davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY MEETING.
Last evening q meeting, having in view the
turtherance OF the mission cause Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, was held at ST. Andrews
Church, on Eighth street, above Spruce. Ad.
dresses were delivered upon the condition of the
missions throughout the country. From the
eighth annual report of the Board of Missions of
this Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania,
which viii be made to the Convention now In
session, we learn that the sessions of the Board
during the past year were characterized by even
more than ordinary interest. The attendance
has been large, the meetings often protracted
and the whole missionary work and plans for
its prosecution thoroughly discussed. Agreeably
10 recommendation of the Convention, the
Board sought without delay to send into the
vast and unCared-lor portions OF the Diocese
itinerant Evangelists, both TO explore and to
preach the Word.
During the year three of the stations of the
Board have become setsupporting:-1 Grace
Church, Allentown, long fostered by the care of
the Rev. Mr.. Potter, under whom 1t was organ
lied about four years since. A beautiful church
and iourishing congregation testify to the
success of his labors. I'd, st. PauPs Church,
White Haven. This mission was under the care
Of the Rev. Peter Russell until few months
ago, when ii was transferred to the charge OF
the Rev. Mr.. Coleman, OF Mauch Chunk. IT Is
reported in a most fourishing condition. The
average attendance at church is as large as in
any Episcopal church i'm the whole Lehigh
region. 3D., st. James Church, Eckley. The
parish is, and has been for many years, under
the care of Rev. Peter Russell.
The Board reports also that during the year
seven new points have been occupied. In
Schuylkill county, Ashland, Pine Grove, and
fremont; in Tioga county, Morris Run and Fall
Brook: in Chester county, West Vincent; in
Clinton county, Remove; in Lehigh county,
Allentown Furnace; and in Montgomery county,
Gwynedd.
In closing this account of its labors the Board
pledges itself to work quite up to the measure
Of pecuniary ability which the Church by its
contributions gives it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

NoSIINATIoNs.-The Republican members of
Councils met yesterday and made the following
caucus nominations:-
For Police Magistrates.-First District
Charles Mink. Second Dstrict-Joseph G. Tit
termary. Third District-Andrew Morrow.
Fourth District-Louis Godbou. Fifth District
John Swift. Sixth District-Samuel p. Jones.
Seventh Dstrlct-William s. Toland. Eighth
pistrict--Jacob R. Massey. j., Ninth District
Charles p. Pancoast Tenth Distrct-Adam
Shoemaker. Eleventh District-William r.
Helms. Twelfth District--Edward s, Fitch.
Thirteenth Dstrict-O. L. Ramsdell. Four
teenth District-Jacob Good. Fifteenth Dis
trict- Thomas j. Holme. Sixteenth District
Joseph S. Maui. Seventeenth District--Jesse
Bonsall. Eighteenth District-Charles Senix.
For Port Wardens-Francis Cope, John r..
PenIose, James Barrett, Jr., Jacob Walker, G.B
Kerto0t George I. Thorn, George stockham,
John Byerly.
For Trustees of the Northern Liberties Gas
Works--Jacob Naylor, Isaac A. Sheppard.
Board of Health--Charles Barrett.
For Guardians of the Poor-Nelson J. Nicker.
son (by Common Council).
City Ice Boat-Wiliam Cummings.
Directors of Girard College-George Truman,
Thornton Conrow, James Boswell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-John I. Baker engi-
neer of an oil-cloth factory near Beverly, was
killed yesterday near that town by jumping or
falling from the 10 o'clock A. NJ. train. The
deceased was about twenty-siX years old, and
belonged TO Salem, n. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
sIMILIA sIMILIBUs cURANTUF
HUlLPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
FAMILY CASES

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
FAMILY CASES
OF 80 large Walls, morocco case, containing
specific for every ordinary disease family 49,
Is subject to,and book of drections.....".. 1000
to Is vias TO IS
Specifies for all Diseases, both for Curing ana
for Preventive treatment, IN Vials ana 49, A.
pocket w
These Remedies, by the single box, are sent
TO part of the country by Mail Express nee OF
charge, receipt of the price.
Address-H UMPHRENS SPECIFIO -
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
otfce and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New YORK
Dr. HUMPHREYS ls consulted daily ct his Office,
personally or by letter, as above for all forms OF
For sale by DYoTT & CO., JOHNSON, HoL,
LoWAY & CoMpEN, 7. r. CALLEN per, per, and
AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and at Bl1THES Drug Store, No. 3l20 Market street,
and by all Druggists. 3ltuths Gun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

SERIOUS STABBING AFTRAY.-William Rein,
n colored man, residing in ST. Mary street, was
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital late on
Tuesday night, with four frightlul staos IN tue
mead. which we're said to have been indicted by
a woman with whom Rein was living, the result
Of 3 quarrel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
SALE ON MONDAY, June 3,

will include
ORPHANS COURT SALE-Estate of Alexander
Galloway, deceased Stone Residence and LOT of
ground Aliens lane Twenty-second Ward, near GER
mantOWn.
BY ORDER OF HEIRS-Estate ofRoger Mcdonald
deceased.-TwO-story brick Tavern and four brick
Dwellings, corner of Twenty-tourth and Cald-
well streets, between Walnut and Locust streets.
ELEGANT COUNTRYS SEAT, with 40 acres OIL
Church lane, adjoining the city line, miles from
WAsHIN GToN SQUARE AND LOCUST STREET
handsome Residence, with side Office and Lot, "a
feet front. -
HANDSOME MODERN REsIDENCE-No. 81
South Tenth street.
CHESTNUT STREET. WEST PHI Ia DELPHIAs
street. north side.
SOUTH FIFTH sTREET-No. 9O5 Fairfax place
Five brick Dwellings and Lot, AZ by I8O feet.
EXECUTORS SALE-Estate OF Stephen BENTON.
deceased.-FOur modern three-story brick DWellinos
Nos. ll22, liza. 1l26. and l12S Carpenter street.
Same Estate-Two three-story brick Dwellings
Nos. 9S6 and 93S King, now Cross street, below Die,
kersOn street.
Same Estate-Two twostory Dwellings, west side
Church, now otsego street, between Reed and Prime
streets.
Same Estate-Brick Messuage and lot fground. No
274O Federal street.
Same Estate-Yearly Ground Rent fS625o
Same EstRte-Eght yearly Ground Rents OF s52
each.
Same Estate Five yearly Ground Rents OF $50 each.
one of $751; and one OF SS4. is 239t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, EFT
N Friday. Nav

EALE OF REAI LSTAIE 5IfJChSl LOANSi EICs
On Friday, May "A,
AT IL clock, at the Exchange, VIII include:-
VALUABLE FARM 90 acres, near Quakertown,
Bucks county, ~ miles from Qualkertown station, on
North PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 10 II sc
200 shares Susquehanna Canal Co.
lO0 shares SchuylkiH Navigation (Preferred stockls
50 shares Union Railroad and Transportation Co.
so shares American Anti Incrustation Co.
100 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
30 shares Central National Bank.
$500 susquehanna canal Co., six per cent. coupon
bonds.
$4,000 Warren and Franklin Railroad Co. First
Mortgage Bonds, interest February and August,
guaranteed by the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
and Erie, and Northern Central Railroad Com
panies. 10 22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
T NJ. GUMMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERs
y No. sos WALNUT Street

HOLD Regular sales Oh
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Handbills of each property issued separately,
catalogues published and circulated containing
full descriptions OF property TO be sold, also par
ta list OF property contained In Real Estate Regis
ter and offered at private sale.
Sales advertised daily in all the daily newspaper
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
CETTY BURG A S VI U NJ
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.

incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania March 8, 1867.
The Board of Supervisors, appointed by the above
Corporation carry the objects of the Act OF In
corLoration respectfully announce the public that
raising OF funds for the erection establishment, and
maintenance of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers OF the
late to be built the battlefield Of Gettysburg
and inducement to patriotI" citizens to contrl-
butte TO this BENEVOLENT object, have empowered the
such articles of value interest from association
with the late war or any moneys, effects property or
where at such time or upon such terms, and In such
way and manner whatsoever to them shall seem fit
any laws OF this Commonwealth to the contrary not
The site for the institution thirty, acres) has
already been purchased ana II s hoped that the good
Subscriptions will be received at the office OF the
Association, No. 1926 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
will be issued which will entitle the holder to such
article of value as may be awarded to its number.
The first distribution OF awards Will be made imme-
diatey upon the receipt Of $4,000 subscriptions OF 80
The distribution will be public and under the direct
supervision of the corporators.
Persons at q distance are requested to remit their
subscriptions (when practIcable) by Post Office
Direct all letters to -
Secretary Board of Supervisors
Box 1881 p. o., Philadelphia.
under the first distribution. The items OF Dia:
monds and other precious stones were purchased
their genuineness is certified to by Messrs. Henle &
Bros, the most extensive diamond importers in the
country, and by J' hermann diamond SETTER NE"
York.
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL.
DIERS,
Incorporated by Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March g. 1867.
Office No. 1926 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTIoNEER, No. 1920

AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
b: SCOTT, Jr, VIII give his personal attention
Of parties removing or breaking up housekeeping or
the most favorable terms. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
]. D. HOFFMAN.

GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL.
DIERS,
Incnrporated by Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March 9, 1867
Office No. 1926 CHESNUr Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
Marine TELEGRAPH.

For additional Morfne Ne,Os see First Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RISES. s............4s7 MOON RISES. ....~".il09
SUN SETS. II Hen WATMR,.~. 441
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERi
~ No. l27 s. FOURTH Street.

Sales of Real Estate Stocks Loans, ETC., at PhiIa
dephia Exchange, every Friday at IL O'Clock, noon
our sales are advertised In all the daily and seYera
each property, and by pamphlet catalogues, one
thousand OF which will be Issued on wednesday pre-
Oe''''' REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FLOUR STORE
On Saturday Afternoon.
May 25 at O'Clock, at the S. w. corner OF ElghtL
Parrish streets, by order of Assignee the stock
and fixtures comprising % barrels OF superior Hour,
1000 pounds IN bags rye, bran, buckwheat plat
form scales, barrels, handcart, vinegar, etc. 1871 AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania March 8, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

SAFE NO. ll0 SAMSON streel.
NEAT MAHOGANY FURNITURE ETC,
On Saturday Morning,
At IL o clock, the superior mahogany houSehoN
furniture, feather BEDS bedding fine Ingram carpet
kitchen utensils, etc. 10 Fl AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

AT O'Clock West Philadelphia, by catalogue, the
elegant suit walnut and green plush drawing room
furniture centre and bouquet tables, rosewood side
board, handsome velvet and imperial carpets,
chandeliers and gas fixtures, refrigerator oil
cloths, etc. III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

The FALL FAsHIoNs.--It will be graft
flying to ladies to learn that Cloaks will
be worn much longer this season than
last winters styles forbOded. This Is a
very sensible Improvement for our eli
mate. Embroidery will be great fea-
ture on cloaks, and the rage for all kinds
of trimming continues undated. Cloaks
are now more Of the loose fitting style,
and there is decided tendency toward
the close sleeve. Many OF the imported
cloaks are plain, not pointed, and ap-
proach the circular form. At Madame
Brodie's, Canal street, we saw q purple
blue velvet cloak, called the Maintenon,
with hood falling on the back, and
consisting Of two pieces tied loosely to-
gether and fringed with beads; raised
trimming was worked in curious devices
on the back, and small coat sleeve and
under jacket, plentifully adorned with
bead fringes, completed this very be-
coming cloak. The leading colors in
cloaks this fall are black, brown and
purple.
The coquettish Fanchon and other
summer varieties Of bonnets have given
place to stately and elegant chapeaus,
the distinguishing feature of which is
the diadem. This is very attractive
addition to bonnet, and can be adapted
to any style of face. The diadem may
be set upright across the front o, close
fitting shape, or will require shape
rising in front to admit broad bandeas,
which is generally trimmed with sprays
OF rich flowers, or satin, or velvet box
plalts. Crowns are quite fiat and broad,
and NAVY ~ .hn shsnes -ro much larger
tlt - = = 40
years, Uoiu Is lntrouuCeu prolusely
among the ornaments of the early fall
bonnets, but will scarcely retain tits
place very long.
The most beautiful hues Of the fall
woods, convolvulus vines, branches of
oak, maple and rose trees, sprays Of fern
and dropping tassels OF willows, acorns
and berries, form a rainbow over some
rich shade of imperial velvet or satin.
The reign OF amber has passed away,
and all attempts to introduce 1t have
failed.
There is very little change in dresses
either as regards shape or material. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt :;
Nothings so hard, but years will fud it out"
Ihls was the motto of Mr.. Barrett when
seeking to discover Hair Restorative which
would not only restore grey hair to its natural
color' but would also prevent it from falling
out and serve the purpose of a splendid dress.
ing as well. Procure a bottle of "Barrett's
vegetable Hair Restorative" and see how com.
pletely his efforts have been rewarded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
new red.brown Bismark will be probably

new red brown Bismafk will be probably
the iayorite color this fall. The skirts
will be OF course short for the streets,
and as long as trails can be made for
visiting and ceremonious occasions,
Brocades will probably be revived this
winter and some OF the patterns Will be
very pretty and brilliant. In one flower
pattern at Arnold l. Constables We
counted sixteen shades Of color. Irish
and French poplins, plain and EN-.
brOidered, imperial serge and crepe
Eugenie, are among the materials for
fall dresses. In black silks the argp De
Ia Rene is Ivery rich. 1t is finished on
one side with invisible cord. Holland
satin is also displayed for fall dresses.
Gabriells for morning wear are loose
and confined with belt OF the same
material. The trimming in many in
stances takes the form OF sack. Dresses
are not gored as small as they have been.
A very pretty novelty in infants robes
is lace medallion trimming. Jet trim
ming, satin folds and plaits and narrow
fringes will be used on dresses.
The Application OF art in its highest
form to jewelry is very fitting thought
OF the chameleon goddess. Some of the
latest styles in Jgouterie consist of antique
beads, exquisitively cut in smoked topaz
Illuminated with small CLEANS of
diamonds, set in gold, as diadem, ear
rings and necklace. Some OF these are
carved as miniature busts, with drapery
over the chest Of dead gold, veined with
black enamel.
Burnouses in silk and wool have been
revived this fall, and the fur boa will be
very fashionable during the winter.
Such are the novelties that greet the
eyes of the seaside bellies on their return
from the watering places. A month or
two later will produce new develop
ments in the realms OF .ashion.-N. Y.
Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
The Nervous Man.

The nervous man is the original harp
OF one thousand strings.
He IL a fiddle past finding out.
The tired ov an elephant don't skare
him, but he wilteth when the mouse
nibbles in the Wainscot.
He turneth pale at the comeing ov the
spider.
He laffeth when the whirlwind liz on a
bender; but shudreth when the striped
snaik walks out for an airing.
He gazeth at the red lightning with
joy, when it gasheth the heavens; but
the scales ov hiz back lift up in horror
when old baxter files up hiz wood saw.
The nervus man il very singular
critter - he might more properly be
called plural critter.
MY advice tew the nervus man, is tew
fr'nA ask :nr Il living, and for excite.
ment chaw spruce gum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

ADDITIONAL BoUNTY-ACT July %, '66.
Upon application at official sources it
has been ascertained that from the 1st
of January up to the 10th instant, there
were received at the Paymaster Generals
Office, and recorded, 361,639 applica-
tions for the additional bounty; So, 100
applications remain unrecOrded, but
these, it is estimated, VIII be all recorded
by the 18th of next month. All appli-
cations received by the Paymaster-
General prior to April 1st, 1867, will
have been referred and awaiting evil
dence from the Second Auditors Office
on the lst OF October.
All applications for the additional
bounty from their nature and the re.
quirements Of law, have, after being
recorded and examined at the Pay De.
partment, to be referred to the Second
Auditors Office for the military history
OF the claimants, as it appears on the
rolls in possession Of that officer. The
Second Auditor has furnished to the Pay
Department returns Of this history at
the rate of II 900 or $4,000 per month,
But 10000 applications are still in Office
awiting the proper evidence to enable
their settlement by the Pay Department.
The division of Referred Claims of
the Pay Department, which is entrusted
with the settlement of this bounty, has
paid 1t as rapidly as returns have been
received from the Second Auditors
Office, 1t has, since the 1st of January,
after the necessary examination in their
settlement, rejected 7,346 applications,
and settled the claims of 8786S appli-
cants. The disbursements, from the same
date, in the payment of these claims,
amount to 1886, 304.68. This has been
accomplished at the very small cost to
the Government, including expenses of
every character, the pay of officers and
clerks, of rent Of buildings, &C., of 80
cents per claim, or 1900 of one per
cent. of the whole sum disbursed.-BaEh-
move Amsrtcan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACoIDRNr.-The
fact has just crept to light, that the
North River steamboat Connecticut
one Of the Troy line-was sunk in the
Hudson above Albany on Wednesday
night last. Through some unexplained
means, the news Of the accident has
been suppressed for three or four days,
and this circumstance alone, is enough
to create a suspicion that there was
some grave negligence about it. 1t seems
almost incredible that a river steamer
should spring leak only a half hour or
less after leaving her dock, and quietly
go to the bottom; yet such was the
case, and that the loss was not greater
or that lives were not sacrificed, is due
solely to the fortunate circumstance that
the water where the accident happened
was only eight feet deep. We trust that
this, no less than the Dean Richmond
affair, will be searchingly Investigated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
THE INDIAN LINIMENT,

i As a relief ever ready; as killer OF pain,
taken inwardly, or outwardly applied, has no
equal. For the relief and cure OF Rheumatic
and Neuralgia Affections, Sprains, Bruises, &c,
1t is unequalled. 1t is also most eflicacious,
taken inwardly, in the cure of Cholera, Cramps,
and Pains in the Stomach, DisrrhoG, Dyson.
terry, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, &c,
and is without exception the most Panacea the
world affords. No family should be without it.
EvsSy traveller by land or sea should have bot.
tie. Miners and farmers residing at distance
from Physicians should keep it constantly on
hand. In case OF Accidents, and sudden attacks
Of Stomach Complaints, its value cannot be es-
timated, Inquire for Major LANES INDIAN
LINIMBNT, and take no other. Price, so cents
per bottle. For sale at Wholesale and retail by
Demas, Barnes 81 Co., q Park Row, n. Y. Gale
Il Robinson, 1S6 Greenwich ST., n. Y: T. @.
Wells & Co., 1872 Fulton St. N. Y; Charles n,
Crittenden, IS 9th Ave, n Y, and by respect
able Druggists throughout the world. None
genuine unless signed JOHN THOS LANE,
and countersigned by j. T. LANE Il Co., Pro.
prietors, lG3 Broadway, y. y. Send fer Cir
CulaT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
LADY besitated and he repeated.

"vell, veil, do you likes him so well SIS
to be his wile2"
ooh, certainly" she answered with a
kind OF litter,
"yell, dat Is all any reasonable man
can expect. SO you are marrit; l pro-
nounce you man and wife"
The man then asked the justice what
was TO pay.
ooh, nothing at aN-nothing at all
you are welcome to it, II 1t win do you
any goot,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
TIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. sT

l. LOUIS 81 IRON MOUNTAIN RAIL.
ROAD co. Seven per cent, interest, February
and August.
These Bonds cover a road of 81 miles.
finished from st. Louis to Pilot Knob, and in
frst-Class order, and an extension of about the
same length from Pilot Knob to Belmont, now
rapidly constructing, for which the proceeds of
these bonds are to be used, making through
route from St. Louis to New Orleans by rail.
The earnings of the 81 miles are 100000
year 1.-THE net profits now are sufficient to pay
the interest on the entire amount of bonds,
were they all issued. The basis of security is
believed to be beyond that of any other bonds
now offered. Apply at the Office of the Com
pany, No. 43 Wall St., to Fl. G. MARQUAND,
ViCe-President, or to CLARK, DODGE AGO,
corner of Wall and William SITS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26
Welcome To Ii.

An old Dutch farmer, Just arrived at
the dignity Of justice Of the peace, had
his hrst marriage case. He dished it up
in this way. He first said to the man !:
"Vell, you wants to be marrit, do yon I
Veil, you loves dis woman so goot as
any woman you ever see 2"
"Yss," answered the man.
Then to the woman.
"Vell do YOU love dis man So better as
no mAg ?, 800. ~ ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

A MAINE BANK ROBBED. A dispatch
from Portland, Me-, states that the Saw
ings Bank in Norway Village, Oxford
county, about forty miles from Portland,
was robbed Saturday night Of between
ten and twelve thousand dollars in money
and collateral. The rogues have not
yet been taken.