4
adjust all claims and demands Of all per9Af
gainst the estate of
ISAAC LEIGHTON, late Of IIyde Park,
In said district, deceased, represented iDsolIa
and the term of months from the Sd day Of Cas
tors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove W.
respective claims before us; Give notice, mH
vii attend to the duties Of our approximately
Oflise of l.. s. Small, in Hyde Park, in adA
triet, on the last Wednesdays Of November O.
NJ arch next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, dHi
of said said days.
r. s.. PAGE, (COwnF
L. IL. MOVES, siOneE
Hyde Park, Oct. 8, 1870. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

TIE RUTLAND CENTENNlAL.-The one
hundredth anniversary of the settlement
of Rutland came Wednesday and the eel,
ebration commenced Sunday, by = sermon
in the evening from Rev. John Todd, Of
Pittsfeld, Mass native of Rutland
Monday evening there were historical adj
dresses by Henry Hall and Chauncey X.
Williams. Visits to the marble quarries
and other points Of interest in the vicinity
filed up the day on Tuesday whilo in the
evening there was an Old Folks concert,
with music and costumes Of ancient style.
The formal exercises Of the celebration
came on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, when
Rev. James Davio Butler, LID, deliv-
cred an oratiyn and Mrs. Julia 9. r..
Dorr read poem Afterward a process
sion, which contained among other culios-
tiles a pacing mare with saddle and pill
ion, bearing an entire family in the cos
tunes of century ago. marched through
the principal streets to the pavilion where
dinner was served by Il Boston caterer,
and followed by toasts and addresses. The
festivities Of the occasion terminated in
the evening with grand sociable, follow
ed by a promenade concert in the NAM
moth tent which is capable of holding
6 600 nersons.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

TO the weak, the worn and the wea-
ny, the editor Of the Boston Recorder,
says:
We can most unhesitatingy recon-
mend the PERUVIAN SYRUP, protected
solution to the protoxide of iron, to all the
weak, the worn, and the weary, having
richly experienced its benefits. 1t pos
sesses all the qualities claimed for it by
its proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

There is no disease flesh is heir to
more troublesome to manage than rheum-
atism. Ii comes when you least expect it
and generally remains till it gets ready to
go away. The most conspicuous remedy
for this complaint is Johnson's Anodyue
Liniment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
~ ew N dvertisemant
----
NY A RIM FOR SALE,

ES ARM FOR SALE.
u The subscriber, wishing to 20 we,t A,
his farm, lying near the road leading franz Fam J IA
son to No. Hyde Park, formerly known nj
"RGlph Hill farm" The farm has Al ,,,,1
good land suitably divided, with GOOD Mij,,
thereon, supplied with ncycr-faiinr w,tr \
has g'od sugar and apple orchards Tbcr1,
large quantity of excellent growing tlmIrr
it, that has never been culled, and altoseibe
desirable property. Terms easy forits,
particulars enquire at the premises.
L, W. BAILEY,
Johnson, Oct. |, 1860. gd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
Cambridge.

Il. G Ran will address the citizens
of this town and vicinity, Saturday Eve,
Oct. 18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

Best specimen bricks, John Robinson,
Stowe, Dip.
Best asiko clover, A B Rand, Morris
town. Dip.
Best can do seed, do, 50
Best sap regulator, John Thomas, Hard
wick, Dip.
Best sap heater, Steven Gillett, Stowe,
Best ! bushel grass seed, W S Thorpe,
Morristown, Dip,
$50 purse-6 heats. Best time 2: SO.
Entries-"Wheelcr Horse, =" "No Name, p"
and" Gen. Grant" Grant" took first
heat, aNo Name" End aud Bird, ''Wheel-
er Horse" 4th and 9Th, and mo Name"
the 9th. 'sNo Name" took lst premium,
wheeler Horse" End, and "Gen. Grant"
the 3rd
si00 purse--5 heats-best time 2:51.
Entries-"Shoo Fly" John Allen" and
bailey Horse" The first was dead
Neat; 2nd was won by 'Shoo Fly" 9rd,
4th and 9Th by "Baiey Horse, which
took LIST premium, "Shoo Fly" 2nd, and
"John Allen Bird.
The Committee on Lamoille County
Trotting, and on female Equestriau,sm,
have not reported.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..
Best rag carpeting, Mrs R R Wait, Stowe,
10 81 so
End do, Mrs L P Seaver, do, l 0OI
Best braided rug, Mrs. Mary Griswold,
Morristown, l 10
End do, Mrs N Terrill, do, Isl
Best drawn rug, Mrs T S Luce, Stowe,
/ 00I
2ad do, Mrs P W Judd, Morristown, Is
Beat crochcted tidy, Miss Abbic Parker,
Wolcott, rs
md do, Mrs D Stafford, Cambridge,
sol
Best knit tidy, Mrs B Miller Hyde Park,
so |
Best worsted tidy, Miss Lettie L Fuller
q Jacksonville, u IS
End do., Mrs r w Mcfarland, johnson,
49, 50
Best cotton hose, Mrs S D Luce, Emorc,
so
End do, Miss L f Cutting, Morristown,
%
Best wooden hose, Mrs D D Hill, Morris
town, 5O
End do, Mrs David Campbell Hyde Park,
Best gents wooden hose, Mrs b Miller,
Hyde Park, SO
Ind do, Mrs Sarah Moore, Morrstown,
%
Best wooden yarn, Mrs D f Fletcher
Hyde Park, so
2nd do, Mrs Jonas Wswall, do, 25
Best fringe mittens, Mrs B G Pike, VOL
colt, so
2nd do, Mrs S N Palmer, Morristown,
rs
Best striped mittens, Mrs r R Wait, 5
Stowe, so
End do, Mrs H D Cook, Elmore, 25 :
Best wooden gloves, Mrs j P Capron,
Morristown, so
End do, Mrs B Miller, Hyde Park, 25 |
Best table linen, Mrs W NJ Small, Nor |
ristown, 90 t
Best white flannel q" 90 9
2nd do, Mrs N s Warren, Stowe, rs i
Best checked flannel, Mrs 2 Peake, VOL.
colt, ] 90 v
2ud do, Mrs T s Luce, Stowe, so p
Best piece frocking, Mrs L S Small, Nor a
ristown, 90 p
2hd do, Mrs s N Palmer, do, so s.
Best cambria embroidery, Mrs D j SAT- p
ford, do, 90 o
2nd do, Miss G P Woodbury., fillmore, SO
Best harps of hair flowers, Mrs W D il
Thomas Morrstown, e 90 !.
Best everlasting flowers, Mrs S W Tenny, RI
do, @ |#-., 80 tt
Best piece pcnciling, Miss Josie Grout, "
Emore, 80 :,
Best piece head crayoning, Mrs W q
Fitch, do, so -
Best bead basket and flowers, Miss Carrie
Robinson, Stowe, so a.
Best burr what-not, Mrs j D Stafford, .;
Cambridge, 100 a,
2nd do, Mrs D L Eaton, Morristown, so u
Best burr frame, Miss Ellen A Hyde, ~
Hyde Park, so Il
End do, Mrs W W Wheelock, Morris. "
town, Is a.
Best cornucopia, {" so ci
Best ornamentnlal work-box, so 9,
Best burr basket, Mrs Calvin Loveland, a.
Morristown, so :;
Best spool stand, Al Cutting, Cambridge,
nr so !,
Best chair-cover worsted, Mrs D w Cut. u
ting do, pa so .
Best bedqailt, Mrs b Miller, Hyde Park, II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

Two or three doses OF Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders will cure a
horse OF any common cough or cold, and
the very worst eases may be cured in a
few weeks. We know this from expert
ence. f#of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
EpLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE

DLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE
Nd The subscriber, owing to falling he,s
will sell the shop he has so successfully crs
on for year past, The shop stands in tfeIg
location in the village Of Hyde Park, and ij
ing a flrst-ratc run of business with frstev
customers. The tools are all good and amrbi
quantity. The shop is new and commoia
being theone built by II. J. Lillcy. For lurb
particulars call on
P MCELR)Y.
Hyde Park, Oct. ith, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

Are you going to New York to buy
Millinery Goods or Yankee Motions, =
See RIDLEY d SoN's advertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
The Census.
BELT1DERE

BELv1DERE,
Number Of families 70, No. of dwell.
ings II; males 1876, females IT'S, OIL
which 81 are Of foreign birth; ! | cannot
read nor write, and Is cannot write; Is
attended school during the past year.
There are in town "a horses, 233 cows,
AZ working oxen, So other cattle, and
237 sheep.
l2,475 lbs. Of maple sugar were made
last spring.
Batter made during past year $4,000
pounds.
Two persons died during the year end
ing June lst-l Of dropsy and Of diar-
rhca.
CAMBRIDGE.
No. of dwellings $40; deaths during
the year %, of whom 5 We're of foreign
birth. Males II, females II; consume.
ton e, whooping cough ! palsy |, heart
disease |, consumption Of blood 2, dys.
pepsa 3, peritoritis |, drowned |, con.
gestion Of lungs |, old age 2, typhoid
pneumonia !, kidney complaint |, un.
known l. Oldest person Sc average age
so years and 6 months.
There is idiotic person, and ! who is
blind.
Horses 800, mich cows 1920, working
oxen 270, other cattle 900, sheep 1910,
maple sugar l3l ,46 pounds, butter III.
$50 pounds.
Largest farm, Willard Fuller's, 1850
acres; largest dairy, William Mellendy's,
90 cows; largest owner Of young stock,
Harrison Warner, 70 in No; largest wool
grower, l.. Gates, 25l sheep; largest su.
gar manufacturer, Harry Rrush, $4,000
pounds.
Is families sport horse but have no
COW; in 10 families no tobacco in any
form is used.
JOHNSON.
No. of families $40, No. Of dwellings
322. Male population S55, females 1858,
of which l43 are foreign; 459 have at
tended school during the past Year; 66
cannot read and write, and 70 cannot
write.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
WATER WILLIE.

No. of dwellings 1875, No. of families
1875; males 267, females 305, of which
there are Of foreign birth q males, and
~ females, ldiotic /. Cannot read II :
cannot write Is. Attended school during
past year 10.
Deaths for year ending june LIST 7 fe-
males 3, males 4 typhoid fever A, worms
2, drowned ] age of Oldest person died
70 average age IL years and 3 months.
Horses "a, milch cows BIO, working
oxen 90, other cattle 1853, sheep 1874,
maple sugar %. S75 pounds, butter 34,-
720 pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RI
There is now a strong prospect that the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad
will be built. The estimated cost is ST.
100000, of which Montpelier has raised
by bonds and private subscriptions $780,
600, while by bonds and subscriptions of
other towns, Sis, 600 more have been
secured. The directors have guaranty
from responsible parties that if the entire
subscription can be raised to $400, 600,
the road shall be built, and it requires
snly $35, 900 more to insure success. AT
a meeting of the directors held at Wells
River, on Tuesday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Roderick Richardson of Boston !;
Vice president, Isaac N. Hall of Groton ;
Treasurer, John A. Page Of Montpelier !;
Clerk, Joel Foster Of Montpelier st.
Aibans Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
MILLINERY

MILLINERY. ,...
Has Just opened d Millinery and baasih Z d
nishing Store, III the building oct upleo "
W. Jenny
Drcss-making done tO'order'
Especial attention given to
FITTING AND MAKING OuILpSn'
a Aa GARMENTS. iIaf i
She has fine assortmepto Of Millinery WV
Call and examine for yourselves aat
Steve, May ID.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
Markets.
Hyde Park Market.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. y INA
FURNISHED BY
MOVES RROTupno

Dcalersin Dry Goods, Groceries, boot, g.,
Medicines, Paints, oils, Crockery llS a.J1s UNI
The highest price paid for all kind na w Snl
Produce "uS Vi lltR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12
Majority for Joyce,

Col. Joyce assumed the duties of the
chair in a briet speech, and David NJ.
Camp, of Newport, was elected Clerk and
Rev. r.. Morgan, of Mortified, was chos.
EN- Chaplain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-12

Best specimen bricks, John Robinson,
Stowe, Dip
Best alsike clover. A B Rand, Morris
town, Dip.
Best can do. seed, do, 50
Best sap regulator, John Thomas, Hard
wick, Dip,
Best sap heater, Steven Gillett, Stowe, Z"
Best bushel grass seed, W s Thorpe,
Morristown, Dip,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
poSIrJrE PHILOSOPHY At aARyABD.

The editor of The College Reriee wrote TO
President Eliot 60 inquire about the truth OF report
that a chair of Positive Philosophy had recently neeh eS
tablished at Harvard and received the following refy;
HARVARD COLLEGE Cambridge, Mass, March "a, 1870;
DEAR SIR: The slip yOu send me has been gung the
rounds since last July No PrOfSS0rShip OF Posluve
philosophy ma, been or is likely 60 be- established IN
This college The occasion Of the inaccurate statement
was the appointment of University Lecturer VINO u.
feraok I'm a course Philosophy IN general IN Wnlch
seven different lecturers took Tar O set forth the Posi-
,iyp Philosophy rs important and comparatively new
branch OF the wide subject.
An University lecturers are appointed for one year
ouly They have permanent connection win me uhf
verSity and nottaied professors unless they hapen
10 be professors already II should I've added, however
fbot The lecturer who Npounded the Positive Philosophy
This year having done il very aCcepabiy 0 the doze W
twenty students who attended his course has beh Ft
appointed TO lecture the Slme subject next year
TndcrCraduaeS do attend the University lectures.
They hc lecturcl are for graduates teachers ana o'o
competent adults. --.---. .., ,.o
You viii find a description of the two courses 9i Zee
tures given this year page No. l02 OF the cStoEu
which have sent YOU Next years courses t~hSn 'It
on different plau) enumerated on the cuCuar II ~
closed Inn the catalogue You may add however 10 w
list Of lecturers Ralph Waldo Emerson sdhueI Eds"
John X Paine, and Joshua ID, whitney. ~ ,,.
Very truly yours CHARLES w ELlVA'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Foreign Exchange today is strong and rates ar
higher. We quote

All demands for money supplied on call with Gov
per cent. and with other stocks and bonds
per cent, according to the character of the
coateras Since the 1st OF the month"; money has been
forwarded here from all parts of the country and banks
and capitalists anxious TO place it at interest good
securities at almost any price Some loans have been
made To rstclas houses at less than per cent, call
and short commercial paper, is taken at per
cent.
The bulls" had control Of the Gold Room to-day and
coin has gone up with stocks and bonds, and far
learn, without any foreign domestic demand At
10 gold sold at 49, 1910 ia; 1l:li, ls IL H., ia
1922 ia; 1892 lit 13i, lli; E46 lii 1885, l4s 2:57
1l4 $685. l42 5:3o 14ldllis The highest price lli;
and the lowest lBI. Holders paid from to per cent
for carrying over balances. The transactions OF the
Gold Exchange Bank follows: C1earances
t3sO9GOO; gold balances, Ni5i723; currency 81 67O6i2
Government bonds very strong and the supply
equal to the demand, especially in of the favore
dates preferred by holders in Europe. We give the fol
lowing comparison OF prices: