davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-17
THE COMING EXPOSITION.

meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Emo.
sitIon wua held yesterday afternoon present. Mesgre
Uoutou, Drake Brown. Lanin, Doyngton, and csano,
On motion. 1t was resolved, in response to petition
Of certaiu parties for tho erection Of asseuger-
near tho foot Of JuckHuu street, that tho Expoaion
would appropriate 500 toward lefsaytug tho 1pelses
Of tho same, provided that tile railroad companies
would build It..
Arrangements were made dividing tile time at which
Directors shonld 10 present In tho building ~ fol-
lows Mcssrs. Drake and Laan during the forenoon
Of each day; David a. Gago from noon till 2 H. u:
sui hessrs. Bouton. brown, aud Crane, during tho
rest Ut tho day.
Tllo question Of tho appointment Of superiu.
tendout Of tho building referred to tho Oharnan
Of the Executive COMMITTEES.
It was ordered tint tllo front Of lilo building "be
lighted with gus III fcsoonE" ut coat not exceeding
$9ou.
Tho Treasurer presented samples Of various atyias
of Tickets, from which wero aeltetcl s,luh o. socned
Lost adapted to tho purpose, aud tue Treasurer wua
fully authorized to 1nnks the necessary arrangement
to hAyD them pronarcd -
laus naatka, tho loader of tle Great Western Light
Guard Land, sent thu following letter to tho Becrolary
Mr. John IT, Reynolds:
"DEAA SIR hureby take the liborty to Withdraw
my nnl olter for tho music during tho fall
exhibition. The tmo ~ too abort for tia necessary
preparation. 70 do anything worthy of the great
e!o1a. lsapcpttuuy, AANa 0ALATEA.h y
, 1873-09-17

said, ~ havo no intorost In this matlcr, but
cannot bear to neo ninn robbed In this way.h
l!o thought tho community wns unreasonable
with wicker. Thont ~ telling over tito pnrttc,t-
,a, ,ara OF Ills fight with Wintormute lio zald that
Winlormuto
HAD THREATENED 70 snoor nIM,
After llo had "asl,e Ills hand. and lind this
talk With no. he went of, leaving mo In tho
Governors room. Tlo General won't and ntood
Mohin; INTO tho co1rt-roon, leanng ngai'st tho
Janlb VI 3llo aour, rresoutly stopped u1lt also.
Quo of tho lawyers oil tho othor sido lad COM
monccd to make speech. Wicker WAS n little
excited, and drow him into tho dovornor's room
and told him to keep still. He got qutosod down,
and remntnod In tho Governors room by my
aeif. whon hoard shot, nnd then Boulllo
nil then
Two on TnnHE MORE srors
In rnpid succession, Gov. Durbnnk ran In, ap-
parontly thinking tho shotB wore intended for
him. and blow out the light aud locked tho door,
Uo had boon threatened shortly boforo, and Ind
heon told lie would bo shot. / could not ut first
toll wl,nt waa tho matter with tho Governor. I
thought for a. lnonent that both sides Worc
armed md had gono in to have general melee,
ono Wintornluto hal.
Ho saw tho General standing at tho door, and
approached him from tho inside OF the court
room, probably unnoticed, and whom ho got
within few feet Of him.
p1L1BERATELY FIRED,
shooting him IN tho loft allo, tho bullet passing
through his buly and lodging in tho door. tHc.
Cook went straight at his assassin, grappled
with him, urso.tlng the stove. and. would cor
tainly have thrown hiua ont of Tho window II bis
atrongth had lasted. Tho byBtanders took tue
General across to bis room, and DR.. Burlelgl,,
whoso oillco WAS just above there, was cmllcd In.
The Doctor saya that whom he wont in tho room
McCook said:
"Well, how is 1t, Doctor?'
Tho Doctor slook his head, and MoCook said,
kiss mo-" He dtod without showing tho
least slgn Of fcar.
McCook was general favorito. Flo got into
Wioker's quarrel out Of pure sympathy, because
lie could not bear to see a man imposed OIL and
robbed. 1'hue foil ono OF tho bravost soldiers
Of tho Union army, alsd ono OF tho most gonial
aud intrepid spirits ever born. OBSERVER.
, 1873-09-17

tan,y S,,o r1n,,ry r,o.t 1uor Situation.
1A"N Snc aAA"1y Aoss AAet s.'"ataoss
and wa" Brought Ence to Rnce with
q polace naagastrattc.
ons Of the rnogt alfalfa md art,b1e men nm tim
yeat aida ia nr Brown w,,o ,iyss IN stwa,,tsn ove,
"ees o',4o 10 4' nIo"n VIZ A'es W a"auheo I'VE,
nue. Now. III making 'ncntion OF Of bs atfabity and
good nature, we dc not w.sh to ufer that tho gentle
man Ia not endowed with many other great and ooo1
Qualities on the cou,rury Wo yisb II 10 he lsline1
understood that wo admire ar. IN hiH several capac
tiles Of aentcman, scholar, Sunday tenchor,
aud traveller. besides bainr IN AntA1onopoliat nni
m1a.nnd',r1or ,nor h,,. ,,a. aas ~ ill.,, .ha
aw-aua-o1ues taSn ous '"as ooss not ai'sr 'ne
faet that We most admiro In him hia great
forbearanco and good nnturo. Now, of course.
,nc,,,.a ,,an =, H. H. .,a. :" s'r.ss s..,s
pVeause 'nsn u mt' Us 'e"pefancns a."asa nave
families, an % is often tho case hs family s largo
one Mistakes will happen In tho best regulated fan1-
es md 60 will servants II the family ia lareo like Mr.
- ~ 49, att as.'s. 49, - -oo A,eu ~, '
-: Ana LUIS setsaa', wnose hano Is sarah ol' 10
mistake. sha mistook Mr.. Browns property for her
own 50 much that he says tho Mss took everything
auo could p,ace hor hands unon. mt th,s oujv poca
~. sa,a ~ s,,a H. ,1, 4s t4'a w.! eoIs
~ prove 'na. bno - naooo' sefVant-s naoaes tof all
, 1873-09-17

Tomorrow afternoon Crhnra,las). Me57st Buffers
1: Co. will SELL without rcaorye, by ordcr Of nn"'
rosidont, torty-olsht lota In tho vclnity Of ll''s
Park anl Boule7arl. This property is finely issa'a,
hght and must desirable. It III within one bloch of
Humboldt statio1 tho Chicago pncifs lai|road,-
accessible by lhiH road and Milwaukee avensr.
nher Of fne residences baiE built by lilo Nur-
bo!lt Park 1csidonco Association, a olheE a!reay
contracted. for, which aro to 10 bntt at ONCE vail
~ other improvements III tho tntneaFae vicinity cf
the prnrorty to bo sold 4lo rao will ho lnnte IN
Mepsra Nnttcrs' new real eslata roo. III tho lAwlt1
building Nus, III mud 14b DcaFbat street. Fer I9r'
ttelaru uce their advertisement In the auction co.unt
, 1873-09-17
LORD GORDON,

A Winncpcg Detective Tries to Cap
tt1re The Lord, nnd Gordon Hands
1alm Over to tho Imil1.na.
From the Manitoba Free pr<ss, Sept o.
This much is known. Whom at PopIar Point,
on his way to tho sot!lng sun for " shooting u
purposes, Gordon sold or traded horaca and
things, and constructed for himself plain train,
such aR would bo adapted for m c1tonlod jour-
ney over tho p1ains. Ho employed Creo Indian,
whom ho presented with fne gun, and agreed
to pay s2.60 d day "Ho long NJ no would stay
with him." He then moved westward, md in
course Of timo Mr. Powor, our Chief Of Police,
WAS Bent to discover tho whereabouts Of my
Lord, and eccuro his services for tho witneae.
box at the coming Court OF Queon's Bcnch. At
Poplar Point Power met a half-brocd who had
aeon Gordon 100 miles weat, which, ,inforring that
both parties travelled at tile samo rate, placou
Gordon and Power somewhere about 200 m'les
apart Power sccMrod the services of tho Aalf-
breed as guide, aud proceeded.
Ihls much iH runl0rcd: That Power overlook
Gordon, and that Gordon declined to accept the
invitation Of the Attornoy-G Genornl, conveyed by
Power. Farther, that Gordon dispatched lis
Cree guido to noighboring Indian encampnicut
of tho Invitation. It is further rumorcd that no
succeeded, and that he caused our Chief of Po-
LEO to be talon pr.aonor by tue Indians, and do
tained, while lie lGordon) prosecuted his search
Ashi4Hb1o Aol AlIIIAhtlull his ha6-
ters poor Scotch peasant9." Among othor ru-
nlorB ID one to tho effect that Gordon had Be-
cured tho services Of q Sioux 1udian, to whom
ho aiso made Liberal prosents and promises,
tue object bolng undoubtedly to, gain tho
good will, through lis personal attonu-
cuts, OF the 1ndians OF the, plaine.
Furthormoro,it is asserted That my Lord attempt
cd to ropo in B;arkfoot, failing in which, he.
as the next bcst moVc made overt,trcs to black
leg, but had not succeed in finding one with o
sufficient disregard for character.
Now, taking into consideration aa much ms is
known, and rs much as is probable Of what ia
rumored, 1t is highly probable that the capture Of
Power il ono of the toast harmless things which
will RESULT from Gorfons present maneuvres.
He hns secured tho 1nitlful attendance OF QUE or
moro Indians, aud through tlese protudicoa tho
minds OF other Indians, not only with regard to
Power (who unfortunately will not bo ablo to
mako his mission understood by tho aborigines),
but with regard to all or any he may choose,
thns, it may be, giving rise to serious trouble.
When shall wo be rid Of this lnat,y named ad-
voptrrer. Batter let him 50, gentlemen. You
can't mako any moro money out of him, and no
ovidontly don't caro- for any moro Of tie mnfosty
Of the law III lis behalf.
Front the ilfaNitoban.
man nAmpd johnson arrived from tho SAB-
katchowan on Thursday. He reports having
met Gordon about 160 miles beyond Fort E!lice,
in company with d party OF hnlf-broeds, who told
johnson that Gordon appeared to have fears Of
being arrested. Jo n says ho met Power
about 120 miles behind Gordon, and says he will
have no difficulty in oyertakiug him.
, 1873-09-17

Another Firm Bnole AEntn.
Another instance 1T businefa returning to its formtf
location cnniaa to noco Mr.. aud a1rB. lar'eS,
tue wpll-known Youhs lnys', MD 0il.irens c"tleia
aud Enrntaela, lavn removed to their old lo'Aii'l'
whcro thoy Mero nauy years prior to Ills irst Aos'
% Apd w LAku strect.
, 1873-09-17

Tho Qhicago, Rock 1sand Pacific Hairoad Com-
ramy Y. oollnai sarno.
Ftalicr, implcnaca, oc., V. Cornell: taken on CALL
Tic Court adjourned 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn-
Ina.
, 1873-09-17
SEWING VS.. H0UsE.SERVlCE.

70 tie Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Will "patorfamilias explain why 30
fow OF the situations IN house-seryico arc ren-
derod homoliko md attractive to tho sewing
girl? Will ho take her to his table; gire her a
warm, well-lighted, cheerful room books, and
companionship with his vito and daughters?
Will ho allow hor to read books and papora in
his library? Will he that she is cared for in
eickncBs ?-for the only Home Chicago boasts OF
has no provision whatever for tho sickness, boz
yond huch help as may. bo lendercd by fellow
boardera little, with freedom Of thought and
action, ~ far hotter than the seryitudo Of house,
work. "Dctter isa dunor OF horba where love is,
than stalel OK alld hatred herewith"
OSE VINO HAS Now HOME ron HOMELESS
clllo4ao, Sept. II, 1873.
TO the Editor u The Chicago 7r;bune:
slH: I'm homeless 10 Aing-girl, earning 81
per week by working hard and steadily. I saw
torfamliias Il asked Esquire Hawkins" what
that meant. aud he snid, Futher of
large famiily), suggested tho proproty Of
ns eowing-girla giving up our trade. and
,nility, nay % aie' Ask what ' g encourage. on @
mont there is for TIA to do SO. when the very
party proposing it is tho father Of q large
family; and how do wo know but, beside wash
ing our own dahcs aud the dishes Of his numor
to wash tic disiloB Of eight or ten boarders
from whom "paterfAmiliaa md tloc, derive
support? M1nANDY MEANS.
Cn1oAoo, Sept II, 1873.
10 The Edffnr At Tbs Chicago Tribune:
Sin: sovoral limca lately layo boan Obliged
to advertise for U houHo-seryallt. On aome of
tl,cae occasons thero would not be one respouao
to Tho hano and it is very difficult (as all know
to got syon inferior llalp for very good wages.
on tho otbor hand auYortlAD for rirl tn w1,r,
in a shop, and, before u ocIuei, thoro will be
twenty answers, eacl ono greedy for tho
place,, though tho pay1 will scarcely
furnish thom an o1iBtonco. In view of this, ian
abundance Of work for evory respectable gill,
at good wages, wiloro sla will 10 "proteotel III
her innocence by tho best OF inlluonroa, tho
family or home,-is it tr1o charity. or good
sound Judgment to nurture aud protect TINT
CLASS, Of work at ruluous .wages to tho
but batter paid, Ly aiding 70 make good tbs luck
gcstod BY tle {fomo Tor Girlsi IL It 'oinSg
thcso grlH, and those TINT are to como after
thon', real bonoilt, by thus saying to them that
thoy may ciiooso TINT which appears tho most
ladyliao employment, no matter II tho par iB 80
mqca sn,allor md VIII not support thom; we Will
contributions tint will mako your soany ear-
ings equal to the wages you would ilavo got bad
you, chosen that "disgusting" labor,--louse-
wcrk2
a young man, somo years ago. desirod to bor-
| row aoino money OF me to Iav llta board, &c,,
having boon out Of employment soino time.
| Knowing that he Lad refused two or three
chances to oarn something, ut work not e1act,y
70 his notions, leclnad The Investment; III the
wrong, and am willing to 10 forgiven. 1t may
ho hIchsing, "r it may DO cu1se, to giyo. Looi
| well bofoEe you !enp. HUMANITY.
Cu1uAuo, Bypt. Is, 1873.
, 1873-09-17

Preston, Kosn 4 Coz bankers, s"ec7*aors 10 '"','
Preston 4 kean, suutA Stlr, ih7 AMI lay l''a"'
street. West Side, corner Randolph ani lta'an"
Streets rrceyu deposits, sru.l,t tIsi'esa paper, nt.
transact regular banking blsness with tho ssha'
capital nud facil!os W heretofore.
, 1873-09-17
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

,,,,,, 1,,r,1, =,
LIE ClIl IN Bt1EFs
Inc oondsmen OF Hurry Ripe, charged with as
sault surrendered him Oh Monday evening, and he is
ao" III 1a''
Inc i1remena niue will play match game Of bali
LIB AFTERNOON, on tue I%enty-thrd street grounds
Will tic Liberty Club. good game la anticipated.
Henry Beaver Is auch duordcrly fellow thn he was
hnca sSo by hanyon for abusing Ills ncighbors and
family nnd put under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
". II. Paino appropriated yall6o belonging to John
Ilaskell. Tho Testimony conflicting however,
that Banyon changed it to 'disorderly mud fined
Pasno SIS.
Tho Board OF Public Works yesterday received bids
for tho Clylollrn ayou,e bridge nv follows: For T.
Howard, s13,075; j. Il. English, S13,7oo, The award
| Will DO nude this week.
The American Exnre8a comn.nv arc orn,,ner,,n,
.ho h,oo h,,,, ,-a,. rau " .3a,' 49, ,,1.,.a
unroo street. will tho byuoat alo1, in Tim ctv n,cas
| ur1ng como 60 feut In lenRth by 80 In wtlth
| a. ~ .,,
At ~ o'ciock Yesterday morning. officer Steele de-
tccsed nun In tho act OF entering III. L. Keizer's
store No. % West Madison street. thro,,uh hrkrn
window. as Steele approached tho thief took to Lis
htcs, md quickly disappeared III tl.e darkness
Justice sculy i6 doing good work IN fihing people
for jumping Oh off sscam-cars wlilo iu motion.
Yesterday he imposed luca on fourteen persons arrcat-
| ci l,y t,,o ,o,to, ~, ,1a,., .,,, ,,,n., IT,,
y. o"1a. ts eoin"eneo man, Vagrant' ona gen
efai aeaabeat ls latest exploit is 10 wear United
staieB h1AraalB badge antl u,,ose on ucono In that
ma,,ncr and then blnelnn,1 t1,cm Ho wan nnod e9s
! nm, co.t. IL, n,,v,1, ~N0 "'~' 11@>3 S~'
"''1 %o"'' ~ '""soa'
The members Of Tcmplar LodRo 40, I, O, o. F.,
are reoucstcd 10 bo on lm nromn,v ttis avcu,nc ~
thnr 1nl, onr ~ 49,, ~"
,,e , solaea y. "1s''tt'on Ano oos1Aahea stsee's.
Inc hdoption OF tile new bylaws will como up, and
other important business will 10 presented.
| A. ,,, ,, +, o,,o., ,,,.,,
~ + upnst - u'tosA oH A1ohuAs n'gat fas Mos'oA
anu james 'es 1eh into ono anothora arms Ill play
ful wresslc. It aoon developed Into fight, LII which
| .rrcatc1 ,1,r,o;l A'A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
DAILY GAZETTE.
C.P. JOHNSON, EDrrOa AND PRoPRrETOR.
rhe covernor,s Messago

win be read by every Democrat in the State
with pleasure. 1t is brief, pointed and diguifed.
The measures to which His Excclency calls the
attention of the Legislature plainly set forth,
and the arguments addnced IN favor of enact
msnts to remedy abuses are logically and forcibly
stated. OF course the document does not please
the Radical press. 1t was not expected that it
would. The Commercial is especially affronted.
1. cannot bear anything that has the merit, in
these latter times, of attempting the promotion
of the interest Of the white man. Hence it is
mortally offended because the Governor recon-
mends a change in the assessment laws to prevent
men voting who have no residence in the State or
election districts II will be born in mind that the
Governor asks no legislation that will not bear
upon all men equally. He recommends no law
that will deprive the negro the use OF the ballot
But he does recommend a change in the assess
ment laws, tending to the prevention of the Re
publican party using the ignorant, irresponsible
negro as means for corupting the election by re-
peatng his vote at any poll to which he can travel
on the day of the election. All the active vigi-
lance and energy that the Democrats have been
able to exert have not sulIeed to prevent the ne
groes repeating. In this city, 1t is said some of
them have voted five or six times on the same day
Ii Is therefore, clearly evident that under the pres
ent laws the vote of this people will become
huge fraud by which the elections may be carried |
in this, as in other Sates to serve the ends of un
prineipled ofiec-seekers. To prevent this some
action, on the part ofthe Legislature necessary,
and the recommendation of the Governor is both
wise and timely.
1t is certainly the duty Of Legislature to alter
and amend the laws in reference to the collection
of the taxes Snd more clearly define the duties of
Collectors, that they may not, In the transaction
Of thar lawful duties, be made the subject of pros
OcutiOn by Federal Office holders, who may seek to
gather fees by trying actions that are wholly un-
necessary. We urge upon our readers the careful
psrusal of the Message and are quite sure it viii
meet with their approval.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
The Legislature.

The Legislature met on Tuesday at 10 A NJ,
and as our reports show, went promptly TO bust
ness. There was no time lost in speech making
by Speakers; and il we are to Judge of the session
by the beginning, short and economical one
viii be the result.
This is greatly desired by the people of the
State in all sections; and both Houses should
make 1t known TO those hlying business to pre-
sent that it must be handed in without delay. If
the Legislature would do this the members would
save themselves from some unpleasantness in be-
ing required TO vote upon bills without having
the necessary time to examine them fully. 1t
seems to be the disposition of many persons to
delay presenting matters until the session is well
advanced This is entirely wrong 1t is due to
the members that they should have ample time
to consider and examine the effect of legislation.
This lie often prevented by useless delay in those
desiring bills passed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
Removed Of tho Countv cour,a.

The question OF the removal of the Courts from
New Castle to Wilmington is again being aggta-
ted. The movement originated with the Bar
Association of the County, which had the matter
properly and iOrciby prevented before the
Managers of the Board of Trade on Tuesday
night in speeches of Messrs Spruance and Har-
nngtOn. On Wednesday night special meeting
OF the City Council was convened by Mayor
Simms, for the purpose Of further considering the
matter. The Council was addressed by Senator
I. +. Bayard' w. C. Spruance, and VIM. S. Nc
Caulley, Esqs.s and also by Geo. w. Stone, ESQ,
OF the Board of Trade These gentlemen pre-
ented many strong reasons in favor of bringing
the Courts to this city.
We have heretofore urged the matter, believing
it would tend to the benefit and better accomno-
dAtion OF all persons having business before the
Courts.
The benefit to this city will be very great, aside
from the accommodations the people would receive
from new aud more spacious building. The
tact that all real estate is recorded in Offices five
miles from the city cannot fail to have a depress.
ing tendency. People do not like to invest money
where % much trouble is required to get at the re-
cords The cost Of the buildings to the city would
Be fully covered, we have no doubt, from the ap-
probation of real estate, consequent upon the
charge alone. The proceedings of the Council
On this subject will be found in another column.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

One way of having fun in Memphis is to
kill mans goats and hang them at his
gate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
New Boot aIad Shoe store.
m GEO. s, HAGANY.

No. 2 WEST SECOND STREET
between Marketana Shipley hes just laid in
"a. .fLae and garied a4sorfment ef Boots ard Shoes
" Mnieh he proposes tp Eel It prices 10 suit the
piSssni ~ umes and respectfully AXIS tho public TO
~ aadaKamine his stock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
The Credit MobiIIer scandal.
tFrom the Washington correspondence Of the Tri-
bune of Wednesday,
SCENE IN THE coNMIrTEE ROOM,

From the WASHINGTON correspondence of the Tri.
bune, of Wednesday,
After the adjournment of the Committee, Mr.
McComb, standing one side of the table di-
rectly opposite TO Mr.. Alley, requested Mr.. Smith,
he official reporter TO take the written statement
Of Mr. Alley, and make it part OF the recor1. .
Mr.. Alley to Mr.. Smith-No; I want this pa
per. You cannot have it yet.
Mr.. McComb- WE'LL you must have It, Mr..
Smith. i want to hold the dirty scoundrel to his
word
No reply from Mr.. Alley
Mr. McUomb oh wish You were about 25
years younger, Mr.. Alley. would comb you
down in more ways than one.
Mr.. Alley still made no reply, but took possess
sion of the papers, Mr.. Smith remaFking that it
was a matter to be settled by the Committee.
The proceedings in regard to these written
statements read before the Committee are, to say
the least, remarkable. The shorthand reporter
does not make photographic copy of them, and
now two witnesses at least have been allowed to
take them away, leaving no copy on the files of
the Committee. Mr.. Blaine, on the first day the
Committee met, took away his statement, as he
had a right to but when the official copy was
gwen to the press, yesterday, no record of Mr..
given TO the country was furnished by the Speaker
himself to the Associated Press. Col McComb
has been exhibiting letter to-day, purporting to
De written by Mr. Crane. Secretary OF the Credit
Mobilior, stating that Mr.. James Brooks bought
100 shares of the Credit Mobilier stock, and paid
or it by giving his own check for $1,000 and q
iraft for $4,000. On this stock q dividend of
z, 500 was almost Immediately paid. Afterward
Mr.. Brooks transferred this stock to his son-in-
aw, Mr.. Nelson. Col. McComb says that he
Will put this in evidence tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

Prof Biard, of the Smithsonian Institute, and
United States Fish Commissioner, has received a
telegram stating that 100000 salmon eggs will be
shipped from Bremen by the steamship America,
on the llth inst, and probably arrive in New
York on the 25th. They will be N charge of
Rudolph Hessel, an eminent Bremen fish culturist
and their arrival will, in great part, be deliver
ed to the State Fish Commissioners for introduce
ton into he waters of the Great Lakes and
Atlantic coast. One-thlrd of the eggs were pre-
sented by the German Government. The weight
of these eggs when packed amounts to 1900
pounds. Seme Of these eggs ought to be put in
the Brandywine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
THE ART1zANS SAVINGS BANK
No. 6O2 Market street.


No. 602 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Open TO receive deposits daily (Sundays oxoepted)
du ring the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from Z TO o'clock,
All the pT0ftB Of the Bank, after the payment O
necessary syPenses, ar, ,dpEpted TO the benefit
the dePositprs, cpd d rte made aemi-annu-
Of the Bank, In 1851, the dividends hRVe III JIofny
been Ct the rate OfSiX per cent. per aRpum.
Dividends not drawn are HagardOd Is dOpOait0
dividends. tsFTIFf
ntFustoa to the Bank.
fN MANAGERIAL ft
HWILLIAN :. hILLEs. EP4Alp DARLIHsfoH.
y. T. BENSON, (HRHlY q. Dung
EDEARD BgFTe. CHARLRB W. HOwLANR
"EoSsAS . OApHLES; lotkhEEf ,sNYRH.
Nv ig.sss ii. faIS Prs.,a.n.
Oet9s-iV FesS ,. 6cLnAn .TFoasuFsr