davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
VICTOR BECKER, y q Y :
Y PIANO TUNER AND REGULAT0R.-
EsTABIIsHRD IN 1855. mo- - -

K L.
PIANO TUNE AND REGULAreR.-
EsTABLIsHID IN 1855.
DEMPSEY VTOOLE q, Enaravers and Sta
Sn. rsao 81 sas 10th '
49s 18th street, near Pa. avenue.
Special Notes from WIN Knabs 4 Co.. Baltimore.
Mr. Recker mas tuned Pianos for us at our Ware
iiese him to be . ComDetent tuner. no Il SIN
Pnor1orrp 5FFlfksJHTz 1k EiLrrr.ps PAT.
f:s ~ md u: impsl
Trisss%af No i. Il he sisctu.l remedy for Re-
the system. Triesemar No.? ha. entirely super
Trisssnsr No + tn, he tDf.iliSs remedy for s
ss s 90 SsSs:
ingredients. -!
al: fossnss Sseursd 'fs s s1 The eject: e
mate and changes Of atmosphere. n tin cases, at
g n e. :ss q so:s 90
= administersd By Vaipesu. SAlismands. Roux.
'WSoisssle and rstsf! BY Dr. BABROw, Ho. lsl
60 n; iss 10 $50 .::s,a ~
1sHD aREAT REBELLION. BY John Minor
AS.!s 8, se 4;Ss: &
en-, IL nss: III:
Edmund Yates; % cents. Raos for Wealth, By Mrs..
mon ''.'A''s 80 - : TRAHOK TAYLOR.
EROhAGn DH eRiEIrr sza1F3o lass t3r
: b.. i.v R6oB iESRT. - 'a,rs IIv
q Sssii Hs Lan 'a' SAP SEGO, csss fat
PARMEsAU, size
,,,..n.,,yacurvsr3g 70 EDAA. %
NEW YORK CREAM. AZ e4si
u sairIaGo Sokfosss s fsh aA AfHtkssloA,
y.gug,rr.n n. W IUROan LL, 49,
- - - - corner Fensss.nt hs Snd streets
IAAB00UIbD. Dealer o. Ns,eas1 lSsesad kaad
y Funtitsve. Old u ufni taraI Re0eireA. sRolD..
holstersd and yaruishsdI nh snd D sts., tnesrs
the eanalD Highest prios nd fop osoond. had
vurnttuEe.aTi &c . ava ss11ys
DIADO-0ns hll- siae Chile ksrta9 HrAa1 eiNees
for saIe uSoh EASY terms. Price $50. q vyXV
'os vsreF's"s W. q, 6EfzeHorr Z ~. -
DEF q : AT, sois Assnts ofststdvsy , Sons
cold HlSs-Asns ssss.sn.ps g ,eels, Rsss.s
Ssiess. i, Ldsl0 IS TBArCK TAILOR. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
T'HRQuGH LINE BETWEEN WAsHTYGT0
l. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
III s. 59

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1867,
III rs,ns oetwSen Washington and New York are
FOK NV YORK. without change q cars.
10 Leave daily Except Sunday at 1:s5 q. m. and
FOB NEW YORK, changing cars at Philasei-
Leave daily Except Sunday at HE'S Q. M and
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily except updsyJ at !. Is and lis a.
m, and $50 and 6 so m
ON SUNDAY
N only.
daily.
Through ticket. to Phil adelp hia, New York, or
Boston, can be had et the station Once AZ all hours
In the day. we'll at the. new once ia the
Bankers and Brokers Telegraph L. ne, 34- Penn.
avenue, hstween 9Th and II b streets
See Baltimore and Ohio Rsilroad advertisement
Tor schedule between Washingten, Baltimore
Anna polls and the West
i'll. WILSON, Master OF Trans portatfon.
y M COLE General Ticket Agent
GEO. 3. KOOETZ, Agent, Washiugton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
WHAT rHE s Tsas Es s sAH ~ .THs sAhAs
~ "XEfRED O. BowsRs,
"Aasistant Surgeon, sth 3. Y, Vols.

Ulvanis avenas, Warrington; HENRY OOOK.
Alsxsn4Ets, Va "a b DInsgists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

trains daily except SUNDAY A
Passe myers leaving Lock Haven a.-a IN -.
N1lhsmsport at 20 q. m. reach PhiladelnIfa
Enh9at change OF cars, f. ON wiiliamsport by
Day Express, at 9 81 D m ~
The Pennsy lvanis Railroad Company viii NOT
assume any risk for Baggae except for Wearing
HUNDRED Dollars in value. An Baggage exceed
ing that amount In value, will be st the risk Of
the owner. unless taken by suecisl contract
foI further Information, apply TO
JOHN = ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 631 Chest.
SAMUEL Il. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the
AN EMIGRANT TRAIN runs daily, e.cept
Sunday.
For full particulars as 20 fare and accom- nods.
lions apply TO FkANCIS FINK, l3s Dsck 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
II WAsHINGroN, J an Q, 1861.

k60 hay5<s5I5itz7- Sl=7.--.7lg- y.--ee.--yy
Trains between WAeHINGTOS AND BALTI.
MOBE, and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follews viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
=, leave ealy, except Sunday, at zoo, 7S. and
lilo D. M and 2Oe, and 80 and 90 .. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 100 O. m, and
2bO and 500 ,. m. ' e.N
FOE sAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPoIts
JUNCTION.
Leave at 6l5 and 100 Q. n, and at 400 and %
D. M.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave ~ a. q. m, aud 4U o. IN. No train.
TO or from Annapolis on sunday
ON SUNDAY.
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave att o. m, and a.uv and % D. M
FOB WAY STATIONS.
Leave ~ As a. >, and 2.0U aud 500 D. n
FOR ALL PARTS OF The WEHf
az leave daily, except Sunday. at 7:45 a. m, and
On Sunday at 500 D. m. only connecting al Relay
p.ahon With trains from Baltimore to Wheeling,
THROUGH TfOKBrs to the W est can be had a,
the -ashineton Station Ticket once at all hours
IN the day rs well as at the Office OF the Bank
ers and Brokers. Telegraph Line, "a. Penn
avenue; between 9Th and nh streets
For New York, Pbiladelphfa, and Boston see
ID vertis eipent Of Through Line. -
J. l.. WILSON. Master of Transportation
l.. ~. C0LB. General Tic ket Agent.
&C - II GEO. D. kOOETZ, Agent Washing ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
% Z ss / Z 8 : IN ssa 81 IHkEs''


fun assortment Of oil grades choice Flour for
Are the only direct receivers for Golden Hin, J.
b. 0ambnl fnot Patapsco) and Lingsnor Family
been extsnsiysy .counterfeited and seld n this
city, We would Inform those wishing this flour 81
srrsng ement with the nillers We furnish it lower
than ft can be obtained from any other source
Quality second 20 none. Price fraction less than
BuckVheat @ low rates, - 81.
All grades Of Western Flour nstors and for sale
lew by - - W. N, GAIT co., -
l.s5 indiana avsnus and ist street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

and H.nTy--,,%S
SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS
LKAyB WASH Nc ToN. LRAyr ATprsxnp,
rIom Nd avenue Dc pot. From cor. Duke q Henri
through MAIL 68 81. SITS. +, Local at 4 IS A. M
Local nat,.-SS =; P N Through Mail o. P. N
no 10 w PHELPS GeneraI MAnaqer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
.RAIbRoApS.

l866, ,,...,,e sEAI 49, 0S7
NE g s5H
TO 1Hs HoRrRwlsT, SOUTH, AND SOUTH.
WINrER sCHHpULEI .fa
IN Vn 80 49, ~ November 10, lss, trains VIII
VIZ s:.s!s. ass0r s.,.,.or.-, Is :. m.
TIN ssSxf SSSsHsl.,rs.ok' s u J. / N.
Cay and ntfht Oars. with modern improvements.
sey other route. Two hundred miles Savsd 70
Wests1n Ane Central New 1ork.v
Two Daily Trains 10 the vet;
TnEcnEh from Baltimore TO Bo0HEsrIR and
PiTTUBUk6H without change.
a, Passengers By this route from Baltimore have
DTfoTsS.i sss so 1ifIf "a changes In oioH
. Tickets BY this route can b procured At the Of
nee, cornsr 9Th street and Peansy lvsnia aveEue.
under the National Hotl. where reliable infor-
msuoh Will be sfven Mt ell times.
Passengers procuring Tickets at thts once can
secure assopnodetiops in Sleeping Cars for FL
b. Viking ., Iissss a:iBB BE-.
Ed; 9. You've. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

MY B0oKs.w.r OlsI%.n.,s Guide; By Geo.
Rand. rrsAtise on Iptrsnchmsnts; by Lippitt.
Hand Book for ninsrs. nstailnfI ,b ana Asssy,
u Ia. y ass :sor.0
sels g. Quiet HsishborhGSd; II ~ Ne HoSiiS =
NBw BOOKS Two n srrissss. by the aushor
Csart, BY nuhibseh; The Merchant q SssIin,
~ Mahlbseh, F!edeYick the Great And his
Orisisi.n.; Andrew'. Canp.isas OF Mobile
isS -. A" SO - =, ' rsANeK TAILOR. 7
P99I,s.SlASs HAsD.BooK OF rsAofT0i
ssS TBANoK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

- Ribbons are now frequently appended to
the shoulders OF evening dresses, and tied in a
b. b~Iow the line of the waist the ends float
ing low down npon the skirts. These ars par.
ticulariy appropriate with the dresses OF white
greDadne and organdie, which are striped
with satin ribbon, novel arrangement which
proves very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

ga negro vas run over a few days ago by
the train from Wilmington to Newborn. N o.,
and both hlslegs were cut off. IL seems that
he " As lying under the train near the wheels
wnen has hal blew of and got down 10 get il
and was run over. He SAYS he ran away from
NilID ingtoR. and got under the train for the
purpose of obtaining free passage. 1t IA
thOHght that be Will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31


n $1,000 n
Paoli coon Nos. a. 2. 10 80 q m A m al n m,
Fast Liz snd ETie Ex press . AT ~ al, m
n "a at 4 N.
Harrfsbu re Accommoda ion -. al , sl N n,
Lane sster Accomfn odat ia "a - ~ 100 -. ~
fittsburRh and Erie Mail AZ eSc -.
pooithis a pr At N % % IA
PittsbITg q krie Mail leaves daily erca ~ saf.
urday. ''' eAOeP' Sss-
Pbiladelphis Express leaves daily. All other
trains daily. except SUNDAY. '
fsrsenfers by Hall Tram 20 10 WiIlIamsport
Nlthont change OF cars, and arrive at Lock IA
ven at sic p.m m.
Passengers y Mail Train 60 20 Car isle ana
spa.tls ~ Ti.Liout a enshee ~ cars.
at the Ticket ofioe. o3i Ches at street
ItaiaS A-rjre a. Depaf, W.
~. st. - pfts-...--.. st ~ s0a m
nsch AoeeM., y s. q As ~ Ia /, a lOa M
= ~ u AT . ~ ..
n.a s----.---'-'-. ---.-.st llO D IN.
- .:.--..-...at o 20 o m.
n soeibniA Express arrives daily, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

OF Hart, belonging to Taunton, Mass and who
lefr there in sleigh on Wednesday afternoon
last week, IS sull missing. On Friday those
searching for him found a horse and sleigh on
the Dieh,on road, the horse frozen TO death In
n house Dear by they discovery man and boy
VINO were the occupants OF the sleI gh and who
barely escaped death from cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
GEORGETOWN AiLROAD.
Z Z

TINE TABLE,
On ana aiser MONDAY, November II, 1885, ana
unt1l further notice, Passenger Trains Will m -
tween Weshihaton aud Alex andrfa - follow:
LEAyk WARRINGTON. LEAVE ALKxANpRrA.
From Id. avenue depot. From Cor. Duke a Henry
Local at.s; e;ls A: n. sts., Local ct 40 A. ri !,
Through mail Local cor King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31

ORDERS NOW RECEIVED
DEMPSEY OTOOLE'S, Engravers and Sta
TONERS, &c. 326 Pa. av. bet. 9Th and 10th Sta
r, T.. kEICHENBAOH' IS Piano Rooms,
.. .r. 49s 18th street, near Pa. avenue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
The Libel suit Against the clayton
Herald.

The Clayton Herald, of Saturday, refers at some
length to the arrest of its owner and cdtress Mrs
R. s. McConaughy, on the charge Of libeng
Governor Cove Salisbury, and Mr.. William NV.
Dorsey, Clerk of the Peace for Kent county. The
alleged libel was contained in an article signed
"a Jacksonian Democrat" and purporting to be
written from Dover. Mr.. Dorsey considers some
references to himself and Governor Salisbury
lbelous, and having made affidavit to his belief,
before Esquire Pratt, of Dover, the Sheriff of
Kent county took Mrs. cConaughy into custody.
She was held 10 bail for her appearance at Court,
Mr.. Thomas B. Lockwood of Clayton, becoming
her surety.
The precise language to which Gov. Salisbury
and Mr. Dorsey object is not stated in the afilda-
Wit. Whether 1t can be shown to be true OF not
remains to be seen. Of course Mrs. NJ. has very
fair chance of conviction before Jury in Kent
county, especially when the complainant is SO dis
tinguished gentleman as the Governor of the
State,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

In Is SAID that the shares of the Washington Ii
brary Company Of Philadelphia are being disposed
OF with unexampled rapdty. The absence OF all-con
cealment the honesty ofpurpose manifested by those
who first inaugurated the enterprise the fairness
with which the proposed final distribution Ia to be
conductedand the patriotic purpose to which the en-
tire surplus is to be applied, have taken firm hold
upon public confidence. So large have the sales been
thus far that the trustees hope 10 anticipate the time
originally fixed for the dispensation OF the gifts.
amounting to 100000, thus placing the funds collec
ted much sooner than they expected in channel to
carry ont the noble act of benevolence which was the
object of their enterprise. All those therefore who
desire to participate with them in the pleasure of
doing good action should subscribe without delay
They will receive at once nnc engraving, worth at
retail more than the money invested besides gift
of such value as their share may be entitled to in the
final distribution.
Inc different styles of engravingd may be seen,
ana all particulars obtained of Samuel F. Belts, at
Adams Express Office, Wilmington, Del. Read ad.
vertsement
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

SIGNS FOR HASDKERonrEF FLIIrATIoNs.-
Drawing across the lips DESTROYS of getting
acquainted.
Drawing across the cyes-I am sorry.
Taking by centrc--You are too willing.
Dropping-We will be friends.
Twirling in both hands-lnditlerenc
Drawing across the check-I love you.
Drawing through the hands-I hate you.
Letting ii rest on right cheek-Yes.
Letting IL rest on left cheek-No.
Twirling in left hand-l wish to get rid of
you.
Twisting in right hand-1 love another.
Folding it'll wish to speak with you.
Over the shoulder-Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Wait for
me.
Drawing across the forehead - We are
watched.
Placing on right car-You have changed.
Placing on left earl have message for
you.
Lettingit remain on the eyes You are
cruel
Winding round fore finger--I am engaged.
Winding round third finger-I am mar
ried.
N. B.-Practice makes perfect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
Escnpc Of q Criminal.

0Eo. JOHNSON OUT AGAIN--s1xGuLAR MANNER
OF HIS EscAPE-A SUSCEPTIBLE SERGEANT
HOODWINKED. ..tis5
We noticed some time ago the escape and re
arrest Of George johnson, who 1t will be remem-
bered was sentenced to death by a court martial
for murder and desertion to the enemy md whose
sentence A. ] COMMITTED to imprisonment for life
at Fort Delaware. His former escape was very
ingeniously planned. He has again escaped, and
this time his plans indicate more than ingenuity
an actual genius for this kind of work. !4la'las
Some time ago johnson, who writes good
hand, commenced writing series of letters ap-
parently from young lady Of this city to Wal
ter Leon, Sergeant at Fort Delaware. The
fictitious young lady represented that she had
been to Fort Delaware on an excursion and seen
Sergeant Leon and had conceived for him q
violent passion, that she was student at the
Wesleyan Female College in this city, was worth
100000, and she laid her heart, hand and fortune
at the feet of the gallant son of Mars.
The Sergeant was delighted, enchanted, he was
willing 10 take the boon Providence had bestowed
npon him but then he was In the army with no
hopes of speedily getting out.
His fair dulciuea suggested desertion, nay, in
sisted on 1t, she was not willing to wait, nor was
this all, she told the Sergeant that she had a
friend, George johnson, at the Fort whom he
must bring with him when he escaped.
The dupe went to johnson aud asked him il he
knew the girl Of course johnson was able to give
him the fullest information about the creature of
his Imagination, and equally of course it Tailed
with the assertions in the young lady's letters.
The Sergeant was convinced. On Saturday night
he was Sergeant OF the Guard and on the same
night he and the prisoner were missing. On
Sunday morning n raft was found on the Jersey
shore. The former in his hasty flight left his let
tiers behind him, and from them the plot by which
the two susceptible young men had been led
away was discovered. They were clearly in John
sons hand writing, and had even been mailed In
the Fort, the stamps on them being taken from
old letters. This the dupe never seems to have
discovered, though the disguise was very flmsy
In one case, the piece OF envelope with the stamp
on 1t having been pasted on the new envelope.
An active search for the escaped parties is be-
Ing made but up to this time we have not heard
OF the arrest of either. We should imagine that
when that sergeant finds out how badly he has
been sold his feelings for his fellow fugitive will
not be Of particularly affectonate character.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

also a statesman" These were Grants
words, addressed to Radical politician.
Sd. In connection with this strong radical
clique Is backing Sheridan for the nomina-
ton. The leaders say that nothing can pre-
vent his nomination, which Grant will openly
indorse. They claim that the radical party
will split upon Grant, the Wendell Phillips
school going against him, and that Sheridan
is the candidate t a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

II is stated that tho President has connect
ell with his household professional iournal-
list, who, while drawing pay from the Cow
eminent for services supposed to be render
ed In the capacity of official stenographer, in
reality does nothing but telegraph Johnsoni-
an views all over the country, which find
their way into the columns of papers Of every
political stripe. In this manner this Acct
dency attempts to keep the record of his
daily infamy clear in the eye Of the people;
1t was though this agency that he denied all
completely in the Democratic crime of exc
cutting Mrs. Surratt. The idea very naturally
suggests itself that Congress might with
propriety investigate and put stop to such
outrageous swindling of the public treasury.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

FATAL AccipENT.-On Saturday the steam
yacht Aipha, Of this city, went to Philadelnbia
carrying several of the members of the club n
which she belongs. When they had arrived ).
little before noon at the upper dock of the Chest.
nut street wharf and were passing the steam
barge Florence Fiaahin, MI. Charles ". wilkins ~
this city, one OF the party on board the Amin,
put his foot against the gnnwae of the other boat
TO keep the two from humping. His foot slpped
OF the gunwale and fell between the two boats.
ana surge throwing the Alpha against the barge
i'S loot and leg were ground and crushed be-
'"e'n inc two boats in horrible manner, Mr.. w.
az tie same time falling backwards and swapping
the lee short oil
MI. A. ID. Vandever ran to n restaurant me- ar nv
and wanted to borrow settee to carry the wound.
ed man to the hospital and keencr of ,ho
place refused to lend it to them. bpt 0n,,,,
to let him have it If he would deposit te, dn,,,.
as security for its return. Mr. v refused II, ,a,.
1t, and got one elsewhere, on which they c,rr,,,,
the wounded max to the Pennsylvania Hospita,
| where the crushed limb was ampntated. Mr. VII.
kins died, however, about II o'clock, Saturday
night and his body was brought to this city for
interment.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

LETTER FROM BRIDGEvILLE, enclosing the
price of subscription for four copies of the TRI-
busE, says:-" We are having it quite lively here
now, peaches being very plentiful make stamps
more plenty also. Messrs. Prettyman & Rollins
have just put up very large canning house,
which has just been finished, They are now drv-
ing things ahead canning peaches. They have
about twenty hands employed and will can 40 600
quarts"
The letter closes as follows :" The tribune Is
very much liked; more so than any other paper
In the State; and the great thing about 1t is the
cause 1t advocates" Such commentator as this,
is not only gratifying to ourselves, but to every
friend of " the cause we advocate"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

THE SroRM.-The ",oldest inhabtant'' hardly
remembers an August so wet as this has been, and
the "wetness" has not been confined to this To-
cality. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia
have had goodly share, as the overaowed banks
of their creeks and rivers bear witness. Much
damage was done to mill property in this State
by last weeks rain. In this county, Denney's,
Caspcrson's, Daniels and McColley's mill dams
and races were badly injured We have not
heard of any damage to mills below Milford.
Sussex county has been "sopping wet the
whole season, and but few of the farmers have
been able to make a crop of anything. That
there will be enough corn raised to feed the peo-
pie is doubtful Dela,carean,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
OUR NEI0HBORs.


The Republican county convention have placed
II. Jones Brooke In nomination for the State
Senate. II the conferces of the Senatorial Dis
trict consisting of Delaware, Montgomery and
Chester counties, conclude to give Delaware
county the nomination, Mr.. Brooke will be tile
nominee and will Of course be elected.
The new NJ. E. Chapel, In Logan ST. Chester,
will be opened next Sunday.
The body of an unknown white man was pick
cd up In the Delaware, near the quarantine ground
of the Lazarett0, on Friday last. An inquest was
held over his remains, and they were inferred
near the place where they were found. The only
mark upon his person was the word "Philadel-
phia picked on his arm with India ink
The Union A. NJ. E. Church, belonging to the
colored people Of Chester has been partly de-
molished with view of charging it, so as to ac-
commodate the growing wants of the congrega-
ton worshiping there. 1t is contemplated to
make It one-fourth larger, and to set apart base
ment for Sunday school purposes. Most of the
funds to pay for the enlargement nre now in
hand, the result of economy and prudence on
the part of the trustees, and those who have the
management OF the financial concerns of the
church.
The Chester people are still agitating the sub
Ject OF erecting market house In that city. We
hope their agitation will have more substantial
results than the similar agitation in this city.
CHESTER COUNTY.
Two bags of wheat were stolen from the barn
OF Michael Montgomery, jr., in New London, on
Saturday night last.
The ladies of Beulah Church, at Russleyillc
Will hold festival in David Hayes woods, near
Hayesville, on Wednesday, September 4th.
james Howard, colored citizen of Oxford,
was committed to the county Jail on Tuesday last
by Squire Fulton, for stealing watch of VIM.
smith, another colored citizen.
a very fine horse belonging to Samuel Spencer
OF franklin township, was stolen from the stable
ON Monday night last. He was taken out the
back way, across a field and through post fence
into the road. The tracks indicated that he had
been taken through New London, In the direction
OF Port Deposit. The New London Detective as
ISOLATION were Immediately in pursuit the next
morning, and a reward of $3.50 was offered for
The capture Of the thief and S75 for the horse 1t
Is 10 be hoped the thief may be overtakcn.
MARYLAND.
A colored camp meeting will commence at
stone Bounder, Somerset Co., on 30th inst.
large and valuable OK belo nging to John
smnllen near Princess Anne was xiii ed on Thurs
lay by the down express train on the Delaware
Dad.
The Livingstone a fine new steamer lust pur-
chased for 1877 900 has been placed on the line
between Baltimore and the Choptank, In place of
he Wilson Small the steamer recently sunl,