davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
fnartrial.

nvHE CHEMICAL GOLD AND SILVER
IL ORE REDUCING COMPANY, asignecs ofthe newly
snes process for the cheap reduction Of Rock and oes
V1host Machinery
Oscauizsd under the laws ofthe State Of New.forL
CAPITAL S5,O00,OG0.
10000 sHArEs 500 EACH.
p,rupyyr-Msjor3en BENZ. X. BUTLER
ss.,..fysn BENZ. p. BUTLER, of Massachusetts
~. A. HALL, esq, Of Hal, sou.hwick Co.. No 9s4
Broadway, N Y.
vH MELLEN ESQ.,, late Clafin, Meren Co., Ncw-YOrk
geo B. WALTER, esq, No. 6i Broadway, N. Y
uJC AVER, Of Massachusetts
usu FRANK FULLER, ex6ov. Of Utah, No rs Nassau" .
NY.
Hss GEO. s. BOUTWELL,, ex.Gov. Of Msss eIoop L. Int
nevenue. now Mem. Congress from MsssachusctoS
IN LUCIEN BIRDsEYE. No. ITO Broadway, Wy.
La JAMES w. NYE, u. S. Senator from Nevs da
The Company offer 0oOc shares Of their stoe for working
pIa ct SO per share par value sico; and also 1er royal
- for sale to miners.
Particulars given at the Office Ofthe Company No g. Broad
way Prospectus sent by addressing
A. G. COOK. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

EOR SALE-A largo PLAT OF GROUND
i and WATER FRONT on East River. Bushwek lnle,
and Frstst Wiiamsburgh L. J., 2G0,G55 feet ls south
boundary North Twelfth st. which tho Common Council Of
Brooklyn open 5 feet yond present buhh head lin all
39 fee authorized by the lie 2sturc reaching 20 feet
water Pier line extends TO 20 feet water For for the
whole o half aud map of property, apply to
CORNELIUS DUBOIS No. 81 Wser.st Nrw.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

E'INE FORTY-FIVE-ACRE FARM FOR
SALE, account, Of death In the family. on Sentinel
Hill" Derby Conn. hsn mile from railroad and river
landing ourhs from three villages and from
New.Hsyen; lns view; twostory house, twev. rooms
Of Fruit. Tbs chance 10 get nice plesssnt place
Immediate possession required Price - 0 Inquire Of
Mr. MARSH No, 20 Court landt.st, kew.iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

A NCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO LIVER
MA, SATURDAY, July l, 2 ?. m., from Pier No. North
River. Fares payable In currency. Cablus, $780, $40 aud
S70. Steerage go. FRANCIS MCDONALD Co., No.
Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE.-A
plot Of ground. averaging 1880 feet. situated In tho
village Of fremont the line OF the Harlem Railroad eight
miles on the city; suitable for hotel dwelling and yrapery.
or brewery covered h shade and fruit trees
and blue stone sufficient TO build mansion 1t has three
front, and il well ncosed Price 100 Inquire Of A..
COXj SONS No. IS Maiden.lane, walking cane makers
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

ANDREW WARNER, secrets


MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
w No GA BROADWAY CORNER BLEECKER-Sr.
The Trustees Of this institution have declared the TWEEN
TY. NINTH SEMI-ANNUA DIVIDEND on all deposits by
the rules entitled hercto the rate Of SIX PR CENT per
snnum on sums Of $500 and and FIVE PER CENT per
snnu on e1csedne $500 payebe and Alter July II
the institution paying the Government Tax. 49,
The Dividend viii BE- credited under date OF July and If
Withdrawn will receive interest the sane " deposit of
that date r. J: BhOMN, Irs,lient
EDWARD SCHELL, Treasurer.
C. r. ALyoRD Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
SFA. SHORE RESIDENCE-Souths side Sta.

CEA-SHORE RESIDENCE-SOnth side Sta
~ leland % with front Of 800 feet water
OF most beautiful locations New York View
ground high fishing yachting boating dack shooting Sc at
door Churches schools in ghborhood. Farm
lands Of fred Law Oed and Francis PerAins esq
Eltingvie Railroad Depot. 0O One half on bond and
mortgage. II desired. Permits Of A. JOURNEAf, No. Q
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

NOR SALE--A DAIRY FARM, beautifully
situated In Orange County hours rde from New York
city the hpe of the Ene Railroad. and n~s north OF
the Village OF Monroe the main road consisting OF acres
rood house. barns and ont houses large orchards and other
hui good fences, and we'll supplied With wster For
further particular apply TO j. MoLELLAN No. ~ Spruce
st. on to THOs DKt MMOND On tho prrnoises
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
TN TRADRssEN's NATION.

TIM TRADRsSEN's NATIONAL BANK,
NYw-foRK. June 20. 1865. }
4 DIVIDEND Of SIX PER CENT and an
IA EXTRA DIVIDEND Of FOUR PER CENT, free from
tax, will be paid On and after yuly3.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

VETERANS of the WAR of 1912, in this
and tho adjacent Counties. will meet at the Bounty
Land Office No cy Hslpla one door from Chambers
st.. DAILY THIS WEEK, to maze Arrangements foa
celebrating the 4h Of July. Let every Veteran attend We
10 have splendid time. N. B.rckets for the Excur.
sion the 9Th Of July ready for males aud females
J. NJ PRYpE, Adutant a; IA !, MuSp, pnS cen zen
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

AT MEETING of the DIRECTORS OF
"A the auCf iGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
held Boston, tn. twentieth day Of June, 1855 II was
Voted--That q DIVIDEND Of -FOUR DOLLARS PER
SHARE in cash. free Of Government tsx, and SIX DOL,
LARS IN STOCK fractions 10 be paid in cash par be and
next holders IL stock at the close o. business the 2oh
inst Payment to be made 10 Stockholders rssding In Mch
and registered at Boston, the office Of the General Re.
cever in Detroit to holders of stock registered IN the City Of
York. the Office Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
peuy la said cy and to all others, at the oce OF the
Treasurer In the City Of Boston
VotedThat the Taner Books Of the Company be closed
from 10th iast. until the Sd of July next.
ISAAC LIvERMORE, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
Eertrres ano Aleetinas

TRAVELLERS CLUB, No. West Four
4 teenih.st corner of Fifthave. Professor w. BLAKE
Of California has consented to meet the members Of tn.
TRAVELLERS CLUB ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, 2ott
us O'Clock aud give statement Of mis- explorations ir
RiTS-IAN AMERICA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

NIAGARA FALLS, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
IN kc-Excurson Tickets TO Niagara Fsls River st Law
with is Thousand Islands and Wordrenowned Rapids
Monres al Quebec Saxuensy River White Mountsins Lake
Champan sarsoga kc be had st much reduced rates
round trip the General Agency OF the Grand Trunk
and Roys Mail line ssamers No. 29 Broadway, opposite
Stevsrts EDWARD r. BEACH, General Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
Bcaro ano Rooms.

HOTEL GARNI.-2 Furnished ROOMS on
j the hrs Goor for OF sen,lsmsn st 90 per week
as and Croon Al No. Fast Thirtyeighthst. Third
ave. Single Rooms n Reasonable terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We call the attention of our readers to the advertise
ment Of Pryor Brother, in another column These
gentlemen have fine large establishment and we'll.
selected and extensive stock Of goods which they offer
city prices Theirs is the only establishment Of the
kind in Ekton, and with such one there Is need
of going elsewhere to buy gooh " their line. Employ
ing good workmen and all work being done under the
supervision Of Of the firm, who is practical
chanic they cannot fail to give entire satisfaction in
the way Of roofing spoutng, etc. and do it
able terms can be expected We recommend this firm
to patronizing public.
In another column will be found tho advertisement Of
Peacock Carter, at Cherry HILL They offer great In.
ducemens in the way Of spring dry goods, with
good supply Of groceries, &C. &c. all fresh from the city
These gentlemen fully alive to the fact that In order
to do business fine must ADVERTISE and hence their grand
display in THE wHIa Give them call.
West Grove Boarding School, for young ladies' Is ad.
vertsed In this ISSUE 1t is pleasantly situated the
p B. Central Railroad, in Chester county, Pa and Is
school Of some renown. Bee adv.
white Lead, Zinc, &C., &c. Read adv in this issue.
nf Messrs Zegler Smith, Wholesale Dealers in Drugs
Paints, &C., 137 N. Sd street, Philadelphia.
s attention Of Milliners and Merchants is invited
to tk adv of Brooks Rosenheim, No 4sl Market ST.,
Philatstphis.
There aye several other new advertisements, all Of
Which claim the readers attsntion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
Correspnndence of The Cecil yhig,

BRICK MEETING HOUSE. Feb. %, 1863
DEbR WING Having. in company with
a cherished friend, spent few hours very
pleasantly in this vicinity, permit me to fur
nlsh lew notes for your numerous readers.
Brick Meeting House is a thriving village,
located about the centre of the 9Th District,
and is the great emporium where anxious
ones meet to deposit their ballots, consult
about the draft, &c. &c. The name of this
place is taken from an ancient Quaker tenn
ple-part brick and part stone-erected on
glebe lands, said to have been donated by
the amiable William Penn, in the good olden
time.
Three stores are kept here, the principal
one by Messrs. Ireland & Fulton. There
are also three establishments where '!the
ardent is disposed of in quantities to meet
the demand of the various applicants pro-
duclng the usual amount of social and do
nestle disorder. The proprietors pursue
their vocation under the broad seal of State
authority, and "noIle Maryland" must bear
the responsibility, until, in the rapid march
of Improvement under the new Constitution,
laws are enacted more in accordance with
the spirit of the age, and the demands oil
| sound morality.
Two eminent and popular physicians (Drs.
Hopkins and Turner reside within q short
distance Of the village. "Pilgrim'' is ac-
qualnted with these gentlemen, and takes
pleasure in bearing testimony to their pro
fessional skill and estimable social qualities.
There is cemetery here, beautifully To-
Gated and tastefully arranged. over the arch
ed gateway of which is the acknowledgements
able inscription: "THEY ARE NOT
HERE-THEY ARE RISEN" A grand
theological blunder! According to the
teaching of Divine inspiration, the ashes of
the cherished dead will repose there until
the morning of the resurrection.
Most of the surrounding farms are in a
high state of cultivation and produce album
dainty, although there are exceptions worthy
of note. The principal drawback to this
community, in a moral aspect, is Sabbath
breaking. Men perform various kinds of
labor on the sacred day of rest; and even
ladies have been known to spend hours in
sewing, knitting, churning, &C., which should
have been spent in meditation and prayer,
torgetful of the Divine injunction, "Remem-
Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy"
An annecdote here may not be out of
place: Mr.. -, the resident minister, in the
year 1856, felt it his duty to warn the peo-
PIE against the crying sin of Sabbath break
ing. He prepared sermon with great care ;
-imploring the blessing of Heaven upon
the effort, he repaired to the Hall, on Sab
bath night, and delivered faithful testimo-
ny. Having unburlened his conscience, no
doubt, he slept sweety. The next morning
early, dropping into tailor shop the own
err daughter, Ia Child of tender years. with
that artless innocence peculiar to children,
said: ooh Mr.. -, Pa scwcd all day yes
terday." 1t appea-s the mechanic was en-
gagged in making garment for the minister
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, March LIST, 1865.

EIGHTH DISTRICT, March list, 1860.
Dean WING Your humble servant re-
grets exceedingly "Pilgrim's" inability to
visit our renowned village, Mt. Pleasant, for
the time being-he says in view of '.more
important engagements &c. l presume
"Pilgrim'' is devoted to good canse his
labors are in the field of usefulness his
mission among men to spread light and
knowledge: may success attend his efforts.
Go on with the good work we will not fiat.
ter ourselves with an early visit, "Pilgrim !"
our acquaintance with the 9th District as
sures us that it will require all the days al.
lotted to one man, to that District alone
In your absence ! will endeavor to give
things as they transpirc.
At present night spelling schools are all
the rage. Male and female, large and small,
are out in goodly numbers. The principal,
a spry chap, on the long side of forty, look
ing ahead to the practical working of free
Maryland, which he supposes gives every
man wife, a bachelor included. But stop,
my friend, the girls will demand that regis
tered list, and if bach. be not there, your
fate is doomed, o copper clad
OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
Eofal Affairs.

LAND SALES. VIM. J. Jones, Trus-
tee, sold at Public Sale, on Tuesday last,
the tract of land, containing IL acres and |
rood, belonging to the estate of the late
"homas Richardson, for $500. Mr.. James
Gallaher, purchaser.
Reuben Haines, Trustee, sold, on We'd
nesday last, the farm Of the late Joseph Par
amore, containing sixty FIVE acres, for 500
cash. Mr.. William Scotch, of North East,
purchaser.
/ Mr.. James B. Marrett, of this town, has
purchased Of Col. J. c. Groome, the farm
now occupied by Mr.. Temple, about mile
and a half from town, containing 1i8l acres,
for $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber,
i of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Cecil county, letters Tcs-
tamentary of the personal estate of Nathan
W. Lynch, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, on or before the both day OF Febru-
airy, 1866 they may otherwise. by law, be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the subscri-
Der. Given under my hand. this 4th day of
March, 1865. THOMAS McVEY,
Executor of Nathan W. Lynch, decd.
Tcst-CHALKLEY Il. CUTLER, Reg.
Mar 4, 1865 6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
The latest accounts from the front sta

The latest accounts from the front state
That &c neral Grant is ready to- move at the
first opportunity that tn, may p present ltSe1
The Rebel ps'ers G nave s seaseu
arc without definite information as to his
whereabouts.
A semi official despatch from Washing,
ton announces that recruiting is now going
forward at a rate which, if kept up, will
speedily reinforce our armies. The average
daily enlistments for the last ten days OF
February, was three thousand two hundred
and ninety per day, total for the ten
days of over thirty-two thousand men.
The municipal election in Frederick
city, on Monday last, resulted in the election
of the Union candidates The principal
question involved was whether the county
should become responsible for the money
taken from the Frederick Banks, by the Reb-
els, in July last. The vote was against as
suming the responsibility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04

THE CoNcERT.-The concert to aid
in the purchase of an apparatus for the Elk
ton Central High School, held in the Court
House, on Tuesday night last, was com
plete success and highly creditable to all
connected with it. The, exercises consisted
of vocal and instrumental music, orations,
dialogues, and the reading of compositions.
The amateurs from Wilmington were Miss
Bleyer, Miss Eglcy, Messrs. Bleyer and Mr.
Fox. They are all vocalists of the first or.
der, and their performances gave great sat
isfaction. Prof. Williamson (stage cogno-
men Mr.. E. Manners) sang several pieces
which were highly appreciated by the audi
ence. He also performed several fine and
difficult pieces on the piano, among which
might be named the esprit of the Storm"
which was decidedly grand. Several of the
young ladies' of the High School sang very
we'll among them Misses Miller, Crawford,
Cosgrove, Wells and Bennett. The compo
sition, "The Voice of Brook" by Miss
l.. Howard, was beautifully written and well
read. "Flowcrs," by Miss C. Miller, and
description of Storm" by Miss L. Scott,
were also we'll written and finely read
Master Thomas Thackery delivered an ora
ton on "The Flag" in a fine manner. "a
Scene from Othello," by Messrs. H. C. Lay.
man and A. d. Alexander, was faithfully
executed. Masters S. jackson, Edward
Wells and Henry Writ acquitted themselves
creu.;;tably. The parts taken by the members
of the High School were highly creditable
to the performers and to the Principal, con-
sidering the very limited space of time in
which the whole affair was got up.
Another concert with the same object,
will be given in the Court House, on Mon
day evening next. An entirely new pro-
gramme will be given, and no effort will be
spared to make it worthy the patronage of
the community
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
A letter from New Orleans. dated

A letter from New Orleans, dated the
18th ult., says: "0n the night of the 10th
ult., two blockade running schooncrs were
cut out of Galveston harbor by two boats
crews-one from the Princess Royal and the
other from the Bienvile. Both boats were
under the command of Acting Ensign Geo.
H. French. The schooners Pet and Annie
Sophia were boarded, and their crews cap
tured, without causing any alarm. They
were then run out to the fleet in charge of a
prize crew. The Pet was laden with two
hundred and fifty bales of cotton, and the
Annie Sophia with two hundred and thirty.
The schooners were run out almost under
the muZzes OF the guns of the fort. Three
nights before the schooners were cut out the
celebrated blockade running steamer Will
o'-the- Wisp was run ashore while attempting
to pass our blockading feet off Galveston
The Rebels managed to save a large portion
of her cargo during dense fog, but the
steamer is rendered useless from the firing
of our guns. The Will-o'- the Wisp was a
large wo-piped steamer, and is represented
to have been very fast and staunch vessel
On the night of the 9th inst. the blockade.
running steamer Wren, while attempting to
pass out of the harbor of Galveston, ground.
ed opposite the city. The United States
steamers Penguin and Kanawha discovered
her in this position and opened fire upon
her. Before the Wren could be disabled her
crew managed to get her afoat, when she
steamed towards the city, under the guns Of
the forts'
The steamship Memphis, from Charles
ton Bar on the 2lst ult., brings later news.
When she left the National flag was flying
over the city and all the forts in the harbor.
General Gillmore's headquarters were estab-
lished in the city. The forts, which remain
in a good condition, are of most formida.
BILE character. About $50 pieces of artil-
lery, spiked but otherwise uninjured, fell
into the hands of the National forces
About six thousand bales of cotton were
burned by the Rebels before they left, but it
is believed that large quantities of it, and
also of tobacco, are concealed in the houses.
None but the poor inhabitants remained in
the city after it's abandonment, the wealthy
leaving it before or with the Rebel army
The new blockade steamship Deer,
with cargo of liquors, was captured in the
harbor on the night of the 18th ult., while
running up towards the city, her officers
being entirely ignorant of the change in af.
fairs there. 1t is said that the garrisons
from the forts and the crews of the Rebel
gunboats in Charleston harbor were sent to
Wilmington, N. G.
The condition of the people of Texas
may be inferred from the fact stated in the
Houston Telegraph, that more than four
hundred families in that city (of less than
5000 inhabitants) are dependent upon the
city for the necesssries Of life.
= One of Duponts powder mills, near
Wilmington, Del, exploded on the 25th,
ult., killing three of the employees.
The act to prevent officers and others
in military and naval service from interfer.
ing in elections, has been signed by the
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04

Our You've FoLKs.-The third number of
this magazine for boys and girls has come
to hand. Its pages are full of the choicest
and most pleasing reading matter-suted to
the tastes of all youthful persons who care
for literature. The magazine is daily in
creasing in popularity, 1t now having cir
iculation of 10000 COPIES making the estab
lshment of the magazine a complete success.
Persons wishing to subscribe for it, should
enclose two dollars, and address Ticknor &
Fields, 1876 Washington street, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
CAvALRY.-Sergeant VIM. E. Boul-

CAvALRY.-Sergeant VIM. E. Boul-
den, formerly of the Purnell Cavalry, is re.
cruiting company for the LIST Maryland
Cavalry, commanded by Col A. W. Evans,
of the Regular Army, formerly of this town.
A number of men have already been re-
cruited, and persons wishing to join this de-
sirable branch of the service, should not ne
glect this opportunity of joining first rate
regiment. The bounty is 5000; $3.50 Of
which is paid when mustered into the ser,
vice; with the usual pay, rations and cloth
inu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

ID I virtue of an Order of the Orphans'
ID Court of Cecil county, the subscribers,
as Executors of James Marriott, deceased,
will sell at Public Sale, on
Saturday, the 18Th cstsy Of March, inst,
all the Personal Property of the deceased,
as follows, to-wit:
81. celebrated Stallion, ARCHY,
ca famous for beauty, &C.; BaF
Nc>A Geldng, years old, his dam could
trot mfle in 2.3S Carriages, 2 York
Wagons, No-Top Bugges, 3. sets Of fine
Harness. 2 sets, Double Harness, English
Riding Bride, Quilted Saddle, C,rria,e
Tongue. 2 Buffalo Robes, Blankets, Halters,
Sure neles, &C.
HOUSEHULD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
'TURE.-Beds. BedSteads AMI Bedding,
Bureaus, Sofas, Tables, Chairs, Washstanl.,
Cupboards, &c, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Win
dow Blinds, &c Qne-nsware, Glassware,
Willow ware, Royal Cook Stove, and other
small articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, Cash; on all sums over that amount
credit Of six months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving his bond, with approved secur-
ity.
0|Sale to eo,nrhc nee at 10 O'Clock A. H.,
CHARITY MARRETT,
THOS. B.. MARRETT,
Mar 4, 1860 %" Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-03-04

DEATH OF GOVERNOR CANNoN.-Governor
Cannon, of Delaware, died at his residence,
in that State, on Wednesday last, from an
attack of typhoid fever. The Governor was
a thorough and earnest Unionist, and his
death, at this time, is to be regretted on
public as well as private grounds.
By virtue of the Constitution, DR.. Sauls-
bury, Speaker of the Senate, becomes Gov
ernor for the unexpired term, and in No
vember, 1866, . successor will be chosen by
the people.