davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
Americans Abroad.

Smith, Randolph & Co. furnish US with the
following list OF Americans registered at the
bao king house of Messrs. j. ". Tucker q Co.,
Paris, for the week ending November 5:-
New York-Edward Leavitt and lsiy, ]. NJ. Matti.
son and lady, Miss Msuson ]. j. Merritt, IL. II.
Cohen, Miss Juliet Clhen Miss Victoria Cohen, Ed
], Walker, Miss A. Walker, John Dickinson, Miss
Mary L. Dickinson. Miss Addie 4. Dickinson Ed
isdy. G. FahnestooK Samuel B. Hard i. A. aamli
ton. r. Melis Mrs. Il. Mott, Miss Josephine Mott,
H NJ. Ruggles, W. Gregory, Judson Jarvis. g. A.
Morse and lazy, s. j. Bacon and lady. 3. B. Ard and
PhiiadeIphia-D. G. Wharton Smith and lady Miss
Troptman, Andrew Wheeler and LADY, Thomas ".
Davis and lady, Henry W. OvermaR, IL. W. Davis,
Thomas Dsvls snd Lady, Mr.. Poultney and lady.
Baltimore-Mrs. Handy. Miss Elizabeth Lobe
dell
Boston-Nrs. N. @. Bgelow, Miss Q. w. BIgelow,
Miss NJ. q. Bigelow, Boston: w. B. Kuhn, Boston; T.
H. Schh fer. Sprlngtied u ISIS Lille Merriam George
9. Merriam, springaeld; Henry Hale and lady. ST.
Connecticut; Professor N. Morrison, Olvet, Mich;
MRS. Il. Miller, Quincy MAS. f. Miller, QuincV;
James w. Wise, Nevada; Lieutensn w. MetcaIfe
II g. A -: i. A. jackson, Floren Italy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
Markets by Telegraph.

FAN FRARtIsco, Nov. ls-Flour for export 81 75
@5'5 Wheat easieTi shipping tlT5@rso. Legal
new roEK. Nov. 2O.-stocks unsettled. Chicago
and Rock Island. lG1s Reading, ss4; Canton Ce,47;
Erie, Al Cleveland ana Toledo 99I4 Cleveland and
Plttsburg, s614; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1854
Michigan Central, lle1g; Michigan Southern, s4sz;
Cum bersnd preferred. sSs{, Virginia ss, 5s9s Mis-
souri, 90 Hudson River, l2iA; 620s 1882 llO6; do.
1854 lO74; do. 1865, l07S; do. new l0l5liO; 04Os,
lO5 Gold, lS41S; Money, per cent; Exchange lo9A.
SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GoLD.-First Mortgage
Bonds, based upon the valuable franchises,
grants, railroad, equipment, ETC., of the GEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, now
nearly completed, and forming one OF the most
assured and productive lines of traffic In the
world. The way traffic alone Is large and re-
muneraiive, independently of the immense
through business soon TO follow.
A portion of this loan Is offered to investors
at l03 and accrued interest In currency. The
bonds have semi i'annual gold coupons attached
payable in January and July.
Information, etc, to be had of
DE HAVEN d BROTHER,
Dealers In Government Securities, Gold, ETC.,
No. 40 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FROM CUBA.

Tile Provisional President-Ordersf for ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Principe Fallen.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Nov. 1s, via Key West, Nov. 2O.4
From revolutionary sources we learn that
Colonel Cespedes is acting as Provisional Presi-
dent, in the absence of Colonel Aguilera. He
has issued decree ordering all citizens between
the ages of eighteen and forty to be enrolled for
active service, uI der penalty, in case of failure,
that they declared enemies. ALI native male
persons between the ages Of forty and sixty must
do "home guard" duty.
Lieutenant-Genera Marcano commands the
Eastern Department, Aguero the Central, the
other chiefs being MarmoI, Sanesteban, Ber-
domo, and Peralta.
The latest news by telegram, received last
night from Puerto Principe, announces that the
Government troops who were besieged with the
Governor in a convent had surrendered to the
insurgents.
40 Jilara the insurgents whipped the troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FINANCE AND OOM1NEROE
oFRIoE OF THE EVENING TnLreRAPH.1,
IL EIIdav Knu 90 iaaa

j
There is no material change to report in the
Money Market. Call loans are made on Gov
ment collateral at COZ per cent. Commercial
paper is in moderate supply, aud the demand is
limited. Flrst-class bill an be placed at SOLO
per cent. per annum. The banks are discounting
about al they can for their 1ealers, but can do
nothing outside, and not always as much as
their customers want.
There was more disposition to operate in
stocks thts morning, and prices were rather
trmer. Government securities we've a traction
higher. City loans we're UNCHANGED. The new
issue sold at 103, and old do. at lO1.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely ut 4946149l an ad-
vance OF {; Pennsylvania Rairoad at 535, no
change; Minehill at 5S; and Little schuylkill at
45t, no charge.
in City Passenger Railway shares there
was nothing doing. 35 was bd for Fifth and
Sixth; 16 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 81 for
Spruce and Pine, and l04 for Hestonville.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
240 was bud fer North America; 1853 for Phiia-
delphia; 100 for South hwark; So Tor Penn To wn.
ship; and Al for Cous olidatlon.
Canal shares were dull. 10 was bid for
Schuylk kill NAVIGATION common l04 for preferred
do; 28 for Lehigh Navigation; 80 for Morris
Canal; and 80 for Wyoming Valley Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Ranortad nv ma Haven % Bro No An rrbtrd at raaG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeWS see Inside Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......N no.
STATE THE9MoMETER AT TIE EVENING rpru
eRAPa OFFICE.
a. n'''.''''.'47 IL A. m''''.."b2l2 r.
CLEARED Tbs MORNING.
Br; snip 1Shn Barbour. Chapman. Antwerp, Mer
BI: 6IlE Mary a, Nelson. Nelson. Cork or Falmouth
ior 9Iders Cbss. U Van Horn.
schr IEeita, CoomSs Bos on. ayer rSGn''k'on&co q 20.
schr d. = Mershon, Ayres, Boston. AudenrIed. Nor.
ssST sSST S,I e M0ss Brown Boston Tyler Co.
schI B; Cotton: Robinson. Boston, Cashier Stick
schf Four Sisters sheerer Boston. Blakiston, sraef
sehE Annie v. Rurgen; Thompson Providence do.
schr J. M. Broomail, Douglass. Boston. Day. HuddeII
scnr Bell. Howes. Plymouth so
schr +. B. Wheaton, Little, Boston, wannemacRer A
sc6r Reading RR. No. 81, Burk, Norwalk, do.
schr NJ X. Westcott' Candy, New York. Van Dnsen
sehr Reading RR. No. IS, Weeks. New Haven. Davis.
schr Black Diamond. Young. Greenport, sinnIoksor.
aohT Anna MyrIcs. stevens; Pawtuckes do.
schr sehT T.fa r snpcksSn 5cfeison oharlestown SS
sSST sSST j. j. Porter w Porter, Fail EiSer SSoo &C.
schr A. Heaton, Phinney, Providence. W. H. Johns
sc6r r 4 s. COrson. COrson, Boston, HammSt. A.
scSs Ss'lail Alex. Young, Young, Boston.
sShr sauie s. Godfrey, Godfrey Boston.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br barque George II. Jenkins. Durkee, from Ros
ton, in ballast 10 J. E. Baz'ey d Co.
Brig @. v. Williams. Sleelman from Boston,
Brig II. G. BROOKS. Davis from Fall River.
c., with lumher TO S. Bolton q Co..
Schr ]. nd. Broom all. Douglass, from Salem.
Schr Reading RR. No "a Bnrk, from NOrWalk.
Ecbr ID, &, Mershon, AyTes, from Boston.
Bchr w. A Crocker. Bsxter, IRON Boston.
Schr Alex. Young Young. from Boston.
scbr Annie " B1Igen Thompson. from Boston,
Schr E Amsden smith, from Boston.
Schr r. e 3. CorsOD C0rBon, from Boston,
Echr FouT Sisters, Sheerer, from Boston.
schr sallie s. Godfrey. Godfrey. from Boston.
Schr II. b Cotton, Robinson, from Boston.
a scbr Lewis Chester GoDkin from Boston,
echr Reading hk. No. 90. Weeks, from New Haven.
Echr BLACK Dis mOnd, Young. from DanVeH6pOrt
Schr A. HeatOn, PhnDey. from WilmiDg gton.
schr Bell Howes. from Plymouth.
schr Adoph Hugel, Robinson from Salisbury.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Niobe, hence, az San Francisco yester lay.
Scbr Maryland, Greene, for Philadelphia, sailed
hom Fsil Sivsr 18th Inst: ,ov pnuaao,.S,. .ua1
from Fall River 10th inst.
IBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, New 20.--Arriveo. steamship England,
Also arrived, steamship Mississippi. nom Rio
SAN FBANcIsco. Nov. Is Arrived, steamship
OIegonian. from Panama; ships Laurens from New
York; Nobe, from Philadelpbia; Castle kinnelwofth
from Liverpool Hochusnant som nod bomosy CLEARED
Flying Eagle, for Cork with 20 900 sac xs OF wheat
sea Serpent, for Hong Kong. with 5000 barrels hOur
and 5000 sacks OF wheat. .
sg Sx AssS ssMTbs es.s s.s.m.sp PALMYRA
arrived here ff0m New York on Wednesday lsst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Marine Disaater-Earthquake in Oh
Interior of the state.

Marine Observation-Disclosures in tho
Interior OF the state.
RsAN Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The ship Hellespont,
Captain soule, from Melbourne, Australia, was
wrecked this morning about thirty miles south
OF this port. Seven of the crew were saved,
and eleven are missing, including the captain
and mate. The vessel Immediately went 10
pieces and will prove a total loss.
heavy shock of earthquake was felt at
Mileron, Irene county, California, November
8. The wall of the court house was badly
cracked, and the waters of San Joaquin river
were disturbed. A slight shock was also ex.
perienced at Austin, Nevada, November IL.
The rainy season has commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

which are so necessary TO her progress. United
as they are, success is beyond doubt for the
welfare of a community who has for the last
three centuries groaned under the iron hand Of
deapotism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

Hon. Z. B. Washburne, "father Of the
House," is in his ninth Congressional term.
-Rug6nie's chief maid of honor, the Coun-
tess VeTguei Casenac, is fat, stupid, and forty
i've.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This mornings Quotations.

This Mornings Quotations.
LoNr ON, Nov. 20-A. M.-Consols 94k for both
money and account; Untted States Biye-twen-
ties, f44. Illinois Central, 96. Erie R. r. easier
at 299.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20-A. M.-Cotton is firm.
Sales OF TO-DAY estimated at $4,000 bales. Sales
OF the week, 2OC0 bales; tor export, 5000 bales;
for sueculaton 5000 bales. The stock on hand
is $4,000 bales, including 10000 bales of
American.
LONDON, Nov. 2O-A. M.-sugar on the spot
firm.
PARIS, Nov. 20-A. NJ The decrease OF bull
lion IN the Bank Of France Is 1000, 900 francs
since last week.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Nov Pop M.-Yarns aud fabrics
at Manchester are steady.
Breadstutfs are quiet. Corn dull Peas easier,
but not quOtably lower.
LONDON, Nov. Pop. M.-Consols and U. g.
bonds were unchanged. Erie r.. r., 29b; Great
Western, 394.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2O-P. Motion is firm
and UNCHANGED. The stock ahoat is 3l2, 900
bales, including SO, 900 bales of American.
Lard is quoted al Cos. Cd tine rosIn, It's.
HAvRE, Nov 20-P. M.-Cotton is quoted at
l22 francs afoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

San Francisco is assessed at 100000, 900.
Utah has discovered silk-spinning
spider.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
This Afternoons Quotations.
Official Vote of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2O-Complete official returns
from this State give the total vote for President
at $4,000. Seymour's majority is 45,26S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
Reported by De Haven & Bro. No 40 s. Third street

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
1881, l144@lI4s; old 5-2Os, do. l1O0llO4; new
52Os, 1854, 107@llO7i do 1865, 1913 @lO7s; 6-2Os,
July, 1865, l1O@1l04; do. lSe7 ll0l@ll04; DO,
-Messrs. De Haven &BroIner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex.
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, ll44
1915 do, 1866, l6740lO79; do, 1865, new, lO9i "a
ll0!;, do, 1867 new, ll0BNllOa; do, 1868, ll0l
@llO3; do, IS, lO.4Os, 1Oi6p 1861. Due Com,
pound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, 1344@134a.
-Messrs William Painter Il Co.. BANKERS.
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
1882, llO@ll04; do, 1864, lO7@l074; do, 1865,
l0741lO79; do. july, 1865, lO9l 0llO5: do July
1867, ll04@1lOa: 1868, 1lO4@1lO5; l6-40s, 1D4k8
100. Compound Interest Notes, past due, 1925.
Gold, 134s@l94S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....NO NOVEMBER On
STATE OF rHFGMoMETER AT TIE EVENING rELu.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M..--..."...47 IL A. M,.........62l2 2 p. M, &.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
Marriaaes.

GRIEvES-JoNES.-O January 20, by Rev. f. J.
d. Pepper, Mr.. Edward w. Grieves To Miss Louise
G. Jones, both Of this city.
MoMULLIN- the 22d of january, in
Calvary Chapel, Brandywine Hd., Del, by the Rev.
s. +. Hotchkin, Mr.. George o. McMullin, of San
Francisco. Cal, to Miss Margaret A. Carr, of Clo-
yer Hill Del
BUNTING-HART-on Monday afternoon, Jan.
27th at the residence Of the brides parents by the
Baltimore Md, to Miss Mary Hart, of Whining
ton. Del.
gB- Baltimore Sun please copy.
HESSEY-SMlTH.-On the ed inst, in the First
English Lutheran Church, Baltimore. by Rev. Dr.
John McCron, d. stewart Hessey, Esq, (late list
lieut. Eng. Corps, q. s. Al of Kent county, Della
ware, to Miss L. Addie Smith, OF Dorchester soun-
ty. Md.
HoLCOMB-DR1vER.-o TIE 2lst inst. in I'm
manuel Church, at New Castle, by the Rev.
Charles Spencer BanksoH II. Holcomb, to Edith
M. daughter of the late Joshua E. Driver, ESQ.,, all
of New Castle.
MURRY-KNIGHT- the 22d inst by the Right
Rev. Bishop Stevens, ut Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Rev Charles b. Murray 10 Mrs. Louisa
G. Knight. daughter of Dell Noblet, ESQ., OF Will
mpptOn, Del,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
QUEEN ANNE,s COUNTY.
QUEEN ANNEB UUUNTY.
"A religious revival In In progress in the NJ. ]
Church, ut Centreyille.


"A religious revival In In progress in the ME.
Church, ut Centreville.
The stockholders of The Queen Annes and
Kent County RaiIroad have been called upon to
pay the second installment Of their shares.
Tho Centrevillc Citizen Displays the lolticst
Indifference concerning affairs transporting In It's
own nelghborhood, oil any paper VIC know.
Otherwise tits avery well conducted paper.
+, wICoMIco COUNTY.
That excellent Republican paper, the Sails
bury Nep Erd, has allowed Its ire to be excited
In Princess Anne We expressed our regret thai
Republican, paper could not live In that sectisn.
The NeU Esa stOuty maintains that 1t ia radically
Republican,, and can live. We are glad of 1t, and
never doubted IT, We have merely to say that
when we used the words g that section" In con-
nection with Princess Anne, we did not intend to
include I'LL the surrounding counties but to refer
to the Improving section in Somerset around that
town. In this connection, we may say to the Era
and TO all others, that while 1t Is our aim TO give
our Tribune a circulation throughout our Penin-
sula, without regard 10 State lines, Ii is neither
our intention, nor desire, to surplant the local
newspapers. and even Ii we did desire it, 1t would
be impossible for us to do SO, If suc, papers pay
decent amount of attention to affairs In their own
neighborh0od. II they give plenty of locals the
people In their counties will take them, lot them
take us many other papers as they nluy. In al
most any other field the weekly papers published
from daily offices have the advantage of them,
but in this field in giving local news and inteli-
gently discussing questions Of local interest the
county papers have decided advantage over all
competitors.
The Post-o1ce In Salisbury has been moved
from Front street to Division street.
The friends of the proposed road from Sails
bury or bclmar to tho mouth Of the Nanticoke
river are In ea nest and arc agitatng the subject
OF building the road. The importance of the
road Is evident
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

RELIGIOUS services at the NJ. E. Church,
in Delaware City, on last Sabbath evening were
unusually interesting. After a sermon by the
pastor, five persons presented themselves at the
altar for prayer, and one was converted. The
meeting has been continued during this week.
The pastor is to preach q sermon in his pulpit
next Sunday night, by request on the subject of
Temperance.
REMOVED Our readers will remember we re-
ferred recently to the removal of the colored peo
pies church, at Delaware City. They have al
ready taken down the old church building, which
stood on the border OF the canal about quarter
of a mile above the bridge, and moved the mate
rial to their lot in Polktown, where they propose
to rebuild on an improved plan.
SKATING CARSrvAI.-All the skatorial popula-
ton of Delaware City turned out en- masse last
Saturday, on the splendid ice covering the canal,
and cut all sorts of figures from the sublime to
the ridiculous. There was said to DC counting,
laughing, cursing, drunkenness, fighting, falling
In and skating, all In the order in which we name
them, the last being the least important. How
ever the gay people of this place have carte
blanche for getting on rampage" generally, as
VIC believe there is not an officer of the law in
town, except the commissioners and q Justice of
the peace.
THE LEcTuRE.-Thc lecture delivered by Rev.
Elon ]. Way, in the NJ. E. Church of Delaware
City, last week, on "The origin and nature of the
Jewish constitution" was On elaborate and fin
ished production, highly pleasing and instructive
to all who enjoyed the privilege of hearing it,
0rESEp.-The new store house built by John
C. Clark, Esq, at Kirkwood, in this county, is
finished, and is occupied by Charles W. Harris,
Of Glasgow, who has opened out with a new and
large stock Of goods.
NEW GATEs.-The company are availing them
selves of the opportunity offered by the close of
navigation on account of the Ice, to make repairs
on the Delaware and Chesapeake canal. Among
other matter, they are having new gates put in
the locks at St. Georges.
TRUSTEES ELEcTEp.-The NJ E. Society newly
organized at Summit bridge, in this county, un-
der the pastoral charge of Rev. W. B. Walton,
have recently elected Board of Trustees, who
propose to make prompt arrangements for elab-
orately repairing the old building, Boulden's
Meeting House, for the future use Of said society
| it having leased the premises for fifty years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
--------------------
Lincoln, Sussex County.

NEW CHuRcn.-They have the foundations Of
n new M. e. Church laid in this place, and pr
pose to hurry the building on to completion, so
It can be occupied early next spring. The pastor
is Rev Mr.. Remsen, who Is active and efficient In
his work.
TEMPERANCE MEETINo.--A temperance meet
Ing was held In the Town Hall at Lincoln, on
Tuesday evening, the 21st Instant, and addrs sscd
by Rev. Thomas L. Poulson. The meeting was
opened with reading scripture lesson and prayer
by Rev. H. ]. Gaylord.
New STATION BUILDING.---The Railroad Com
pany are having station-housc, Of modern style
and finish, built at Lincoln. II will be completed
in few weeks. By the way, do our readers
generally know that the junction & Breakwater
Railroad Is finished to Georgetown, the county
town of Sussex county, about twelve uiles from
Lincoln, and that the cars run regular To that
place
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE MEETING.-A large
and enthusiastic temperance meeting was held in
the NJ. E. Church, at Cedar Neck, about four
miles from Lincoln, on Wednesday evening, the
22nd instant. Addressed by Rev. Thomas L.
Poulson. Arrangements were made for organic
Ing lodge OF Good Templars.
New RAILRoAD.-It is proposed to run Rail-
road from Lincoln to Underwater, on the Delaware
Bay, about six miles distance, to be continuance
OF a road talked of from some point opposite the
city Of Baltimore, across the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland to Lincoln. This would make direct
route from the Delaware Capes to Baltimore.
The proposed point of terminus, on the Delaware
side, is at one of the finest harbors on the bay.
Rev. II. j. Gaylord, IN enterprisng public spirit
ed and intelligent citizen of Lincola, surveyed
and sounded said harbor, and made a favorable
report on the same to parties interested.
Among the most entcrpriring
of the citizens of Liscoln, is Rev. H. j. Gaylord,
who has recently built, and now occupies, the
finest and most commodous dwelling hou,e in
the place. 1t stands in the midst of charming
natural grove of beautiful shade trees, delightful
ly interspersed with thick coppice Of pines and
cedars. 1t Is well named .'Cedar Cottage
where friend can be entertained by Mt. G., his
accomplished lady, and Miss lie, in a hearty
hospitality, to beggar description. Mr.. @. is hay.
ing his farm, which lies about three miles from
Lincoln, cleared up and put In fine order, prepar,i
tory to planting out large number Of peucl
trees, in addition to the thrifty orchard already
growing on the place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
KENT COUNTY.
ITEMS FROM THE SMYRNA TIMES.

ITEMS FhOM THE SMYRNA TIMES,
Rev. VIM. B. Gregg and DR.. j. E. Clawson
have purchased the Academy building, Smyrna,
from Messrs. j. w. and Horace spruance and B.
b. Allen, for 81 800, and Intend making 1t one Of
the best educational institutions In the State.
Rev Mr.. Chatham, who Is now SO ably managing
The school, expects to enter another calling, and
the purchasers design employing first-class In
structor to take his place, with competent lady
assistant. They also contemplate enlarging the
building, to make 1t meet all demands. Mr..
Chatham has found much difficulty in accommo-
dating the Students who have averaged about
eighty for the year.
Rev. Mr.. Gregg is a member of the Board of
trustees of the Pennsylvania State Normal
schoolone of the leading educational institutions
IN The country, and DR.. Clawson has given his at
IGNITION (and formerly his services) to the cause
oi education for number of years.
d. V. Smith, jeweler, Of Chestertown, has
"Ren the property Of R. D. Hoffecker, on Main
street, Smyrna, SO long used as jcwelry store by
Inc late Rev. P. Mansfield, and is preparing to
open store ns soon rs possible.
-h.k. Parsons Ia tearing down the old hipped-
1901 house opposite Campbell's hotel Smyrna,
ana Intends erecting jewelry store on The site.
The Misses Tatmen, milllners, of Smyrna,
VIII remove to Wilmington In the Spring.
John X. Johns, ESQ.,, residing at "Big Oak, y
mar smyrna, has lost, in rapid succession, five
N"uaole horses, from a disease resembling pleurt
pneumonia.
AT an annual meeting of the stockholders o
,ne delaware Central Railroad Company, held q
lover on the 18th inst, the following person
mers chosen directors for the ensuing year :
rnomas b. Bradford, DR.. Henry Ridgely, H
Ioad, VIM. M. Shakespeare. Jas.G. Waplcs Thos
smsghler and George B. Dickson. Subsequent
y the Board of Directors met and organized b
eleeting Thos. B. Bradford President. and Geore
=. dickson. Secretary and Treasurer. This is th
p'oposed road from Frederick to Little Creo
Landing, via Dover.