davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-30
As COMFORTABLE
::i:A STONE HOUSE.

and large and new Franc Barn, which
cost three thousand dollars; Meat and
Carriage Houses, Dairy, and very fine
and large
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-30
AIR, MD. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30 1857
TOL. XT.---NO. "a.

there is reason to fear that the sword
which l wear may no longer be drawn in
defence of the liberty of my country, but
welded, as British subject, against the
monarchy of France" His decision met
with its reward. Apologies were made
for delays, the minister gave his serious
attention to the matter, and tho negotia-
tions were crowned with success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-30

Doors, and SHOES, otexcellent qua1ty, for
- LIS and women, offered low for cash, by
r. E. BOULDIN,
oS+o Opposite NJ. P.Church, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-30
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANIES
SOLUBLE
GUANO.
Office Of General Agency, II South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,

General Agents for Company
The very extended use of this guano through
out the country renders it unnecessary for us to
say more this season, than that its composition
and quality are precisely the same as that hereto
fore sold by us for the Company.
We have sold this Guano from the beginning
under regular system OF rigid inspection, at an
expense to the Company of many hundreds of
dollars annually. This is done for the protec-
ton alike of the consumer and the Compdny, as
it is manifest to all who understand the trade in
fertilizers, that it not be safely conducted on
any other principle. The importance and ex-
tent of the trade demand this protection.
We are prepared to exhibit DR.. A. Snowden
Piggots certificate Of inspection for every cargo
sold. Consumers must observe the name of
JOHN S. REESE & Co., branded on the bags,
none other genuine iu26-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
Garibaldi's History.

Garibaidi, who is again figuring so conspc-
uously in European affairs. is now over 60.
more than thirty years he has been engag ed
In revolu tionary enterprises, and in fighting
bV sea and land, being sort OF amphlbious
warrior, the son Of mariner, and himself edu-
Gated in that profession. but is equally sktllful
and experienced in the leadership of volunteer
armies. His life has been one of great and
varied adventure in almost all parts Of the
world-at one time in Turkey, at another in
South America, and again in Italy. At one
period he was in the service Of Uruguay,
fighting valiantly for the republic, chiefly at
sea, though sometimes on land. Afterwards
we find him teaching mathematics in Monte
video. Again, IN 1e4S, he went from South
America with portion Of tue Italian Legion
to Piedmont, where he rendered &c liant though
1s4a, when the French expedition to restore
the Pope appeared before Rome, he greatly
distinguished himself by his heroism and par
tial success. Having been ban,shed
from Sardinia, he came to New York In 1850,
and he supported himself by making candles in
q mandatory on Staten Island. Afterwards
he resumed his vocation as a mariner, and
made some voyages in the Pacific. He after
wards returned to Nice, aad lived there in re-
tirement till the war with Austria, in 1859,
when the Sardinian Government in " tied him
to form corps, which became celebrated as
the "Hunters of the Alps and his services
throughout the war were most important.
The late eyents in Italy indicate that the
daring adventurer has q strong hold on the
approve his projects or not, always admire a
man who will fight for his ideas, and who does
not, like some other plotters of revolution, con-
tent himself with fomenting disturbances, the
bIunt OF which is to be borne by other men.
The generous qualities Of Garibaidi, COM
bined with his daring courage and romantic
career, have gained admiration for the indi.
vidDal emong many who have no sympathy
with his cause. At the same time he often
neutralzes the In nfuence of his personal popu-
larlty by rash and indiscreet enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31

men now, and had sntirsiy suppianted the
disposition 30 generally tndulged IN sorle
yesrs back that OF running with nre-enSines.
NOW you scarcely found any young man who
hung around engine. housee. In CONCLUSION.
ne urged the Introduction in association halls
OF billiard tables, as well as many other
Mr.. Abel thought that this was not the TN
70 come TO any definite decision with regard 20
tne Sc innooent amusern ents spoken OF. OF
course Christian young men did not design de-
priving themselves entirely OF amusenlsnts,
but let tassn select those winch their inclina-
tons prompted them to adopt.
mr. A. X. browne was opposed to billiards,
young man innocent amusements. but some
OF the games which had been mentioned had
Wfnin MS knowledge led TO recklsssness and
Mr.. Dickinson was also opposed to the IN
troduenon Of these games They could do no
good bat, on the contrary, would excite e
duty and business.
Mr.. ID. w. Glass, OF Baltimore, said our fir
gers are careful to handle nothing that Will
burn. Many good men regard the introduce
tion Of games into their rooms for the enter
tainment or amusement Of young men as
fraughI with evil and dangerous to the best
interests Of our associations; compromising 20
Christian integrity, and dishonoriug 70 our
blessed master. We should not introduce or
include anything that VIII create division.
Christians should include as their agencies
those things on which all agree, viz: the en-
ploy ynent Of prayer, the press, and of personal
effort We should not adopt popular, worldly
amusements; but who can take exception %
such social amusemepts as reunions, musi al
circles, and serving up refreshments for the
mind, the body and the stomach, and gymna-
Sums. Such things will draw young men, and
when we so attract, and IL we can win and in =
terest them and gain their confidence, we can
win their love. and, by the blessing of God,
draw them 10 Jesus.
Mr.. J. b johnson made a few remarks with
reference 10 the subject, after which he read
a " r ~ a
views Round dances and other ball room ar
rangements were depicted as not calculated 10
improve the moral feelings nor instruct ths
mind. Home amtsements were adyocsred
where the mother and child could participats
alike, and be benefited by the influence
The hour having arrived for holding reli-
zious worship, Mr. Fessenden was called 20
the chair and the Convention took q recess
till half past O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31

~ The Chicago Tribune hints that the COM
mercial supremacy Of New York is not 50
assured but that new ana shorter line of
transit to the seaboard might afecttt seriously
1t calls attention 70 q proposed route to the
James river, below Richmond. .-.s.f-
SOf one hundred and twelve members
drawn for a jury in q county In Louisiana, but
twenty-five were white men. aaFrlfH
~ Nearly q dozen editors are candidates
for seats in the New York Legislature.
~ Lucy Stone will lecture on Woman's
Right to the Ballot" during the coming season
n1 Capt. u. II. Jones. who was superiu.
tending the laying Of the Nicholson pavement
in New Orleans, died OF yellow fever last week
~ A printing press has been fnvented In
France capable Of printing 600 sheets minute
( ~ Immigration 10 beginning anew Six
hundred stcerege passengers arrived ak New
York on Saturday BY one steamer. iFat
~ The Flathead and other Indian tribes of
Montana threaten an outbreak. They have
been attacked with the small 0ox. q !
- A bill was introduced into the Tennessee
Leeislatu1e last week. ssto prevent cruelty "a
domestic animals, making such cruelty indict-
able and Unable" Good. ~ FU /
~ larger percentage Of houses in Phtla-
delphiS arc owned BY those who occupy them.
than Of any other city In the world. - |
~. The business doing in Philadelphia is
very limited.
/ H Dipnthsria h prevailing quite sxtsn-
.iyely in parts Of Maine. - "a
81 - The Uhinese are raising loan to bn-
food. They ars not aaone in the businsss.
= ~The building iMprovemSpts this yearl :.
Baltimore have heen considerably larger than
for many years previous. ssff'ssa-fs4 - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
The Prize Ring,

THE BOLSTER AND MCLAUGHLIN FIGHT
These two pugilists have at lest succeeded in
making match. and will fight on the 18th of
November, at catch weight, for S1CO q side. 1t
will come of In the State OF Virginia, both men
to be in the ring between the hours of seven
and twelve q. N. They propose, also, to fight
in the same ring with Sorrel and Bowie.
s. TIE MCCOOLE AND CoBERN MATCH.-The
report that articles Of agreement had been sat.
isfactorily arranged between these two noted
pugilists II untrue. Both men have deposited
$1,000. and McCoole, on making the deposit,
stated the amount he would fight for-vtz.,
ton and time. Coburn has transmitted to
McCoole his wishes in the matter, aud is daily
awaiting an answer, which will NO doubt be
forthcoming In q day OF two.-N. Y. Telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31

MR. AND MRS. I.INCoLN.-A Springfield,
Illinois. correspondent OF the N. Y. CONNER
cial says: t- rLE
"Some $4,000 or $4,000 were left by Mr..
Lincoln, besides the Homestead, valued at
$1l0O0. Her brothers-in.law, M. C. M, Smith,
(the largest dry goods dealer in Central IHi-
nois, and worth, probably, half q million,) and
Ninian Edwards "a large land owner,) both
residing here. are very chagrined by her
course. -'eEaT = .E,-rr ..- E ~ ST
d The Lincoln homestead, corner OF Market
and Eighth streets 10 occupied by President
Tilton, OF the T. w. and G. w. Railroad, and
is the Mecca of visitors. Mr.. Lincolns old
law Office still remains as he left it. fI.
Robert Lincoln in his school days was con.
sidered by his mates somewhat wild. A c!rcus
exhibition in Springfield once lured him away,
and when his friends found him, Bob was al.
most In the costume Of the Texan, 1. e., with
nothing but hat and boots. A good drubbine
socn took the romance ont of HIM. Since his
fathers death he has been living with his
mother In Chicago, and is ct present a promls.
ing member Of the Chicago Bar. He Is asso-
eiated with I. Young scammon's son. Your
correspondent was for years schoolmate OF
Robert and his character a. student was fr-
RiHiTd RIiitis TAD" 20 familiar to all visitors in
Washington during the Presidents Lifetime, is
attending school, and is very bright boy. He
had q very narrow escape teW weeks since
while riding horse. He lost his balance. and :,
the animal 6ecom ing frightened, little Tad's
foot caught In the stirrup, and he was draeved
along for nearly q quarter OF mile, when he
was fortunately rescued." ~ 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
French Intervention in Italy-The Feuiau

PARIS, October 30.-Large bodies of troops
nave arrived at Toulon, and more are going 10
hatPlaee A great BANG net has been given 70
the Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Eugene,
and Francis Joseph, Emperor Of Austria. Ths
Hotel de Vile was splendid ly decorated The
Austrian Emperor made speech in which he
thanked the people and invoked closer amity
between the two nations. In this ovation, b.,
remarked, he saw new pledge OF peace
Many people were in the streets who cheered
lustily. The Emperor Joseph returns home
via Berlin. 1t is said that the Pope tells the
French Government that he will leave should
Victor Emanuel enter Rome.
FLORENCE. October 30.-lt 10 SAID that the
deputies Nieotera and Masto were badly
wounded during the recent engagements be.
tween the Garibaldian volunteers and the Pa.
pal forces. The sales of the church bonds
realized thereby. La Manora has been sent on
q mission TO Paris.
LIVERPOOL, October 29-Noon.-Anotner
Fenian panic Is spreading The armories and
gunshops in this vicinity are guarded, and tse
police patrols have been doubled.
MANCHESTER, October O.-The Fenian trials
are proceeding. The city is quiet
shortly visit here.
MANCHESTER, October 30-Noon.-The triaI
OF the Fenlan, Allen, is now progressing Tho
is much excitement. The court Is guarded by
national troops.
DUBLIN, October 29.-The Fenian trials will
commence here On Thursday, the 3lst inst.
when the challenging Of the jury will COM
mence.
EDINBURGH, October 30 AT public dinner
given to Dsraeli yesterday he made q Tory
speech.
LISBON October 3n.-Late Rio Janeiro dates
say the tariff will be increased from January
one fifteenth per cent.
BERLIN, October 29.-Prussia declines to re-
ceive Bavaria in the ZolIverein on the terms
proposed by the latter.
PARIS, October 3O.-The mixed commission
sent by the Sublime Porte to Crete for the pur-
nH q cttn0v "A Antr~
contendng forces in that island has failed 70
accomplish its object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
.fELKaRAMS, &c.
There were only nine yellow FEVER intermit-

. There were only nine yellow fever intermit-
tents in New Orleans Tuesday. At meeting
OF the Board of Health Tuesday night the
qnatahtine was suspended. motion was
Ion ger be declared an endemic. The motion
was opposed and referred to the Committee on
Health. DR.. Stone argued thar the disease had
ran its course and was no longer an epidemic,
though sporadic cases would continue for
some time. In his opinion, IT 70 perfectly safe
for a stranger to come to the city. In his re-
marks, he contended the yelioWFfever was not
contagious under any circumstances.
An order has been issued by General Candy,
commanding the Second Mt5.ary District,
that:-.Tne apportionment Of delegates to the
Representative districts OF the State OF North
Carolina, as announced by Geaeral Orders No.
Io1, OF October IS, 1867, from these headQuar-
tiers, is modified for the several districts herein
named to read as follows: Counties OF ALE.
Rhany, Ashe, Snrry, Wautaaga, and Yadkin,
together four delegates; couDttef Anson, two
delegates; county of Guilford, Two delegates;
counties Of Tyrell and washington, together,
one deleSate'' 80
About len thousand white and colored clti.
zens celebrated the Republican victory in
Virginia by grand mass nesting in Rich
mond, Tuesday afternoon. Speeches were
made by Hon. Thomas w. Conway. Of New
York, and j. W. Hunnicurt, nember elect Of
the Constitutional Convention Mr.. Conway
spoke tor one hour and twenty minutes.
In the case at SomerviIle. n. j., of Jacob
Van Arsdale, indicted for the murder Of Jas
per B. Bald, on the Goth Of June last, the jury,
after an absence Of three hours, rendered q
veroict Of guilty of murder In he first degree.
The great trot at Auburn, N. Y, between
the Rochester hcrse. George Palmer, and the
Auburn horse, Gray Mack, has been post
poned on account OF rain to Wednesday, No.
vember 6.
Hon. Thos. Cribben was Tuesday evening
unanimously and by acclamstlon nominated
as candidate for mem bers OF he Assembly by
the Republican Convention held in Rochester,
N. Y.
A fire at 3s3 Broadway, New York, yester-
day morning, destroyed the stocks Of goods Of
Blum Il Co., importers of lases, &C., and Har-
dee, Bates Co. Loss s2O0,tO0.
Hon. Henry Smith was relominated Tues
day by ACCLAIM alton by the Republicans Of the
Cd assembly district Of Albany county, New
York.
There were two yellow Ever intermens in
Mobile yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31

! e.hFer transit across sha waters Of the Pa
CHE ocean: ta) For, letters, 10 cents ~. 81
per single letter ratei ib) for other correspond
T For such transit BY seq, the NstherlaDd Of
ce shali receive as fellowsi For transit across
the awaters of the Atlantic ocean OF between
the two frontiers (a) For letters, cents u.
I 50 per single letter rate; tb) for other corre-
spondence, II cents ". 81 per khogra mme,
net .,t-.gs t-,af ssst - ,.-
6 The postal accounts, between the two OH ces
shall be stated quarterly, and transmitted and
! verified as speedily as practicable and the
balance found due shall be paid TO TIE creditor
debtor office, as the creditor Office may desire
! The rate Tor the conversion of the money OF
the two countries shall be fixed by comm on
agreement between the two offices. saF &
asF fsf ARTICLE Is. Rv szvss 3,
E@fWnen In any port Of either country q closed
r3Hm IS transferred from one vessel to. another
without any expense to the ofHce OF the coun-
try where the transfer is made, such transfer
shall not be subject to any postal charge by one
Off ce against the other.
ARTICLE II. vf.t -r
Official communications between the two
offices shall not be the occasion OF any accounts
S'''7S ARTICLE 1s.
Letters wrongly sent or wrongly addressed,
OF not deliverable for whatever cause, shall be
returned to the originating office at its expense,
IL any expense is incurred. Registered corre-
spondence of all kinds net deliverable for any
cause snail also be returned IN ike manner.
All other correspondence which cannot be de-
livered shall remain at the disposition Of the
Receiving Office Any postages upon CORES
pondence returned, which shall have been
charged against the office Of destination, shall
be discharged from the account.
ARTICLE 10.
The two offices shall by mutual consent es-
tablish detailed regulations for carrying these
Articles into execution. and they may msdify
such regulations in like manner from time to
time. as the exigencies Of the service may re-
quire.
ARTICLE 90.
This onvention shall take effect on the first
day of January next and shall continue in
force until terminated by mutual agreement:
or otherwise until one year from the date when
one Office shall have notified the other OF its
desire to terminate it. But the two Offices may
by common accord modify 1t at any time, as the
exigencies OF the service may require.
1t is subject to approval on the one part by
the Postmaster General of the United States.
on the other by the Minister Of Finance OF the
Netherlands.
Executed in duplicate at the Hague, the
twenty sixth day OF September, in the year
1867.
LIS. JOHN A. kAssoN,
Sp. Oom'r, &c, &c, u. s.
I HnparpDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAME Z. :. TRoRNToN, the great English
Astrolegist, ClaiTyoyant and fsys shometricisn VINO
Las sstonished the scientific classes oi tGe VIa
World, has now located herself at Huoson, NJ 4.
Madame Thornton possesses zuch wouderiui powers
of second sight enable her to impSrt Enowiedse
of the importance to the single or married
Of either stx While in state Of trance, she de-
ineses the very features Cf the persen YOU are to
poweT known as the Psyehomotrope, guarantees to
produce life ike picture OF the future husband or
Hife of the applicant, together with date Of mar.
riage position in ife, Leading traits of character,
&c. This is no huInbug, thousands OF testimo-
niais sssers She will send, when desired, q
certified cert ificate written guarantee that the
picture Is what it pirports TO be. By inelosing q
small lock of hair. and stating place of birth, age,
disposition and cornple xion, and inclosfng nfty
cents ard stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired Information
by return mail. All communications sacredly con-
ddentlal. ADDRESS, in confidence, MADAME z. i
SD 3D&WeoIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
Dry Goods.

The fluctuations IN dry goods during the
past week nave been almost as lively as the
fluctuations IN Erie and Northwestern CON-
mon At least this has been the case with do
mes''"s, il not win Uther descriptions OF sea-
sonabll goods. The commission houses and
manufacturers agents did Lot altogether har-
understandings of what were to be the prices
fixed upon. As soon as cotton gave signs of
having touched bottom il was evident that
there would be no further reductions in the
prices of staple domesties, and iobbers who
We're not oyerstocked naturally showed q dis
position to buy and quite as naturally, when
this disposition was shown, prices began to
stiffen up again. But an understanding was
come TO at last. and trade moves ON again in
its regular course. 1t is pretty generally
understood there Is yet large business in re-
serve for November, not only for the far South
but for the nearby" purchasers Some fall.
ing off in the Southern trade must be expected
from the low price of cotton and the impor-
ters as we'll as the manufacture Of fancy de-
fashion for tfeir value, will have to sumit to q
loss from the fact that more OF that kind of
goods has been put upon the market than 1t " as
possible to take.
In uroleached cotton there is not much &C.
tivity. The place has been put down on an
average OF about cent yard on heavy
sheetings. In all kinds Of bleached goods the
stock is increasing and prices are not very
OF both buyers and sellers in respect to the
future; but it is certain that any revival of
trade will induce a rise, though the anxiety
to sell on the part of manufacturers must pre-
vent any considerable advance In prices.
There has been more activity in prints than
in any other kinds Of goods, but the stock is so
large that buyers have not shown anything
like feverlsh anxiety to stimulate q spec ula-
tive movement, and prices have given way q
trlf1e. Though the stock in first hands is
heavy. the desirable styles are not so great as
to inoUce holders to press sales.
In cambrics and silesias the demand has
improved somewhat. Muslin de LANES have
been affected 10 certain extent by a large
clearing out sale made in one lot to iobbing-
house, but strong efforts are made to maintain
the prices of the more desirable styles Italian
cloths and wooieps remain without anv
decided change. except for fancy cassimers Of
good sty les. for which there is a better de-
mand.
FOREIGN dry goods are extremely dull, and
with small prospects OF any improvement the
present season. The0 auction. rooms continue
to be well supplied, and prices have been
quite as we'll sustained as could have expected,
considering the general conditions Of trade
~ Y. Independent, 3lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31

mac. nj Philadelphia, IL attributed 10 exhala.
tions from rats killed By arsenie.s 4l9
UA number Of Pennsylyanians are buyine
farms in Tennessee, especially in the neiRh.
bOrhood OF Chattanooga .Ea4
<0aJohnny Lopgfellow,'' the young Name
bpreiar, has bsen arrested at BvcKspofti with
a6oo worth of plunder which he hsd just
secured. Ix.5s8IE
b n0The proposed new territory Of Wyoming
viii b formed ont Of colorado, Dakota, Ida I
no and NeerAske. frs5issA - q gtzs. rs
WEnyelopss came into uss IN this country
% Joaes ago, si9 3sEj 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-31
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WARRINGTON. 0ctOh0r 1S IS61

WARRINGTON, OctO0er Is, 1907
Having examined and considered the FORE
going Articles of Postal Convention for the
amelioration Of the Postal Service between the
United States Of America and the Kingdom OF
the Netherlands, which were agreed upon and
signed in duplicate at the Hague, the twenty
sixth day Of September one thousand eight
hundred and sixty Sc ven, by the Hon. John A.
kasson. Special Commissioner, DC, on behalf
of this Department, and by Mr.. J. p. Hofstede,
Chief Director Of the General Post Office OF
the Netherlands, on behalf of his Department;
the same are by me hereby ratified and ap.
proved by and With the advice and consent OF
the President Of the United States.
/ In witness whereof, have caused the seal
OF the Post Office Department to be hereto
affixed, with my signature, the day and year
first above written.
j r.. &. ALEX. W. RANDALL,
/ ..-.-5 .s.. Postmaster General, u. S.
| hereby approve the aforegoing Con ventton.
and in testimony thereof, l have caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed
II. s. ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President:
+. w. SEWARD, Acting Secretary of State
WASHINGTON, October Is, 1867.