davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19
BELOW.
Barque IrHna, Cummings. from OaihArIan.


Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Erchanoe
LEWIS, Del, Dec l7-6P M.-The following vesqaIsr
remain AZ the Breakwater:-Barques PhiIe5a groyc
Havana for New York; Myrtle from PhiIsSsin6SIIal SIl
for Bremen; ten OF the ef ths latter fcoInraH
took one OF the boats last night landed on the heac
and ran away the eaptan will return 10 the civ TO-
new crew Also In the harbOr schrs E, N Perry
from Phha0elphia Tor salem: j. Slusman do for Bos,
ton; and pilot boat HI Gone which was al sea In me
late NE gale, returned this morning without danase
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
5chr M M. weaver, Weaver, hence, at Boston nth
Sc sGhT b M Eox, Case. for Philadelphia, sailed from
Fall River 18th INST
DOMESTIC PORTS 80,
NEW YORK, Dec. la--Arrived, steamship Moun'
steSmshIp RaieiRb Msrshman. from New Orleans
6hlp Huntress Attridge. rom LlverpooH
FoRTREss MONROE Dec ia ls lsh shsfti snn ashore &C
BuTIons Point above Norfolk, and With which she
was found the top OF ths is posed to have
was loaded dead while the get ashore They were
been droNned ia attemptinS " =
both cOlored men; reports the ioIlowng yes
i sppsea out csP'9f Tor Mobile: schoonsr Lixxe
man, from Ballsaitimore for Trinidad Passed nIhe
Webster. lrpIn, Serene Captain OuVer Aorby-bnreS
Capes:- la y ~ " with coffee, for Baltimore
days hoLhg hoog Eliza Henrietta arrived IN we h1ses'
the pEik days from Havana, In ballast i3r orasrs:
sshs eS Sperienced heavy WeAther o"rins ~
supposed the Peerless passed up
soT baltimore to-day. -, ,.sovot. vvbfo1.
pVHs ~ iaaI asbeT eSJ pleasant; Wind southwest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19

instant. - -NN' ~ ~V
& sGhT b. NJ Eox Case. for Philadelphia, sailed from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. la--Arrived, steamship Mouh'
Vernon, DoTr, from Vera Cruz o.raaos
s,esmasshlp Raleigh, Mars6man from ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
PREJUDGING THE CASE.

We have carefully refrained from any ex-
preston of opinion in the Surratt case while
it is yet before the jury; but we regret 10 see
that some Of our mporaries are nclined to
PREJUDICE the case on either side. according to
the way their sympathies run. Some of the
northern papers very uhjustly abuse tee jury
as rebel symparhizers, on the supposition that
hey m ny clear the prisoner, or at least NOT
bring in a verdict of guilty. In some of the
outnern papers undue partisanship is ex
pressed on the other side, and this has been
more specially noted in the Baltimore Sun,
both in its Washington correspondence and its
editorials. That paper says, editorialiy, to-
day:
"Mr. Darlington, the public prosecutor
against Surratt, Is said to have read peril IN
OF the Scripture TO show the Jury that the
teachings OF the Gospel commanded vengeance
In certain cases. 1t would be interesting to
know what part OF the Gospel he quoted
Was 1t the text, Vengeance Is mine, w,Il re
pay, saith the Lord The Scriptures, no
doubt, teach that wrong doors should be pun
ished, but they nowhere neulcats vengeance
There are some fearful maledictions in the
Scriptures upon those who shed innocent
blood, whether by the knife of the assassin or
by bearing false witness; but in no case is man
permitted to execute even justice in a spirit of
haze and revenge"
The jury in this case are among our best,
n ost intelligent. and most reliable citizens an
they may be safely trusted to render a verdict
according 10 the evidence and the law. They
are men quite above pariisanship on either
side, and in this community, where they ara
we'll known. the verdict they bring n will be
respected as a just and impartial one. whatey
1t may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
THE CROPS

Returns received at the Department OF Agri.
culture Of the crops in July, have just bssn
published, showing more favorable prospect
for an abundant har vest than even before re-.
ported by the statistical division Of that De-
partment. The report Gays
Awhile exaggerated statements have been
made in influential papers, especially OF the
so called failure OF the wheat crop of last year,
and the imporiaiien OF wheat, In the face OF
Of breaGstuffs were exported Ia the first four
months of 1897, immense nun Der OF imm " rants
were fed, much larger amount of wheat used
for seed than usual. with surplus still re-
naming over sufficient TO break numerous
SPECTATORS and several banks, 1t is crafty ae
to know that we shall have q surplus to more
than make good the defciency-not the tail
ure,' for there never was failure OF the wheat
wheat Three or four States-West Virginia,
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana-mads but 1out
half crsp. No other States were ia that cate
CORY, and Iowa, Missouri ana Kansas mace q
good crop Instead OF a deduction Q, Atty per
cent. on ninety millions of bushels, which
would at least have threatened = famine,
scarcely more than q third Of that ded ctlon
should be made. For three years past the
product has been but about Il we bushels o each
inhabitant. The crop OF 1859, ii the census re.
turns are correct, was but i've and half
bushels to each person. The promise for the
present year ia about six bushels. The aver
age in corn is unusually large, every State
showing a material increase. except Maine,
New Hampshire, New York and South Caro-.
lima. in the southern States the increase
ranges upwards to 1G2 per cent as in Arkan-
sas."
The reports as to rye, barley, oats, hay, po-
,atoes, and fruits are equally favorable, while
sorghum and tobacco show a decline. The
cotton crop promises little better than last
year, ard the wool crop will be about the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

r. PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS IN CALIFORNIA
The Com missioner of the General Land Office
has under consideration, with q view to the
issuing of patents, If ali be fonnd correct the
following private land claims in California,
the titles TO which are derived from old Span.
lsh and Mexican e. ants:
Rancho 50 IolenGs''-Jose r. Armiio con-
ffrmee, situated in Solano county, about wenty
miles northwest from Benicia.
Rdncho - San Tfcente''-Bias AEscarrilIo
conhrmee, situated III Santa Cruz county, on
the shore of the Pacific Ocean, spout twelve
miles from Santa Cruz.
Rancho acknowledgements Tapia con.
firmee, situated IN Monterey county, close to
the city of Monterey.
Rancho " Buend Ejstd"-Confirmedt to NJ Ma
lariB, attorney for Jose S Estrioa. situated in
Monterey county. about twelve miles east from
the city OF Monterey.
.Suerte en- DOlOreS'-Confirmed to the heirs
of Francisco Guerrero Polomares, containing
%. II acres in the vicinity of San Francisco
.sNilpitas" Ranch0-Ygnacio Faster, con.
firmee, situated in the southern part OF Mon.
terey county, adjoining the ranches "San Mi
guehto,"' Piolo" and 'Los Ojitas,'' south west
from Santa Barbora about ten miles.
"Chualat' Rancho-COuirmed TO Mariana
Malarin, exc cntor OF the estate of Juan Maia-
rim, deceased, in Monterey county, surrounded
in part by the ranches "Encinal y Buena Es-
peranZa,' " Guadalupe' and "Zaujones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
HE POINT OF ROCKS RAILROAD


We have already alluded to the fact that the
progress OF the construction of the railroad to
the Point Of Rocks has been delayed by the
disposition sho wn by some of the owners of
The land through which the road must pass TO
demand an exorbitaut price from the COMPANY
tor the right OF way. Thir tact has caused a
temporary suspension OF the work at this end.
but measures have now been taken by the COM
pany 10 secure the requisite right of way by
condemning the land required. The Marshal
OF the District has summoned jury TO
condemn the land within the COUNTY
and on Wednesday next, In company with
Deputy Marshal Phillips, they will go over
the ground and perform their duty. The road
VIII pa7s through the farm of John Hogan,
about a mile beyond Rock Greek Church. and
running South will pass through the lands of
Messrs. Turner, s. Stott, Murphy, Queen. Tai
bert, Brooks, Berrys estate, Mrs Gales, en-.
terIng the city by First street east CONNECTING
with the Baltimore road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

PERsoNAL-Among the visitors IN the Sur.
ratt trial room this morning Were Gen. Grant.
Gen. Candy, Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen Ekin,
Hon. :. L. Wilson. OF Pa, David Stanton, son
of Secretary OF War, and other distinguished
persons. ''.-ComIai soIer Taylor, of In dian
Affairs. left Washington this morning for St.
Louis. Mo, 10 meet the Peace Com m issi toner's
apo ned Tor the settlement Of Indian diff :
cuiues. While absent, the duties OF his Off ce
will oeyolye on Mr.. MIX, the cher clerk
IT he Hon. Frederick Seward is rapidly re.
covering from the effects of his recent &C ci len,
He IL suffer no permanent injury from il
.,.-Spesker Colfax leetured at Calais, Maine
few nights since, and was greeted as the Re-
publican candidate tor President. ...Brsyet
MAJOR General Lorenzo Thomas, Adiutant
General Of the army, arrived at Bro wnyiiie,
Texas, on the Goth. Gen. Thomas is on a tour
through the country inspecting hos pitals and
the burial places OF the Federal soldiers and
he visits the border with that end in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
MA ECIAL

During the week ending to-day there has
been received at the Treasury Department from
the printers S4e65OO in fractional currency.
The amount forwarded during the same period
was as follOws:-To Assistant Treasurer at
Philadelphia, Sl0O,0OO at New York, S1OO, 600;
U. S. Depository At Cincinnati, 500, 900; to Ma
tional Eanks, S2i5.5l9 20; fetal S5l5,5l9.2O.
The amount of sc curities held by the Treasu-
rer of the United States in trust for National
Banks, reported to-day. were For circulating
notes, S3lu 849500 for deposits of public mon.
eys, S3S, 797, $50; total. S379,447,450.
The amount of National Bank currency
issued during the week was Sl74,6y0; making
the total amount issued up to date, $500, 5Os, AVS
From this is to be deducted the currency re-
turned, in Guiding worn out notes. amounting
to S4,5'7,562: leavetDg in actual circulation at
This date, $685., 955, 9li.
The amount of fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed during the week was S395,3O
The receipts from internal revenue to .day
were Sl,3SD $50 30 ma king the total amount for
the week ending Today, SO, G,34 81: and tina
total since the beginning of the present fiscal
year, 500, t52 .O96.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

THE NICHOLSON PAvRMENT-It has been
proposed 10 test the Nicholson wood Dave.
ment In this city. and Mr.. Elvans lately in
troduGed a bill in the Board of Alderman
proposing to lay it down ON NJ street north
IN Chicago, where it has been in use for
some time, 1t seems to give satisfaction.
The only objection to its use here would
probably be its cost, which, we learn, IS
three or four times that Of blue rock The
Plttsburg street committee, who have re-
Gently returned from the Wet, where thew
had been on tour of inspection of the Mich
olson pavement, have made report to tn q
city council, in which they strongly recon-
mend its adoption. A resolution wa3 subss-
quenty adopted authorizing the street com
mittee TO grant permission TO any parties who
may desire 10 lay down the Nicholson pave
ment at their own expense; provided. that
when two con tlnuous blocks are laid the city
shall bear the expenie OF paving the intersec-
lions, as is now done in the case of the orig
inal paving OF streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

NAvAL.-The Secretary Of the Navy has re-
ceived dispatches from Commander Roe, com
handing the U. s. steamer TacoHay, announc
ing his arrival at the navy yard, Pensacola,
tour days from Vera Cruz, where he left Ad /.
miral Palmer in his flag. ship, the Susq uehan-
nah. Senior Don Jose Lacimzl, Prime MINIS.
ter Of the late Maximilan, and his Secretary,
were passengers In the Taconey.
Rear Admiral Palmer, commanding the
North Atlantic Squadron, reports his arrival
at Vera Cruz on the 9TH of July, from Key
West, via Tampica. The u. 5. steamer
Yantc is at Tamplco. Everything is quiet
there. Lieut.. Commander Maxwell. com
handing the U. s. steamer Yantic died on
board his vessel in Tampico river on the 10Th
OF July. Of Inflammation OF the stomach. He
was buried in the Protestant burylng -greu nd
at Tampico, on the 10th, the authorities there
hOnsling the occasion with military cers-
monies. The Austrian corvette Elizabeth was
at Vera Cruz, awaiting the body OF Prince
MACMILLAN. A French gunboat was also in
port. NO foreign representatives are recoe-
niZed but our own; other foreign consuis
haying struck their flags. Vera Cruz is per-
fectly quiet and not unusually uahealtby
Santa Anna IS at CaNpeachy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

SECOND ANNUAL sCHUETZEN FEST
= wAsH1seroN s So IUEEE vEBErn.
NORTH :GHg ssFhs IT, F SHEET.
sru, 6rH, 4rH. sr tn a AND sru OF AUGUST.
PRIZE SHOOTING. PRIZE ROWLING,
po.u,ar rS Sr the Youhs
EVERY 'f 81 b$s SS$ H Hzf gfsTlrA1
who SO often Crossed the Niagara, will perform
every afternoon p,o ssa s1sT'n aus1c
States Infantry Regiment Band viii give Concerts
s MY WsSers Bands md have been engaged for the
two pavillions. Dancing to commence at three
O'Clock every afternoon
PRIZE FOR THE KING
A complete Set Of Pa rlor Furniture.
4 fine Porcelain Di nner Set 80 pieces
eesans set s 81 Tase f knI1ss
Silver Ice Pitcher, Waiter, and Two Goblets,
h M, MT I sis Sen isaet
M.ssrs kneessi Norfeet.
Messrs LansI,ure Il Bro
A Silver Coffee Service.
Fischer.
large Silver Soup Spoon.
A beautiful Marble-t0p Table, presented by Mr. ).
A Gent s silk Rain Umbrella. presented by Lans.
burg h Bro.
Imported German Kuckuck Clock.
Heavy Silver Bottle Stand. with six Glasses.
A Silver Pitcner, presented by Messrs Webb 4
solid Silver Goblet, presented by Mr.. Isaac
Alexander.
A Sofa Cushion presented by Mrs: 1. voight.
Silver Fruit Basket, presented by Mr.. A.
Schmedtie.
An elegant Sword, presented by Mr.. J. P.
Meerschaum Pipe, presented by Mrs. E. l..
Wiegman.
Two beautiful Beaded Flower Baskets, presented
by MIR. Adam Young.
A Silver Castor, presen by Mrs. karr.
A Syrup Pitcher, presented by Mrs Reese.
A fine Rifle, presented by Mrs. Molch.
Two Silver Goblets, presented by Mr.. Thomas
Everett.
A Box of Fostor Kiesling, presented by Mr.. Fred.
Huge. #8.
A Box of Mumm Champagne, presented by Mr..
Louis Esberg.
Two Oil Paintings, presented by Mr.. Markriter.
fine Autograph, presented by Mr. Chas Wal
ter.
Lady's Dress Hat and Fan. by Mr.. II L. Bout.
beautiful Lamp, presented by Mr.. John kesse.
For the Bowling and Ladies' Shooting Six Val
liable Prizes will be awarded daily.
Admttance 70 cents for each person. Children
under 10 years free. au2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, August 3-Flour 20 to 80 cents
lower receipts 5,S27 bills. Wheat dull ana
normally unchanged; receipts 1900 bushels
Corn a shade better. southern white 24Uas2 As
receipts A2, 900 bushels. Rye dull. Oats quiet
and steady. Pork decidedly lower; sales of
$500 barrels of new Mess at q. NaS2 100 Lard
quiet at 12kai3. Whisky steady. Barley and
Peas nominal Cotton quiet at 25 CTS. Tor md
ding upiands. Freights quiet. Spirits Tur.
peniine firm A. IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

( Panic in the New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. There is quite . panic
in Erie stocks. 1t has Just (2.4e p. n.y. sold as
TX. The highest sale to day was 7Gk. The
market for all stocks is decidedly panisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
Fran the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2-The steamer
Resaca has arrived from Panama with yellow
fever on board. She eports IS cas.s on ,hs
voyage up. and Is deaths. Most Of the dead
were buried at sea. The sickness Is con fined
TO the crew, there not being one case amoag
the officers. Sixteen cases are reported on
board now. No communication bet ween the
shere and vessel is permitted.
The Pacific mail steamship Montana has
also arrived with the New York passengers
No case OF fever occurred, but there were two
deaths during the trip from other causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

PUBLIC LANDS In CALIPoRSIA.-Raturps
recsived by the Commissioner of the GeneraI
Land Office show an aggregate disposal of
Is 167 acres OF the public lands at the followin
local offices in California during the month Of
June last. vz:-Marysville, o,4Ul acres; Stock
ton, 1850 acres Humboldt, $50 acres The
greater portion Of The land was soId for cssh
and the remainder taken for actual settlement
ana cultivation under the homestead TAU
The cash sales realized ST., 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS. August 3-The United States
Express was robbed OF about seventeen hun.
dred dollsys near Mayvilie, Lafaye cite county,
yesterday morning by three men who stopped
the stage. The passengers were also robbed
of considerable money and other valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
Fire.

CINCINNATI, Aug 3.-The foundry Of Chas
Kiigour was destroyed by fire this morning
Loss $1,000.
The Dental Association entertainment, pro-
vided by C,p cinnatians, occurred last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

THE TENNESSEE ELKCTIoN.-The election
in Tennessee closed on Thursday in a remark
ably quiet manner The Republicans have
carried the State by a majority Of between
twenty and thirty thousand, eIecting the Gov
ernor, Observation-Disclosures and eight mem bers
OF Congress-Messrs. X. r. Butler, Horace
MAYNARD, VIM. b. Stokes, James Mullins,
John Trimble, s. n. Arnell, J. r. Hawkins,
and D. A. Nunn-together with a majority OF
the Legislature, which SECURES the election nj
Republican United States Senator in place
OF the present Senator, Mr.. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

~ United States Marshal Epping was ar
rested on Thursday night, at Charleston, on
the charge OF intending to fight duel with
published against Epping by Bowen. The
difficulty grew out OF rivalry for the leader.
ship OF the Republican party in Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
The Cholera in New York

NEW YORK, August 3.-Only ten cases OF
OF May, and every case has been folio wed up
by immediate disinfsction of the premises in
which it occurs, and thus the disease il pre-
vented from spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

~ What is the matter with the Western
Associated Press agency, Not line con
corning the Tennessee election was received
from there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & 20. quote STOCKS and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YoRK. August 3.-Eirst Board-U.S SIS,
1881, coupon, ll0k; do. registered, -; do.
Saws. coupon, ll2; do. registered, -; do.
Certificates -; do. 500. new issue, l1U: do.
73O'e. 1S7 Z; 1O.4O's registered lG2 coupon, -;
Pacific Mail, 1916: Atlantic Mail, III: Canton
Co., so; Cumberland, 364; Quicksilver, 3la;
Maripoea. 10; pref'd. =; N. Y. Central: loi
Erie Railway, 75ai preferred nv; Hudson
River Railroad. lisx; Reading Z. r., LOG;
Michigan Central, ito; Michigan Southern,
sun; Illinois Central r. r., ll8; Cleveland
ana Pittsburg, 85X: Northwestern, 47A; do.
preferred 7OH: Cleveland and Toledo, -;
Rock Island, 10Ix; Fort Wayne, lO64; Ohio
and Miss, =; Western Union. -; Boston
Water Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

CHEROKEE NEUTRAL LANDs.-These lands
have been surveyed, and the plats returned to
the General Land Office. Commissioners na va
been appointed to appraic, the lands under
the 18th article Of the treaty. The whole of
the lands not occupied by actual settlers on
the llrh day OF August 1866, will be sold in a
body for cash II an eligible offer TO purchase
shall be made by responsible party, it is un-
derstood that proposals. for such purchase
will be received by the Secretary Of the Int.
rior till the first day of October, 1867 IL not
sold in a body they will be advertised TO-
sealed bids for separate tracts immediately
upon the return OF the appratsements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

THE TAX BILL.-It is to be hoped that the
City Councils will hurry mp action upon the
tax-bill in order that pressing wants NAV be
met. Quite number Of school teachers were
at the City Hall this NOR ming on an ineffseua,
mission to get their salaries. Several OF them
have been prevented from leaving the CITY du.
ring the holidays In consequence of not having
eceived their pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
- THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

n VUNUEPTIUN
uS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of this Association
will be held in the BOYS SCHOOL ROOM of the
Church, on the LIST Monday in August, at 8 clock
p. M
Persons wishing to join this Association will do
we'll to be present il is xpected the books for
the subscription of stock will be then closed. Until
that time anyone can take stock on application to
the Rev. Father Mccarthy treasurer, at his resi-
denCe. near the Church.
At the meetings of the Association money has
been sold at IS and Go per cent
jy lo-eotd JOHN J. McCULLOM, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE
334 PENN'A AVENUE.
"GET THE BEST"
(rHE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITIoN)

New and Copyright Edition of the
BANKRUPT LAW OF 1867,
And Syllabus of Contents, together with the
Rules, Orders, and Forms of Proceedings in Bank
ruptcy, promulgated by the Supreme Court o
the United States, with Alphabetical Index
We believe this is the only edition professional
men will use it being the only official edition with
syllabus. and the Indexes will be found of great
convenience, and save much valuable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
Celebrating the Victory.

HARRISBURG, August IA salute was fired
this morning under the supervision OF Gen.
Russell, by order OF the Governor, in honor
of the Tennessee victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03

THE WHITE HousE.-Nothing of special in
terest transpired At the Presidents TODAY
Among those who called and obtained inter.
views were Secretary Bro wning and Postma as.
ter General Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-03
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, JULY 23P: 4
the omnsr can have By psZpg ehsrges and tagE
street pike. AUST
I OsT-In going tom Sd street and Missouri av-
one sask to and so s Thf r BUTY H.
eral reward will be paid ifrieft at No. 81 Missouri
avenue. au22
COW, horned and dry. Tie owner will please
come forward, prove property, pay ChaTEn. aud
an 23t~ Tennallytown d. g.
SIO Jpiy 18Th WIT r and red REfFiALo
reward viii be paid Tor her oeliy very t 70
au28t- 1aBrldge st st.. i G9drset asi
G. REWARD STRAPPED away, on Sunday, uiy
z - n a msdig u! White cow tips q her
SAVED s Of I'd nee sa ,c and red a
will be paid for her return to
au 2ste a5th street, between and streets
STRAYED OR SToLEN-From Capitol Hill,
- : on ne 9th uitimo, one medium sized BuF-
ing each eye and also on one side Of The neck with
numerous small dark spots about the neck and
4 snita6le reward win be pail f2T iaf2rmstion
aa .5t "'' Is North street 6apitoi V Hil
t last week, GtSSiSG skIFF, Which Hh the
CHARGES. BUsHRoD SANFORD,
81 REWA RI = away on the 2j,h nj
legs; black spot The middle OF her nose. The
above reward will be said for her return to
jylst- Corner of 18th and Boundary streets.
q = REWARD-Strayed, on the night of the nth
tween 5th aud 9TH streets east, a Buffalo COW brn-
die color; giving small share Of milk, The above
the al ove mentioned place, or any information of
an I-2t~ PATRICK LANE