davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
REPORTED OUTRAGEs ON COLORED PEG.
PIE

Brig. General Howard received a commune
cation from Centerville, Queen AIMS county,
Md. dated March b. 1866, informing him of
outrages committed by gangs of rowdies in
that vicinity on colored people. The writer
states that returned coiored soldiers are way
laid and beaten, and the guns, which the Gov
eminent permitted them TO keep, taken away
from them.
On the 7th instant, the teacher of a colered
school was attacked and beaten. He finally
succeeded in breaking away from his assaii-
ants and ran, pursued by the rowdies, who
shot at him. On last Sunday night, about
eleven O'Clock two men, on horseback came to
the colored church, in which is held the col
ored school, and burned it TO the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
PENSIONERS.

Senator Wilson introduced a JOINT resolution
to-day declaring that the pension act of M arch
80, 1866, shall not hereafter be so construed as
10 deprive invalid pensioners or the widows or
heirs of any persons who have served In the
army or navy during the late war, of the PEN
sion to which they are entitled, by reason of
holding any office under the Government. Pro-
rided, that the compensation received from the
United States as pay or salary shall not exceed
PiEht hundred dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

FISANcTAL.-The New York stock market
continues to exhibit considerable speculative
strength. The Commercial Advertiser SAWS
governments are moderately active, but de-
cidedly firm. Seven -thirties are better.
Five-tweptIes Of 1865, 4 lower. Certificates OF
Indebtedness are higher. Money is abund-
ant. Tine banks are Lending at per cent. on
call, but private firms find it dficult to obtain
over per cent, 6 per cent. being an excep-
tionaI rate. Discounts are a shade easier; prime
paper Is quoted 7a7h per cent. but there is a
tendency toward 81 per cent. for very choice
names. Gold is rather more excited. II ranged
yesterday from 13OA to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
WHITE HOUSE RE0EpTInNS

We are authorized to state that the ladies of
the White House will receive hereafter but
once in each week, alternating on Tuesday eve-
nings and Friday afternoons. The next recep-
ton Will be on Friday afternoon of next week,
and the one following on the succeeding Tues
day evening. There will be no drawing room
RECEPTION this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
PARDONS GRANTED.

The number of pardons granted by the Exc
cutiye to persons under the twenty thousand
dollar clause in the State OF Tennessee, is 90,
and in the State of Texas 209. The total num-
Der OF paTdons that have been granted under
the thirteenth exception in all the Southern
and Border States since the PRONUNCIATION of the
Amnesty Proclamation is 7,l97. Maryland is
the only State which has none of its citizens
pardOned under the above execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

PRESERVATION. Mr.. Kasson OF Iowa. who
has been at home on a brief visit, has returned.
and is in his seat in the House. ....Senators
Sherman, Morrill, and Nye are expected to
speak in Connecticut next week why
will people talk about other people, and init
mate that the friendly salutation of a lady by
gentleman is to be construed by that lady's
husband as familiarity not to be tolerated
''Pistois for two, and coffee for one" ....Gen
W. A. Anthem and Gen. w. u. Hazen are a.
Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

DThe carnival in Rome is said 70 have
been more brilliant tEi year than tor several
years past. The CoTso wSs crowded with
masquers, and the fun was fast and forious-
g-A man undergoing sentence of imprts-
onmeDt for life in Wisconsin, for m urder, has
been discovered 10 he innocent, another man
confessing the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

THE OPKRA-Meyerbeer's great historical
opera of "Les Huguenots' was given in grand
style at Growers last evening. 1t was alto.
gether the best performance we have had here
by the German Troupe. kll did we'll, but the
palm must be awarded to Madame Johannsen
(Valentina) and Himmer, (RaouD In the
duet in the 4th act, and the finale of the 5th
act, they excelled all their previous efforts,
and were raptuously applauded, and called
before the curtain. Mile Naddie astonished
the audience by her rendition OF margaret
de Valois." Her vocallzation was beautiful,
her cadenzas and staccatos excellent, for which,
on account of the prejudice created against
this artist on former appearances, we were not
al all prepared. She has evidently been in a
Meyerbeer school, and If she possessed the re-
quired voice in some roles would be a first
class singer. Mile Dzuiba gave us the
PAGE in admirable manner. Hermann's
ssMarceI" was good, although in almost every
character that artist undertakes, Mephisto-
philes appears. Formes and Weinlich both
appeared to great ad vantage, although the lat
ter was somewhat hoarse. The chorus, rather
small for this heavy work, was passable. The
orchestra, under Mr.. Nenendorf is very good
He is an energetic and careful leader, whose
valuable services are daily more apparent.
Tonight, Mozart's immortal creation, s.Don
Giovanni
There will be no matinee tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
APPOINTED

Major w. w. Rogers, formerly Of the Vete.
ran Reserve Corps, has been appointed Assis-
tant Adjutant General TO Brig Gen. Charles
II. Howard, Assistant Commissioner Of the
HrceGmen's Bureau for this district, and com
menced the duties of his Office this morning
Lieut. 5. n. Clark has been appointed General
Inspector of the Bureau in this district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

0From J. Shillngton, Odeon Building, We
nave the April number OF the popular Bcadle',
Monthly; also, the March number Of the Aroosy
the new English monthly.
Also, from j. Z. Parker, Post Once News
Stand, we have Beadle,s Monthly for April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
Explosion in a Lunatic ADMINISTRATORS
of Rebel

NASHVILLE March ga bomb shell 81 the
Luuauc Asylum exploded while being care
i'ssiy handled. Several lunatics were in
cured.
The rebel General Cheatam was married az
the fHst I nited Presbyterian Church. There
was a large attendance. including Gems Buck
uer, Hood. Maury, and Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
Indiana Democratic State Convention
support OF President Johnsan.

INDIANAPOLIS, March I6-The Democratic
STATE Convention to-day adopted resolutions
denying The right of secession, approving the
reconstruction principles ayowed by President
Johnson III his annual message, solemnly con.
demninC the action OF the ms jorIty IN Congress-
cordially endorsing the veto. and piedginF
President johnson the earnest disintereSted
support OF the Indiana democracy IN all has
conflicts with the fanatical Congressional ms
lorttv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
THE FREEMAN CLARKE LETTER.

The Committee on Ways and Means Of the
House OF Representatives appointed yesterday
a subcommittee to visit the Treasury Depart
ment to investigate the alleged discrepancy
between the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the statement of Mr. Freeman
Clarke, in regard to the amount of money now
IN the Treasury. After an examination OF the
books the subcommittee returned and report
ed that the exhibit made by Secretary McCul-
loch was correct, and it was 30 announced by
Dir. Hooper to the House.
In the letter referred to, Mr.. Clarke reiterates
his statement, denied by Mr.. McCulloch, that
there was on the oath of February last at least
one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars in
the United States Treasury, including deposits
In the National banks. Mr.. CLARKE attempts to
show that instead OF there being at that time
only Sill lac, 632.29 as stated by MI. McCul-
loch, there was really s170,46i, $50 on hand.
Mr.. Clarke also says that neither Of the month
ly reports OF Secretary McCulloch for the last
few months has shown within $4,000 the ac-
tual amount Of money in the Treasury; and
also, that instead of having a deficit on June
30, 1866, OF s112,O0o,00O, Secretary McCulloch
will really have q surplus in the Treasury of
nearly S2OO,OOO.OOO, making a difference of
S312,oOOOO0 In the estimates, or more than
enough to carry on the Government to July,
1867.
As above stated, the Committee report that
the exhibit of Secretary McCulloch is correct;
and Mr.. Clarke is thus left in the awkward po-
sition of having assailed his superior Officer
quite at random, and has established nothing
but his own ignorance of the matters upon
which he essayed to treat, and his utter unfit
ness for the position he holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

THE FENIANs-It Is reported tina. Sir Fred.
erick Bruce, the British Minister at Washing
ton, has made strong representations TO Secre-
fary Seward in relation 10 thestenian move.
ment. The result does not yet appear. A
rumor comes from Rochester that the Fenians
have purchased the four largest steamers OF
the American i,'e on Lake Ontario; but 1t is not
authenticated. The excitement in Canada is
st1ll AZ fever heat. But no armed Fsnians have
been discovered on Canadian soil.-N T. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

SPEAKER CoLFAx's RECEPTIoN.-Yesterday
evening, being the last one Of the season. attract
ed an immense assemblage, DESTROYS Of paying
their respects to him and the ladies of his fami.
ly. The evening was pleasant, and a large
number of notables were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

PFEsoSAL.-The London CORES pendent OF
the Round Table says: 81 have been repeatedly
astonished az finding how widely the name
and-in certain way-the fame of Walter
Whitman has extended Robert Browning
told me that he read Leaves OF Grass" in
Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
MUSTER OUT OF COLoREp Troops

1t is believed that the Government intends
TO order the muster-out, within the next two
weeks, Of forty thousand colored troops, now
stationed in the South, to be taken from such
parts of the several military departments as
can best spare them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

RECEIPTS FROM CUsToNs.-The receipts
from customs at the four principal ports Of the
United States, from the LIST to the 10th instant,
were as follows: - New York, S3,74s, 6OI %;
Session, S3l4,lS6 81; Philadelphia, s1A, 5S1 IS;
Baltimore, S93,53S.20. Total receipts, $3.50,
So 20. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

1The snow in some places in Minnesota
has been 81 feet deep.
1At recent sale in Berlin an autograph
letter of Marie Antoinette was sold for the ex.
traordinary srm OF f2o5
gF-Ihp Memphis Avalanche comes to US
much enlarged and improved.
sZ-The borSs-ear drivers in Pittsburg, Pa,
have struck against Sunday labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
RaItiuporp Markets.

BALTIMORE, March i6.-Fiour dull Wheat
firm; Pennsylvania red Si:s}. Corn firm white,
U-a1O; yellow, 6Saa70. Oats dull AZ 40. Pro-
visions quiet. Groceries heavy. Whisky firm
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

SAD PREPAYMENT Alice, aged five years,
daughter OF Mr.. VIM. p. Humphrey, at Mel
wood, near this village, was burned to death
on Saturday last. Little Alice and a brother
near her age were amusing themselves in the
garden by making "A fire, when the flames
reached her, and before aid could he obtained
she was so badly burned that she died imme-
diately.-AarlbOro (Sd) Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
DEATH OF A CONSUL

The Department of State has received intel.
ligence Of the death, on the eth inst, OF Joseph
ScOyill, Esq, from the State OF Maine, Consul
at Prince Edwards Isle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

NEW MCsIC.-We are indebted to John F
Ellis, 3oe Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th
street, for a copy Of the popular song, Come
Home, Father" by George f. Root. Also,
Young Eph's Jubilee" (answer to "Young
Eph's LAMENT by w. II. Brockway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

%Captain Hunter telegraphs from Missis-
sippi, TO Governor Brownlow OF Tennessee,
that he has captured the man, or one of the
parties, who were reported to have formed A
plot to assassinate the Governor Gen. TboTnas
at once ordered the accused 10 be cent under
guard TO Nashville, for trial before military
con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
New York Markets,

NEW YORK, March Ie-Cotton quiet. Flour
dTli. wheat dull. Corn unchanged. Bee!
steady. Pork dali. Lard firm Whiskey duII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

The RICHMOND GOLD.-The reported return
OF the gold belonging 10 the banks Of this city
Wa altogether premature, as il still remains in
the ury vaults at Washington. Its return
al all is an undecided question, because the
frreoElebs bureau IL pressing its claims for
N as abandoned properly. The amount thus
retained amounts TO SIO0,0O-Richmond Whio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

SThe Baltimore Commercial says that Jones
Falls in that city is a worse nuisance than the
Washington canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

Circuit Court, chez Justice Cdr,'er-Srit
A9ciRsf the HGshiHG'OH and Georgetown Railroad
CozpcEr.-This morning, tie case Of Frederick
Stein against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Comranv-actIon for damages sus-
tanned nv plaintiff IN having his leg broken
some time i'm September, lS6+-was taken up.
hattingly and Schmidt for plaintiff, Bradley
and Bradley and J. G. Narbury for the COM
pany. The bill in this case sets forth that the
plaintiff got on the car, and a beam was also
placed on the front platform. where he was
riding; that one end OF this beam, the car
passed through the Capitol grounds. struck
against the fence, causing the -ther end TO
strike his legs, fracturing the bones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
BOARDING.

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-.
"A modated with BOARD; also. Table BOARD
or Furnished ROOMS. without Board. if desired
at No: 81 "A ST., few doors south of Penna. av.
NIB 3 I'm
fgOABBlNG.-Two or three more gentlemen can
- obtain BOARD by applying at No - Penn
syivania avenue, near cist street. House having
recently changed occupants. has been rented and
renovated. Rooms comfortable and pIaasa
Terms moderate. fe II Il
TABLE BOARD at No. 464 10th street a few
doors north Of the avenue. Terms S25 per
mohfh. de lS If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

~USoLAIMED IELEGRAAs.
An.sIcxs At; TxLzshArH Cexrtsy, l
undeiyered for want Of sufficient address and from
Cen Dodge E.r. sS ri Shas n Manager.
AS SI1ss .sa TE 3. GSSsrASJs
eH1 for want OF sufficient address and
Egan; Bolts & Easts, delegates from La.
nov TT 1'nn'On p.B. sNf DEL m.nsssf.
s. fr iii. ~ s kNG Fehs
Ticket', SO Cents; to be had at Mstzsrott's Music
nTsT. PATRICK Day VS.. INFANT AsY
U LUM-Rev. T. J, O'TooLE will deliver a
on saTG tfs b SiGRT. at OolocE At ssaton
Hall, corner 9th and d streets. 1t
N~EAsTERN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The VIII s. hsG 81 in the the
lodge room Of the Odd Fellows Hall, TO NOR.
Who may desire to secome members Of this Asso
citation are invited to W attend h;,xoN President,
JAS. H. HILTON, seoy. wv. 1t
n@REv. FATHER O'TQOLE'S LECTgRE
Tn T6 THeeTs q IN sodEFf Will
assemble at Gonzaea Hall on SATURDAY EVEN
ING @ be S. se
BY the Rev. TIMorHYJ. TooLE. their former ss
teemed President. The annual election OF officers
ofthe Society will take place on SUNDAY EVEN
ING next, at O'Clock. By order:
m 1927 JOHN L. q. CLARK, Secretary.
~FENIANS, ATTENTION LIN accordance
U with instruction from War Department, r.
B., hereby call general meeting of the Brother
hood of this District. to be held at Temperance
Hall. on FRIDAY EVENING, 18th instant, at 71s
O'Clock. j. ID. OCONNELL,
Assistant Inspector General F. B., D. g.
JAMES RYAN, District Centre F B. m l5.2t.
~ FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Brothers Col NAGLE, your A Inspec-
tor General. has requested no general meeting of
the Brotherhood this evening Tbs Fenians will
give no Ball during the Lent. The only patriotic
entertainment on st. Patrick's night will be the
splenGid Lecture Of JOHN P BROPHY, ESQ.,
Ought Ireland to Strike for Freedom"
R1CHARD OULAHAN,
IL. District Centre z. B., d. G.
~ BREECH LOADING ARM-The Board for
A the examination of Breech Loading Arms,
of which General Hancock il President, is now in
session at No 81 Winser's Building.
Arms will be received daily, between the hours
OF ii a. m. and p. m. until further notice.
Inventors are requested to submit their arms in
person or by agent to the Recorder Of the Board.
w. OWENS.
Captain 9Th U. s. Cavalry,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel q g. A.,
NH l3f Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

MARSHAL GooDING left the city for Indiana
on last evening, TO attend the funeral of John
I. Sebastian, his brother-ln law and will prob.
ably be absent a week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
~ OLD CAPITOL PRISON.

W.
Persons DESTROYS to sec the cells and many de-
vices inscribed upon the walls of the Old Capitol
Prison, that once confined numerous characters
conspicuous in crime during the rebellion,
are now offered opportunity to do
so. The cell that confined the notorious Ander-
sonvile murderer, and the yard wherein he
paid the penalty of his crimes, certainly excitss
within every one desire to see. The room of the
rebel female SPY, Belle Boyd, with her picture in
it. The cell of Sergeant Terry, who was shot for
desertion. The room where Wirz was disseeted
A man s heart in spirits, objects of curiosity
Many thrilling incidents that transpired within its
walls will be related by one who is we'll acquan:e
with the Affairs of the prison
Price of admission % cents
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
GROWERS THEATRE.

EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT.
The Directors take great pleasure announcing
that nsgO.etons e"m@eneed INNS dis,ely upon tn.
Ieng,h resulted in an engagement for MOST FOsI-
FIVE NIGHTS oEE.Y,
AN EXPENsE uNPRECEDENTEp BY any
AhuSEaENT ENrERPKIsE EYER AT
TEMPTED IN WASHINGTON.
WITH THE GREAT
KEAN CoNBIkATIUE,
Consisting Of the Eminent and World renowned
Tragic Artistes.
MR.. AND MBs. CHARLES EEAN,
" 10 have made the appropriate selection Of 'ho
National metr' poiis as HE sccns 81 Their "nly ~,
gSgJ msnt piDEr 70 Iheir hE ~ IA FoREy-
don Celebrities,
MIR. J. +. CATHcARr, MR. GEO. EVERETT,
MISS e. CHAPMAN,
Who viii lie supported by the Admirable Comp.uy
Of his Theatre Ia the following Repertoire OF their
Great specialties,
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING,
March 10,
HENRY VIII, AND TuE JEALOUS WIFE.
TUESDAY.
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
WEDNESDAY,
LOUIS XI.
THURSDAY,
HAMLET.
FRIDAY,
BENEFIT OF ME-. AND MRS. CHAs. KHAN.
The performance on which occasion will be an
nsupced In due Each piece will he present
ed with the most ttrict attention TO approp steness
OF Cast correctness OF Scenery aud Svstuh,es aoo
the Utmost eity IN the expeDdit ures Tor sa-
prrnumersry aid, PI oPerties. &C. with vies 0t
render ing the several representstons tn must
perfect and remarkable ever = en- IN " ashlnstoh
The Tpnrmous ExIenee ebssslOi by this tkira"r-
binary ENGAGEMENT HeceSsifats tne sptSh dor-
1, q its contir uance Of the following:
CnAIT PRICES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR eEcURlNa SEATS
AN IN ADVANCE.
Gallery
Dresg Iirr "a
a.
(haire
private Pexes holding ak persons --..-.'. II '"
TN. Directors snbmit these prices Tor Admission
a. ,hf ysry Low eft consistent with the tnpartan~e
% a.. c,o /. c.mstt aud the great pesuniary outlay
,ryolyed. and rely with coincidence apoe ne AZ
- ~ ~. Trama IN Wasbingten 10 sustain them
in their sCouiesceucs IN the popnlsF demand Tor
,h rresenfstiop OF these great Artistes n this ty
s.sts NAV now he "a FOR either OF the nieh
announced without extra charge. m sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

Coal SHIPMENTs.-By Cumberland Com.
pany-Schooner =. T.. TYLER. Boston. 40 tons
by Borden Company-SChoOner DAM Brown.
$50 tons, Fall River, Mass: schooner A sobeIIa
Alberta, 300 tons, do.
PoLIcE.-T. J. Hart was arrested Yesterday
by officer Harry, for violation Of lew Court
ordinance, and fined s5ii by Justice Buckey'
Mary Herbert, colored, for disorderly conduct
was arrested by officer Paxson, and lined
SI.4i.
FLopR AND GRAIs MARKEr-There are no
change in prices since last quotations, and not
much doing.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN Entered-Steamer
Express, Ryther master, from Baltimore;
steamer Rebecca Clyde, Young master, from
New Orleans. CIcared-Steamer Express
RyThar master, for Baltimore; steamer Rebecca
Clyde, Young master, for New York.
A SITUATION As CHAMBERMAID OR
"A ngrss wanted by respectable young girl Ad-
FOR SALE-one good family HORSE Also,a
nd set Of sISG G HARNESS The o%AaF
having 10 1r'her h Isl isI in G6YsS e.
le-lw Ooschmakers. corner i4th AMI L sts
FRENCH TEACRING-By a new ana simple
enable every person attending M lessons 70 resa,
sptAk and write this beautiful language in three
For further particular apply a5a. cor. sth and
Lists - l6-St-l p. v. DESFOSsE
INTERESTING 40 LADIES.
BALL TRIMMINGs.
The style for the Spring Season on hand and
X. l., SCHMIDT
2S91s Penrsyivanis avenue. south side,
NH l6-6ts between 9tll and 10th stracts
IT z o i G
The following purses will be trotted for over thu
Pinsy Branch Course:
No April 10. -&fOA
Purse ss. Of s ss0 g. horses that never z
No 2, April IL.
Purse OF $50 for horses tretting nearest 70 min
utes.
No. 3. April 70,
Purse OF so Tor horses thst never be at 2 %
No. 4, April "a,
Purse of SEQ for all horses In the District
All these trots are best in TO harness
The Purses each day will be hung I'D in thu stand
krtrics will ciose at Russelis, 277 Pa aysaue
on FRIDAY evening, April eth.
EntraEee 10 per cent ule 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

CRIMINAL CouPT, Jud5c Probationary
William Young and Patrick McCana, aliss
Kennedy, indicted FOR robbing Anna lang OF
$50 On the lO;h OF January last, were ,fOuna
guilty and sentenced to the Albany pstiSsn-
tisTy for three years each. Adams and Jone-
for defense.
Wallace whittlesey, convicted on wednes-
day OF abstTacung pubic records, was sen
fenced 20 par = nEe OF Si,D'0. THIS sentence
was given m view OF the previous good char
acrer Of the prisoner, his declining health and
long impriscn rnent and the recommendation 70
mercy bs the Jury.
This rnorning, in a second case OF larceny
against Patrick NcC1nR and WIn. Young,
James Horn. Philip Horn, Jas. ID. McSride,
Joseph Pay, Thomas q. lSPbor, indicted for an
assault or Geo. Seitz- were found mol guiity
l-loy ii for defense. In q second case rolc
pros. " as entered.
Anthony Schoder, indicted for the larceny Of
thirty $3.50 Treasury bonds, was released from
JAIL on han being gwen an court by Sam1 Bar
ron, Thomas IA. Morris and George Boushe, IN
the sum OF S7,OG0 each
Charles Ford, indicted for tho larceny OF a
pair of shoes from Adam Bruahl, was found
guilty. Gooding for defense.
RKcAPTURE oF EsCArED CoSvIcTs.-BoyIe
and Smith. two notorious convicts, escaped
several weeks since from the Mary land pen
itentiary, at Baltimore. BOYLE was under san-
teuce FOR seven years for an ault aud battery
with intent TO Kill CAPTAIN L Ii Watkins. IN
Anne Arundel county, Md, Cwho was subse-
quentiy murdered by him. He was arrested
Yesterday near UpperVille, Fauquirr county,
Va, and taken 10 Baltimore his morning by
detectives Smith and Wallis. who got on has
track, and traced him through this city 10 the
place where he was captured.
Last night Roundsmau Kelly and Officer
Noon6n obtained information thai some par
ties were in this CITY, ard were 90 their way
TO Boyle to help him 10 escape, and for several
hours kept strict watch on the parties, until
Carmichael that Boyle and companion had
been secured.