davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

DOCSIEUy,S.-Go to BOSSIEC&S to
Is Inv your sweet things. He is manufacturing
dsilv his inilnitable steam-clarihed FLINT CAN,
DIES; also. soda. butter, water. ana arTowEr p
= rs. eS'INsGiEsK-SUTs, SPICED NUTS, &c,
&c. Makes TOBACCO and CIGARS a specially.
Samneu rc 3 1912 MAIN STREET,
InoiI pAiS@' Confectioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
TCE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM!
will be furnished at the shortest notice at the
MAIN-sTREET IGE-CREAM DEPOT,
1886 MAIN STREET.

Managers eff PIC-NICS and FESTIVALS will do
well TO Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
| warrant to furnish only the best quality OF cream.
Orders to furnish cream on Sunday must bc leftat
the store on Saturday.
CAKES ,pialn and ornamental), CANDIES
French and Americanl, FRUITS. NUTS, and
CRACKERS always on hand at wholesale ana re-
tail.
My BAKERY and CANDY MANUFACTOR1
Is unriYulled In Richmond.
Goods delivered free TO any part of the city: Give
me a call. = iMMEh5
yai-sm successor TO Capped, thinner & Co.
NONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, &C.
" Receiving by every steamer fresh supplies or
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FAUITS,
NUTS, SC, &C.
ICE-CREAM and CANDLE
manufactured daily fresh.
- = A. PIZZINI, JR,
wiz S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

rARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
Our stock of goods has just been replenished by
the addition of $4,000 worth Of
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought for cash, OF
the latest novelties III imported and domestic fab
RIGS. We are now displaying u most attractive as
sortment Of
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Also, new and beautiful fabrics in
DRESS GOODS
In all new and desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich and cheap.
In black goods our stock is very complete, con-
sistinG III part of
DOMBAZINES, CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS,
TAMISE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLollio'
selected with great care as 10 good anu permanent
black. Also, Il choice lot of
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGISTS &c.' &C.
All Of which we offer at the very lowest hlathe'
prices. CARDoZO, FoURQUREAN & Co'
st 29-tDe16 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

+ ~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the world
The only true and perfect dye Harmless, reliable
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridica,
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces imme-
aiately a superb black or natural brown, ana iea9es
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. Inc senmno
signed ". A. BACHELOR. sofa oy aA Wussis"'
CHARLES BACHELOR,
an mood Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
CONFECTIONEKIES.
74n1 MAIN STREET. 1421.
o r / < S.


l4Zl
CONFECTIONERIE S.
NEW STORE NEW FACTORY! NEW GOODS!
We beg leave to call the attention OF the puolic 70
our SnIe6did establishment. No. 1927 Main street.
where they can al all times find a full assortment OF
the choicest CONFECIIUNERIES OF our OWN man
rfacturc and of foreign importation, rs well us OF
FRUITS, NUTS. CANNED GOODS plChLES,
etc, etc. We have aimed at making our new eitab-
lishment one CT the most elegant, and our new
STEAM REFINED AND FACTORY ASp pAf c
rsci,y south of Baltimore, and we trust that we have
succeeded. The public is respectfully inSlted 10
visit lis. L.. CAI1 w.
A. CAPPELL,
RO.
A. ~SCIIOLLER.
1877 MAIN STREET ~ me l4s Store of
The undersigned can he FOUND Ia, az h N niaa D to
walt on his friends and the public generally; Ed
l421.- Main street. "
oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
nEf.yaySE,

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM
Il hers of ST. JOHNS LODGE. NO. ~, w
SSasfsfffsfoSsffaf Oh street, THts.E 80
MING az O O'Clock. Members OF sister city ioages
ieruniiy Invfted 10 fbesDrcseDa.a BY ORDER or the w.
NJ d J.aCkUTcHFIELu ssecretary.
OCTOBER 4. A.L.BS73iA d. 1878.
MASONIC NOTICE. request the e
M last En- 8 az the several Masonic xK
T odgaaI and the TCouncilr of each OF theI w
Chapters. to meet me ut my office THIS MORs-
ING at 0 O'Clock. for consultation.
I'he Master of Manchester Lodge and the = Eoun-
eli ~ Of Manchester Chapter are also fraternaHy In
St,oa ~ ntIamd GEORGE r. PACE,
IL - ,A,i,t Treasurer Relief Fund
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

MEMBERS OF HILLEL LODGE, NO.
wi 81, A. j.. O.. X. s. B., are hereby 10
attend a called meeting OF their Lodge on IOss.
DAY the 14th instant, at 12H o'clock, at covenant
Hall.
By order of the Worthy Az.
NJ 14-1t< julius flSCffEfS, SopHeI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

NFEMBERS OF RIMMON LODGE, No.
Nl 6s. I. }. B. B.. are hereby summoned to APP
ncar mt Covenant Hall at ! 2. ". promptly for the
purpose Of paying the last sad tribute of respect to
our deceased brother SIMON ~ALLERSTElS. hleIn-
b"rs of sister lodges and transient brethren are fra
ternallv Invited to Join US on the occasion. By order
of the President.
oc 11-ltk LEON SCHAAP Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

T o. f. S. OF I.-FUNERAL NOTICE.
L. The members of FRIENDSHIP LODG e, No.
are hereby summoned to attend a called meet;
between Sixth and Seventh streets, THIS TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, October 14th. at ! O'Clock prompt
iy, to pay the last sad tribute OF respect TO our der
ceased brother SIMON WALLERSTEIN. BY order OIL
the President. HENRI dNEiIAE.n
oc 14-lt# eecreLary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGtS
Ill MENT OF VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS, H
RICHMOND, October II. 1s73..Genera or VI y
Gers of thc regiment will he held at the store of Nr
D. Redfori. corner of Ninth and Main streets
THIS EVENING ut 6T O'Clock. for the transaction
of important business. by command Oh Coiohe
j. 4. LOAN. ~
Oc 14-lt j. r. La ttflON oR' H'Ju'hht'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

NOTICE.
have this day taken into my employment Mr..
DANIEL HAESlGAN as bookkeeper.
JOHN GIBSON,
2i-s Carpenter and Builder.
OCTOBER Is, 1878. .oc I4-8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14

THIS BAND OF OURS, A No. l.
i McCANN's FIRST VIRGINIA REG1MENIp
BRASS AND STRING BAND.OFFICE No g5%9
A GRAND BALL, Of which due notice Viii be
riven. the proceeds for a MAGNIFICENT band uniform,
Richmond generally. A popular yearly scale OF
prices, and no agents to direct the Interest of this,
us Intended to be, 4 YEARLY RMATE oRGASl-
zIrIOS. BALL MUSIC SPECIALITY. Call' OF
address NV letter AME F. MCCANS..
Leader First Virginia Regiment Band,
On 17-,,a 1909 Main street.
N. B, l have much pleasure In stating 10 my
friends and The public at large that l have engaged
the valuable services of
MR.. HENRY $. PAGE,
the celebrated cornet player, who was Drouent
to this country to play his SOLOS at the great BOSTON
Jubilee. T.,
Richmond as a star feature Of the First Virginia Re
giment band. oc o-tII wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
THE OF

ITO THE ODD-FELLOWS OF ssYssss
l. RICHMOND AND MANCHEs.SSl1NHSf
TER.-Brothers,-You are requested ESESsssSs[
to attend a mass-Eeetfng or the Order D|yHhV,>
to be held at Odd-Fellows' Hall. corner franSln
and Mayo streets, on EfESINE
10th, at TX o'clock, to take such action as may %
thought hest to relieve our suffering brothers Id
Memphis, Tennessee.
n. G. Of jefferson Lodge. No. 4 !;
NJ. W. WARRINGTON.
n. G.. of Union Lodge, NOT;
JOHN
N, G.. of Fitzhugh Lodge, NO. BY ;
JOHN T. RODGERS,
oc 1a.at n. G.. of Aurora Lodge. No. 116.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
laEaT GOODS.
uUDGINs, GORDON 6 CO.,

rtf9 NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 1913, opposite The post-oface,
invite attention to their entirely new stock OF most
DESIRABLE GOODS,
now open, and to be further increased By our buyer
In New York within the next few days. Their
stock consists Of the usual variety OF
DRESS GOODS.
EMBROfDERIES,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
MEMS and
DOMESTIC GOODS:
ALL NEW, and to be sold at moderate profits, on the
most accommodating terms. oc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-14
VIRGINIA

v.
Last week Of
o u n G.
IN his wonderful performances and LAVISH DIS
TRIBUTION OF GIFTS.
Tickets, csc; family ticket, admitting hye per
cnnc I'll y 0-Ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Boston Dry Goods Market.
Ot


1t would perhaps be a little too strong state
ment to make to say that the Dry Goods trade had
not been affected by the financial furry, but it is
very safe to say that this branch of business thus
far has suffered very little by those Influences
which have unsettled the values of some of our
leading productions. The retail trade has scarcely
felt the panic, and cool weather approaches
there is an increased demand for seasonabe fab.
RIGS of all descriptions. There may be little more
prudence exercised in purchasing high cost goods,
but staple articles that required in every iam
y meeting with ready sale for the retail trade
of the cities and larger towns. Within the past
few days jobsers have been more busy, and there
has been an increased demand from the small
towns and cross road trrde of New England.
Prices firmly held, and stocks are SO much
reduced that current rates are likely to be main
tanned for the remainder of the season.
Brown COttons lare taken in small lots and at full
prices, with no surplus in agents hands. Jobbers
are not making large purchases, but rather buying
to keep up assortments.
Bleached Cottons alss well sustained and
while the individual sales are small, the aggregate
foots up to a respectable amount
The demand for the popular makes of Cotton
Flannels continues good and the well known
brands are all sold ahead of production.
Ticks are unchanged, and the demand, although
light, is about enough to prevent any accumula-
ton.
Fanny Stripes are taken in moderate quantities,
but there is very little call for old styles.
Denims remain as previously noticed, and are
firm.
Bags are firmly held, and most of the best makes
are sold ahead reproduction.
Prints are selling moderately, and there appears
to be no accumulation upon the market.
Dress Goods have been more inquired for during
the past few days, and sales have been more freely
made at current rates.
Flannels are firm and continue in fair request.
Woollens are rather quiet, aud there have been
but limited sales to the clothing trade although
there Is more inquiry.
Carpets are quiet and without special change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
The Financial Situation.
Action of Jay Cooke & Co.

Cincinnati, 4. The week closes with i'm
proved confidence. The number of hands
thus far discharged by manufacturers on ac
count of the stringency is small.
New York, 4. Jay Cooke & Co. have COM
pleted their detailed statement Of their assets
and liabilities, and in connection Herewith,
have prepared form of agreement for settle
ment, to be presented to their creditors for
their consideration. The main features of
the proposed agreement, is as follows:
The members of the firm of Jay Cooke &
Co. surrender all their partnership and indi-
vidual property. A trustee, Hon. Z. A. Rol-
Inns, late Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
will have the management of the estate, thus
saving cost and expenses. Dividends will be
made whenever trustee has cash on hand
sufficient to be divided commencing very
SOON after the agreement is approved by the
creditors. The creditors surrender no rights
they now possess, but merely accept the ad-
vantages of the trust created for their benefit
and the debtors can gain nothing except the
surplus which they hope to secure by an
economical and judicial winding up of their
estate. Full powers are given to the trustee,
but he is to act under the control of a COM
mittee representing the creditors, consisting
of S. NJ. FELTON,, late President of the Phila-
delphia W. & B. r. r.. John C. Houston,
and Dell Noblet, Jr., President of the Corn
Exchange Bank. Philadelphia. Negotiable
certificates of the interest of any creditors in
trust of the estate will be given by the trus-
tee after all the debts are paid in full. The
remaining property will be registered.
1t is understood that the firm do not pro-
pose to call general meeting of their credi-
tors, as they have been doing business in
three different cities, and the creditors are SO
scattered as to render such meeting imprac.
ticable.
The firm have, however, addressed a letter
to each creditor, so far as known, submitting
their proposition Any creditors failing to
receive such notification, can examine the
papers at the office of the firm at Philadel-
phia, New York, or Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06

Ia young man residing in a neighboring city,
Catholic faith, died few days since, and
the absence of a priest, to perform the fun
Al ceremonies, Protestant clergyman was
mmoned. A young lady friend of the de-
hsed, of Irish descent, attended the funeral
d upon returning to the family where she
IS employed, seemed very much displeased
h the fact that a Protestant clergyman
buld perform the last sad rites, and said
was an outrage upon Jammie's memory
if Jammie himself had been alive it
hid not have been So
farch %, 1888, an agreement was signed by
legal voters of Topsham reading as fol-
s: "We the undermined subscribers of
psham, do Empower, authorize and commits
ate Jacob Clark, Hugh Winery and Adam
lter to agree with Brunswick in our be-
in order to have right understanding
veen they and we, concerning our injoy-
our present minister (the Rev. Mr.. Rob
Rutherford) in peace between US both"
eudIu auu DIuSWlCk Idu Dut Cuc
reen them.
he old Page tavern that has stood for so
y years landmark, at the corner of the
throp and Pennington roads in East Read
was burned to the ground on Thursday
noon. 1t is Supposed that the fire origi-
d from defect in the chimney. 1t took
four weeks since, on the roof, but was
and the furniture for $500, but the lat
7as saved. The building was occupied
harles Mace. 1t had not been used for
purposes for several years. 1t was
erly occupied by the father of Simon
Esq, of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Boston Wool Market.

FRIDAY, Oct. 3.
The total receipts of wool at this port for the
week comprise 1851 bales of domestic and IA bales
foreign, against 2767 bales domestic and 30 bales
foreign for the same week last year. The total re-
cepts since January have been ,l97 ,94 bales of
domestic and IS 66j bales Of foreign against 1856,
165 bales of domestic and 81 1856 bales of foreign
for the corresponding period of last year.
The total sales for the week have been $50, COCO lbs
of domestic and 900 lbs OF foreign against $50 600
of domestic and 800 bales foreign Tor the same week
last year
The past week has been very quiet one in the
wool market, and the sales have not only been in
small parcels, but the aggregate is light This has
been due partly to the fact thaC most manufacture
ers have a present supply of staple; but more to
the fact that dealers are unwl ling TO sell on long
time, or to grant those concessions that cash buy
ers demand. The larger mills have Il stock sufi-
weeks and there is no pressing need OF their TAX
ing further supplies at present. at the same time
many OF them who can command the cash, would
buy freely it they found the trade ready to make
the concessions which they demand, but as the
present supply of wool in the country is believed
Inadequate to keep the machinery in motion unit
another clip can be marketed, dealers regard WOO
good property to hold at present cost, and are
not disposed to force sales until the future is more
clearly defined. good many shrewd men believe
that within the next sixty days money will be much
cOrdingly advance. In the present unsettled condi
ton of affairs there is disposition to wait, ano
consequently trade has been very light. The trans
actions have been hardly sufficient to establish re
liable prices. Seventy bales of Cape were sold OF
Wednesday to go to Canada. at Soc, and on the
same day lot 25 900 lbs Ohio sold at SOC net
and 25 900 spring California at SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Maine Manufacturing News.

The Dunn Edge Tool Company, of West
Watervillc, shipped the past season 1000
dozen scythes, 200 dozen axes, 900 grass
hooks, 800 dozen straw knives. and $50 dozen
hay knives.
Several Portland parties have purchased
half interest in the slate quarry at the Cas-
cade in the town of Saco, and machinery has
been purchased for working it. There is
fine water power of fifty feet fall, which will
give sixty horse power.
The starch factory in Caribou is now doing
a large business, and gives employment to
SIX men. 1t takes one man nearly all the
time to receive and weigh the potatoes, which
about 80 loads or 1900 bushels day.
The German American Powder Company
will manufacture powder under a new patent
process at the powder mills at Warren. 1t is
claimed that this powder is not only more
powerful than the common article, but safer
to handle, being non. explosive except when
confined.
Messrs. Hathorn, Foss & Co., have erected
a box shook factory at Lambert Lake, in this
State, at cost of about SIS 900. The same
firm propose to erect on the st. CroiX river
at Nanceboro another mandatory Of double
the capacity. at cost of some $4,000.
The river has risen and the mill at Ellis
eworth are again at work.
The Winthrop Mills Company of Winthrop
are putting up an addition to their cotton
factory. The whole cost of building and ma
| chinery will be about $4,000. 1t will be
quite help to the town. All are very glad
that the company are prospecting SO that they
can feel to do this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
FRIDAY, Oct. 8,


There has been perhaps little less activity IN
the market during the past week ana as "no'o'
prices have ruled somewhat in buyers. ilvor, ,s a.
Manufacturers have purchased smaii io's az
wanted for immediate use, and, as there Is gooa
business with the brogan and timex poot lhah"i"o
tuners, the aggregate of sales is quite large.
sole Leather has ruled at prices quoted below
Rough Leather is hardly 20 nrin.
Calf Skins are quiet. =. .a,.- ooo, h,.
Finished Wax and Kip are IN STEADY request Out
,he saies are mainly in small lots. We quote
Lea -Buenos Ayres heavy at q lsc as9e 40
miJJie at % l2 a SOC; do. light at "a csc. Cafor-
Ma heavy at 26 l-2a27c; do middle at % LA % l2c;
do light at goa 7c Ornoco heavy at l5a26c do Md
die at 25a21c do light at 26a27c: do good damaged,
ali kinds and weights, at 23a26 lac; poor damaged,
all kinds and weights, 23a26c; do do. IL 2Gc; do
rough, 3j 36c; Union cropped heavy IS Ale; do
middle at 3sai2e, do light at 40 42c; do bellies
Is zoe; Oak rough, all weights S3 Soc; do. do
southern all weights, 3oa32currency.
In Hides liberals a little more doing, with small
GALES at prices annexed.
Hdes-Buenos Ayres, selected, 2Ga27c. gold.
Montevideo, 26 IL a &c gold.
Corrientes, "a "A IL; Rio Grande, selected, g5c.
gold; Oriaoco, selected, - a 20 H. gold Texas, "a
"a Ice; southern, 10 zoe. currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
A Good Thing Duly Appreciated.

No beneficial revolution ever goes backward; and
this maxim is as invariabe in medicine as in poll
tics. The advent of Hostetter's Stomach Bltters,
twenty years ago, produced revolution in the
treatment OF large class of ailments and that
cessful experiment" If that tide has borne the
proprietors of the celebrated vegetable specific ION
to fortune, it has also borne thousands of human
beings. who were languishing under the effects of
disease, weak and hopeless, out of the depths of
dependency into the paradise OF health and cheer.
fulness. 1t is no eXaggeraton to say, that to the
vigor the regularity Of habit of body the good ap.
petite and perfect digestion, acquired under the
OF people in every walk OIL life, who had
been vainly physcked in the usual way. owe the
bles sings of renewed health, and the prospect of
prolonged life. septic. teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
DIR. Howe's Testimony.

PIrTsF1ELD, Me-, March, 1872.
Mr.. JAS. l. FELLOWS.
DEAR SIR: During the past two years /
have given your Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites fair though somewhat severe trial
in my practice, and am able to. speak with
confidence of its effects. In restoring per-
sons suffering from emaciation and the debil-
ity following diptheria, it has done wonders.
| constantly recommend its use in all affec-
tons of the throat and lungs. In several
cases considered hopeless it has given relief,
and the patients are fast recovering. Among
these are consumptive and old bronchial sub
jects, whose diseases have resisted the other
modes of treatment. For impaired indiges-
ton, and in fact for debility from any cause
know of nothing equal to it. Its direct effect
in Strengthening the nervous system renders
it suitable for the majority of diseases.
l am, sir, yours truly,
octl-+&wlw WIN. S. HOWE, ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06

Range, A O5o
Moisture, 3.SS inches, fair days, 10, foul,
4, variable, I; rain fell on 10 days; aurora
observed times; thunder and lightning. /.
G. in Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06

"The Auburn Y. M. c. A., extends a cordial
invitation to all the Associations in our State
that now exist or that have ever had an
existence, to meet in convention in our
city; and may the blessed Spirit come with
you, is the prayer of our Association. Our
citizens have been and still are anxious to
welcome the members of other Associations
to our homes and hearts. Rest assured that
every arrangement will be made for the en-
tertainment of all who shall visit us. Let us
come together for two days to work for Him
whose servants we are. Send your best men,
that the blessed cause for which we labor may
be advanced, and the glory of the Divine
Master be felt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06
FKOM NEW YORk.

New York, 4. The Produce Exchange de-
cides next thursday whether they shall send
delegates to the National Board of Trade.
At meeting of the Apollo Hall Democrat
ic Executive Committee, it was voted to sup
port regular nominations made at Utica.
The main pipe of the Hoboken Water
works burst last night; water panic ensu-
ing.
Thirty (3O) feet of the tunnel of the 4th
avenue, near 9th street, caved in day, stop
ping travel several hours on the Harlem and
Hudson River Railroad. No one was injur-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-06


| envy.
A special meeting of the Trustees was held
| on Wednesday, LIST inst, at Hallowell, Simon
Page, Esq, in the chair. Present, Messrs.
Page, Sanborn, Hagar, Emerson, McCully
and Harding.
The following officers were chosen: Hon.
J.. G. Blaine, President; S. Page, Esq, Vice
President; II. F. Harding, Sec'y; Messrs.
Charles Danforth, S. Page, P. f. Sanborn, c.
e. McCully, Jas. M. Hagar, Elk. Committee.
Voted that the Sec'y be instructed to ex
press the thanks of the Board to Mrs. Char
lotte Sewall Eastman, for her generous gift,
and the interest she still manifests in the
prosperity of the school.
Voted that the Rev. Messrs. McCully, Fiske
and Emerson. be committee to make ar
rangements for the dedication of the new
school building now nearly completed.
After general discussion of the finances
of the institution, and the time of opening,
the meeting was adjourned to Tuesday, Oct.
l4th