davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Arrest General Butler.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

By atlantic Gable.
LONDON Oct. 81 "A. NJ Consols, 945 for both
money and account. United States 5-3Os, 739
Illinois Central. 974; Ere 2s4.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3l--A. M.--CottOn is tending
downwards; sales OF probably $1,000 bales, in
cludirg 6OC0 bales sold after close OF the market
last evening. Corn, 37s. Cd.
LONDON, Oct. 81 "A. M.-Linseed Oil, f29 los
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
SHIPMENT of Specie.

Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3L-The Inman steamer
City Of Boston, sailing for Europe, takes out in
specie Sl2i 00O; the Freuch steamer Pereire,
sailing Tor Brest, takes out in specie to-
GAdl HlO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

~ taI2t for 65 5.20s; 11Oi for July 66 6.2Os; 1lII
7 Ior s7 5'20s; and lll5 for '6s 6-2Os. CITY loans
WEI we5e sechanged; the new issue sold at lO2I
ana oiu 90 at l0ll.
hallroad Shares were inactive. Lehiph VALLEY
s0u s0 "a a. o9e, ~ CN9nge; and Reading at 495Ca
on, an advance Of 1; 12ea was bid ior Camden
town; 5J ior ~ Mebi sS t6r Sc for Norris
vania; 40 for Elmira preferred; 10 for Gaia w,ssa
common; 80 Tor preferred do; and 26 for Phila.
del lphia and Erie. ~ NiA"-
City Passenger Railway shares were v,,,ou,
change. Thirteenth aud Fifteen sold AZ III
35 was bid for Fifth and 5 xtb: ~ for Tenth ana
Eleventh 229 for Spruce and Pine; 4s for Ches-
nut and Walnut; 90 Tor West Philadelphia; 80
tor Germantown; aud ll4 for Hestony Vile.
Bank shares we're firmly bed at fall prices.
but we hear of no sales. 240 was bid for North
America; l64 for PhladelpOia; ITO for Ken
singon; 73 Tor CITY; 45 tor Constellation: az for
Commonwealth; 50 Tor Corn Exchange; and i9S
for Central National.
Canal shares were dull Lehlgh Navigation,
gold at 294, an advance Of s, and Schuylkil
was bid tor Schuylkill NAVIGATION common; 20
lor Morris Canal pteferleO; Is for Susuuehanna
Cana; and 3l'or Wyoming Valley Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
"epOr'eo "y De 1syen p Bro No 40 s. Third street
$50 S2Ss Gss saCSS g. Sew Ssh Ns sn crsst iS
$50 DO N:w.;"C2 200 SVG Gs.... Gtee~-S9 Do
S "a Pso New .ES 90 sS .n Read SO SssS 90
1 sb 81, NJ pf'"is" onII9 iOO do...-.,.b3O- 49X
200 sh Big Mt....b3O So lO9 do '''''~o- 30 30 Ss Se
2 0sh Il Mid-ls 5Si do ~ '''''st;' ss aasS %
This mornings gold quotations. renorted
by Narr x Ladner, No 80 South THIRD Street.
iO'S0 A NJ. l34 il1'Ds A. NJ. 1874
Hgd i0,gd - iS3t liO9 133l
WV 1883 ll'35 134
IiU1 Ii,01 =, iS4 ll'36 1884
HOY 1881 IL l6P.M. l3l
-Messrs De Haven Il Bro, ner, No. 40 South
Ihlrd street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, lI5
@ll5t; do. 1862. 1884 Sll3s; do, 1864, Iili@
~; do;, 1865, lls9ll2b: do. 1866, new, llOS@
ll05; do, 1867 new, ll0s Dl1lt; do, 1868, ill
pound Interest Notes, l19i; Gold, 133s4l34.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
1881, 115tDll53; old 5-2Os, do. ll3i0ilS5: new
5-2Os, 1854, lll5@ll2b; do, 1885,, ll2@il2I: 62Os
July, 1855, llO80llO5; do. 1897 Ill@lIii; do.
1858, lll}G lll3; lO-40', l0649lO6k Gold, 1885.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FIRST EDITIO N
- NJ A II n.
Change of 0fIicials-The Nations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POr-
trait Raised Instead of
Isabella's.

The N. Y. HeratGs most recent correspon.
dence 10 the 18TH contains the following rela.
tive to Spain:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

(Bp Atlantic OnbJe
QUEEHsTowN. Dot. 81. = The steamAnip ec'tA
a. Xssow. Oct. sI.@;Ths steamship Iowa AniySa yea
teIday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

STATE OF THRRNoAKTER AT THE EVENING xm,..
GRAPH 0EFIOE. N"he'
z A, M.....,.,,,.ISl IL A. NJ. ....,.,,,,. 63l2 p m
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Ser Slaac g. 8. 5earb, Dem unz

Ser Slaac g. .. 9earb> benz unz
beili9en Stanpe cer MpSptaten an9eb6z
rent> 1T III Sen u1eili9en @tano Der Gbe
9etreten." Die jun9e @attin be5 lie
benSwirbteten unb t%alentsoQitett uulerer
&e@tsanmdlte 1T 6rdul. Mu9uta 9aue.
San; M{nneiptu wln1dt tem jun9en
paar peS @itnmelS iaSniten Se9en.
Die 5aroelSfammer bat Nadridt
erbaltcn> oab Spn Milwaufee Mlebl u1o
aroercr Munonprratb fit bic Nfptbl eipcnz
bet in bet SelfirfzN niiebelun9 yerlhiTt
woroen uro wtrb ermdGti9t auf ben
CREDIT ber 5oubel5fammer Won Mlilma,tz
fee fir $1,000 llateritusun9 rsn 9icthz
leicenben ;u9eben st lafen.
- SIN bielem September erleben 1pir>
wa5 mir 11pd 11te suypr erlctt, TIT ern
@tcr5t9ten @eburtSta9, mel
@er fir ur5 bi5Der mod cbeul 10 ,peria
pa9eweier, pte Set @dnee> rel1er it
Der Na&t ypn Mtttwp9 ouf 0pnnerf 1a9
t'el 1t11o trel@en Die uD!reb" nit einem mil
perl1pe1 Nusprude u9ietif +" 11enrt. GS
mar III oer Shat Gin iebr urcifer" Neii.
Nnr npd etpa 4 Mii(ipne1 iy1,t
Sl1de lie9e1 lit bent MIblwa1lIer fir bic
Sdneioemiitlen SIT @inneoppliA unp sic
n1eiiten Miihlel1 msrren III et(ideu Sooeu
fllr cte1c Satlpn nit lem Shuetren ut
Nanpc fpn1Men.
@abrelo rrr AM lcBten Iic,itoo
81 Gnrc 9e9onaeuen @od'e ainacn AM
GleYotey SIT Minncapplis $1,000 &ulbd
Melsen Gin u1p 5000 in ben Miu6lcn
BET Sdmctertictc. 10000 Tag NNeM
muroe1 1T BET @pde Yerihift.
- Nn 2tcu October pem1 leste1 Sao
bet S%taat5zTair> miro lit Minneapplis
cine 9robc repu%bltfaniide @fane11Yer<
1atn1nlun9 Itattf11cen< tei Der unter Slrz
BERN Gen. 9ubbaro UNI Seuotpr Nonz
fey ipreden mcrren.
- 0e9eniiter Oct Nercpitede ecS No-
pitpl5 cntltebt cine ypn rIuild zfatbpltz
11e1 Trar;plen 9ebautc Sirde. @enn
otelelbe ferti9 1T; lie9t jecrr ocr Gdtn
oe5 SapitplS ein 0%pttc5bau5 asaeniitcr.
Da iolItS rr@ wpbl gut scben.
2arenpieb t abl.-A m Spnni,z
abe1c Noel1c warp bic AaiIe int 2acen
bet 0etriirer 0ptia!1 an rcr sSaflpn
Straec um$60-$7 bel tpblen. M:un bat
et>1et Torbt9e1 als &eriitcr pes Diet5
itabls III @erradt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

a%' Die DaruDe oe6 Neucrz
requirements in ct. MntDpz
ny fano na9 Zen, DON unS III Der leBten
Nummer mtt9etbeilten pro9ramm itatt.
Die 81. pauler Teuercpmpanien crlamz
melten iiG lin s ubr Gorm. unp mar
ldirten, nadcem Der Mayor ut1p ner
Stactratb ilG on9eldloie1L III fpl9cnper
Sronun9 na@ Dem Depot:
Der Sberin9eaieur, 9efpl9t Ypr ieiuen
@%1ftenten> bic u@reat Me itcrn Bonp".
Beam1tc Der Teuerrcpartement6< Mloeiaz
tion, M!t9ltsper pe.ielben, Mus9eoiente
Mit9lierer RES Department pipncerz
9afen< UNI Setter So. go. /, Minnez
baba SO. g. Sblou9 81. SO. 1.
5opezSprisen 81. 90. 8. Die 3abl
aler @ate rpn ct. paul> pelGe ben
Grcurl ion6z Bug beitie9en> mag {id auf
800 belaufen baben. Die Gabrt hirauf
mar bic oQerf rIbltdte urp LIEF IS 1i9
fetae5we96 an, ais barrie rcr lult9en@e
1eQl9aft ant 3iel cine @cene ces Gntz
ieyens> mie mir ile an elmer a11ncrn Stelle
rcS Blatte5 beriGtet.
9(aGpem 1i6 bic Nufre9u19 uber rie>
lelbe unter ben N19enSeu9en am Depot
eini9erma6en sele9t> fprn1irte iih biegrc<
c~eillr,1 nad cem @inslcm 5aule> >pp rer
fprrneue Gmpfan9 yon Seitsn ne6 Gbcf
pe5 ct. M,1tbpnY DepartementS ftattfanb.
Nun 9tn95, nu9cem au9 bic Dampf<
lprise Spn ct. paul ein9etrpfen, III etiner
Drpcel firm eurG rteStact>a an Ger arberreu
St.paulern BASS inneopclis Muffccrps
srpei S9laudz unp cine 6ofenz uno
2eiter> Gpmpante bon Minneapplis, Bet
Staotratb oerielten @rcbitart ras @tiQ<
pater<6 prni1en : Gprps, byei SpriBcn<
Gpmpanteen non ct. Nntbpny unp bic
Staetbeamten spn ct. Nntbpny Shell
nabmen. 9er 3u9 mo@te 1i1 ppmp15.
9fadreln nerislte mad, rem Wiuslpmz
5auS s%uriid9efcbrt> Dielt Maypr young
srnSt. Mntbpny ieineS emilfc1nmnu,9S'
anipradc an Die ~8ry5", rie Jpn naturz
lih nit rrei frlfti9en 5p96 ermiererten.
giah rer sSnipcction iprad man cer rpblz
Re 1ebten Gafel I'M @in8lpm<6auie ut,
mprauf per pblt9ate Jfo6tiib elmer Mus>
wabl Won lon9en uno fursen Stancreren
fcl9ten. ..... ......
Oils ein ADMINISTRATION 3u9 1T ;u
ertrdbnen, ba6 cine nad Rem DINER fit
ben serunSlldten palmer reranltaltete
GpQefte in fur;er 3cit uter $500 etneez
tra9en Bat. -......<. +,
Gbenlp r%Ibmensmertb auf Der eine,l
tpte nieperprudfenb auf Der a,,cern @ette
mar es> pab bic ct. Nntbonp 6anDS
iprise cataract go. 1" eiincn @olz
leritro9l IS Gu6 Meter parf als UNI
lere Dampfipribe.
Na9 Ser probe 9%ersftdrtun8 int
Spribenbauie BET e Cataract go. 1"
unb encli@ @crabideipun9 Der Safe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
e . t { q.
Sfeuer Meent Der @taats= 3eitnns.

Ser Saeob @&neiber IN Grpnte :
II a Bate bic Treunblt6fett, bic &sentur
Der Mfinnelota @taats;eitun9 fir je1er
plab III ibernebmen. Ct 1T hermit auz
tpriiirt @elper fit bie1elbe 81 ecqeetiren>
bafiir 81 quittiren unb Sublcriptip1ten
ent9e9en 81 nebmen.
@p1ffu II. Sonber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Grusso @t9eatbuta,

mir tntss gun gestaaaf az an Is d5c s Saaisr uni eptten tn gin-
neepalts " preilsn son sooO s ss o slogoo. gaeaute 9Ottsn Ia
ausaeseianetes 5aranlanb in ben Counties Shelter, gDrioht
gae8epb, Carer uae 8antisohi iu stpa S. 90 per oder.
g8ir bieten 9Osernement Ianb, iursfam auseeudblt In
Gttertail uub Douglas Gcuuties au 90" '"
einen Dollar uns sebn Gents per 'ader.
Dir serleiten @eIb auf @runss;s.ntpaua eiSersett, 70 saf
rem gtrletbn 10 9T15ent nettp Sins ptr Satr au.
trmemu.
TO- aas Aafrassa rerte4 prrtrfrei beantrp.tet. tu.p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Die ;, Gerber" Don Memfep County.
@ompanie 50" bic beut{&e
@pmpante. -, ~.

" y III NV UO wv tulW +
| @pmpanfe. 49, M.
Sci Der out belltdten unb son einern
euten Sci ie beleelte11 @eriamn1luns Der
v@erber" in Der Gurnballe am Dpnnerz
flag Mbenb par pas @aupt9eiddft bic
Organization RON @pmpantegv 49,,
zines Corps, pel@e6 balbs bur& Ball.
DiSciplin unb 9altuns allies in S6atten
feuen pirb> pa5 pom atlantil9en Scean
bis sum SttQen Meer, pom @plf Bis
Mlasfa-u9erbt." ..".a.. .
'Diebpmbenfe1e ten beutl9en&epublifaz
net, namentlt9 Der pbern Staot linb in
bic e Gpnpante etn9ctreten, mel9e tpl;
barauf ii, unter COMMANDO BON
Captain Sacpb Mmas. g.:
1. 9tert. Treo. Softer 1no' =;
2. Dpmtntf Grpyer
fir Grant unb Golfar unter @ubbarc5
Yanier gu fteben unp allies nteper<u 9erben"
mirb, paS ibr unter has Me11er fpmmt.
Die pben9enannteu Sffciere purben
>tnter ppnnernbem 3uruf BET Mannl9nfz
ten getpdblt bic t6nen no6 ber Gerlammz
lung in 2teut> Grpyer'S@ cement folgz
tenL ND in 3ufunft bic @erberfabne beS
5aup VI quarters ypn Comp. 6" me-
ben mirr. Sir bieie @onpanie refrutiz
rem bic pb%en9cnannten Sffctere, mel9e
Necruten III bic Muiterrpuen etntra9er.
Die Gomparte batte am Dpnnerit flag
9lbeuo inter Garunanbp hes wafern all
ten GelbpficierS ron 5ubbarpS Ne9iz
ment, Captain Nlnps> tDr critics @rercitiz
un1> has gut epn @tatten 9ins.
Sod cine brittle v0erber" Grrnpauic,
be;eidnet ais Gpu1p. g." woro pr9aniz
iirt rno fclgence Sffciere fir ie er<
11anl1t: "a -g444'..
SoDn Mculton, Captain.
s. Gpmitpf> 1 lieutenant.
81. &. 9n1itb, 2. n
Gpmp. 81" ereretrte inter @pmnanpp
Don 2ieut. Nampe.
Die 3obl bet uOerber" yernebrte {td,
an, Donnerita9 N6eno UNI Gin Grbebliz
de6> uno per1 bic 8ef9afun9 bet l1niz
form feline fer11ere Ners19eru>,8 crleipet>
io 1T bic bette Nu5ii@t Yprbunpen> pab
BET 81. Yauler u0erber" Club, n1dlte
@cde, ant S~1retten Sage per StaatSfair
III Minneapolis 800 Mann fart an her
9rpben u@erber>Yrpceiipn" tbeilnebw1en
fann> fit wel@e bic 8orbereitungen &C.
trpfen >perpen. Stun, 2eute> ein0etreter !
@ir aber r~eitnet1, uup tint 5oupt
quarter Ypn Gpmpantc s." mag man
e8 1tn9en:
Is lebe, mas auf Grten
@tpl3trt 1T @erbertra9t!
St Rappen unb in &dir3en,
Silt Tadsln bel Der Na9t.
@ie berrlid il's, 81. bieuer
Sir Gplfar unb fir Grant
Sir 6ubbarb aud, bcn Rlbnen
Nit 1opf unh 5er3 unb 9ant!
Gin Gerber MID i9 bleiteu,
@o lang eS nj r gefdlt,
@o lang ibr @elen treiteu
Na9tp19ter in Der Mett.
6p lansc brauf ibr 0trter,
Muf'S GeQ her Gsrannct! n
bluffs Sell Der GclfsYerberber,
BIS MQes slcid uno fret!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
&trfi@frungl u
&e{er:

Hclnrst ~ rns fir aQe Nrteu 0erjiterure. pier fua ua.
fere @eieCfdaiten, aae aber jspen 3rei;el ~erFrbeu:
H1oeHtT. ........Sartfpr6
.Dart1prn
VroNtc.. yfem C1Dc
@Dnt, Netp gpr
V0OcHtT ylttp yp1f
Gtt1 Vtre.""."""........ -. ...9artforb
Wlutmal 2ife... -. ........g 1ew gprf
Erapeler6 t~nn9ludsfaQs ......... 5artferb
Metna Wieb)"." .5artfprb
Mir serfGern a1ein ilebcnte Gebdgte Elm Setr fir fSrnia
Gents unb trei Sabre fir eiaen 1raar fir je6es Suutert Dsi.
lars serI6ert uab bel s a + nj { N toartea mir feds ARpnay
auf unlere Be3abluns.
aDir ss1ii9ezn gisb sessn &5terbsn fir flint Gents
Sabr.
Ycri pnen tpelde
pier @erF6eruneen seeea u neladsfdI1e saniGea, rs..
ben Is ~ isreua Vcrt5eil Enten Bel uns rrr5upretsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

pter Werf6eraueen seeen u~ne1udsfdI1e s@niGea. rs-.
ben Is ~ israu Wcrt5el fnten Bel uns rcr5uPredsu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
From the Neao York Tribune, radical.
Impeachment.

Of course nobody imagines that such men
as Messrs. Fessenden, Grimes, Trumbull and
Van Wrinkle voted otherwise than they believ.
ed just. Wrapped by personal antipathy or
prejudice their judgments may have BEEHIVE
think they were-but they are above the sus
picion of yielding to any more sordid tempta-
ton. Mr. Van Wrinkle did not determine on
which side to cast his vote until two DAYS be-
fore the verdict.
OF Mr.. Fowler we have already stated that
he was an. early and apparently earnest adj
vocate of impeachment-that he found fault
with the failure of the House to impeach in
December. Of Mr.. Henderson we forbear to
speak for the present. Mr. Ross succeeded
in deceiving even his colleague to the last
He attended q meeting of the earnest sup
porters of impeachment at that colleagues
house the evening before the verdict, and was
apparently one of them. He has repeatedly
declared that he should vote guilty on the
eleventh andseveral other articles. Yet Gen
eral Thomas Ewing, Jr., we learn, knew, days
ago, that he would vote not guilty lift should
be necessary. No doubt Mr.. Ross has an ex-
PLANTATION of his course ready; and we are
sure his most partial friend will agree with
us that it is badly needed.
MIR johnson remains in the White House.
The eleventh was deliberately, and we doubt
not judiciously, selected as the article that
would command most votes. This failing,
all fail. There may be those who deem It
wise and well to admit Senators from the re-
constructed States and force verdict of gull
ty by their votes; but we cannot concur. 1t
might have been well to defer the impeach-
ment until those States should be represented
in the Senate; but, having initiated it, we
think it would not do to admit new Senators
to vote upon it after the testimony was taken
and the argument closed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

The public debt on May list amounted to
$2,630, 651 622, decrease of 81, 106,71O since
the LIST of April The cash in the Treasury
is $l39, 1874, of which $1O6,9O9, 65S is coin.
During the month the coin in the Treasury
increased $7,63O,O40, and the currency S.
044109.
Hotel rents in New York are decidedly
large The Astor House, when reopened,
is to rent for $55,000,00; the St Nicholas is
rented for $7e,O0000; the Metropolitan for
$50 100000; and the Fifth Avenue some where
near 100000.
"a Sixty years ago there was hardly a
craft larger than an Indian canoe on the
great western lakes. In 1871 the lake trade
amounted to $65,000,000; in 1851 to $780,
100000; and in 1854 to $55O,OOO,OOO, and
it bids fair in 1871 to reach the enormous
sum of one thousand million dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

The FIsHERIEs.-The season for fishing is
now near its close, and we are informed that
some Of the fishermen have already cut out
their seines and Others win follow SOON
Fishermen at the head of the Chesapeake and
on the Susquehanna river have not, we are
informed, done a very profitable business this
spring, while we have heard of none who
have lost money, we have heard of none who
are supposed TO have made much. The OILERS
are still at work and are doing tolerable
business. Many Of them, we learn, have
done quite well, and none Of them but who
have made something. The fishing this
spring has not been carried on as largely
about Hayre de Grace as formerly. Few Of
the fisheries were fishcd at all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

LAYING OF A CORNER SToNE.--The cor
ner stone of new church for the use of the
congregation of the Methodist Church,
South, will be laid at Jarrettsville, ON We'd
nesday next, 9th inst, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ
The Rev. Dr. Roszel, of Baltimore, and 9TH
er divines, are expected to address the meet
ing.
The building will be frame structure, 80
feet in width, by 46 feet in length, the foun-
dation for which we learn, having been al
ready completed and the frame work ready
to be raised. The carpenters work is in
charge of B. L. Mason, and the stone work
is being done by VIM. Durnel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

THE TIDE WATER CANAL.-The towing
from Havre de Grace, for the week ending on
the 10th inst, was as follows: To Baltimore,
80 boats, loaded with coal, lumber, iron, &C.;
to Philadelphia, 80 boats, loaded with coal,
lumber, poplar wood, &C.; to Spesutia
Island, 2 boats, loaded with coal, and to other
points, A boats, variously loaded and there
were unloaded at Havne de Grace, 80 boats,
as follows: at John L. Williams wharf, 4
boats, loaded with coal; at Joseph NJ. Sim
mons wharf, IA boats, loaded with coal, and
at Boyd & Hilles wharf, II boats, also load
ed with coal
Arrivals during the week, 100 boats, and
departures, n boats
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

MILLINERY.-Wew would direct the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of the
Misses Wright & Mitchell in another column.
These young ladies are very extensive deal
ers in fancy goods as well as millinery and
supply generally the wants of the ladies'
Their stock comprises the greatest variety
of ladies' goods, of the very best and most
fashionable character. One call upon them
always insures another.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

10 FARMERs-The present season being remarkably
late and planting correspondngly So it will DO highly
necessary for Farmers and Market Gardeners to stmu
late and force their crops in order make them suf
GENTLY advanced to stand the hot weather. or possible
drought IN the summer. Farmers romemberi Wheat is
worth now 50. Corn $l.2O Oats 80 cents ; Potatoes
Sl5o Look at these Prices and consider how impor
tapt IL Is to improve the golden opportunity the coun
try bare OF produce and before had Farmers so
good chance to make money rapidly To force and ss
tam your Crops use Bowers Complete Manure as il not
only maintains fertility of the SOIL but produces it in
soil which is poor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

OYsTERs.-The oyster statistics of the
Chesapeake are given by Baltimore paper.
'lt appears that the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries now yield 100000 bushels of
these delicious biyalves annually. Over two
thirds of the trade goes to Baltimore Sew
enty houses are engaged in the business,
which gives employment to $4,000 persons,
men, women and children. There are 100
boats averaging 80 tons each, and about 5000
canoes engaged in dredging and longing for
oysters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
MARRIED

On the 18th inst, in the Meth. Prot.
Church, Of this place, by Rev. d. A. Sher-
mer, JOSIAH M. HERMAN to Miss
MARY JANE WANN, both of Hartford
county.
On the goth inst, at the Meth. Prot. Par
sonage, of this place, by the same, JOHN T.
WARD to Miss HESTER J. HARKINS,
both of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
Total
COTTON.

The returns relative to cotton indicate fully twenty
per cent aggregate increase over the crop of last
The actual crop Of 1865, sold and shipped (naking
due allowance for receipts of the previous crop and
amount not sent forward on the 1s of September 1867
very nearly 100000 bales while the estimate Of
this department, in 0,tober 1885, was 1S35OOO bales
The crop Of the most unfortunate ever
reduced by cold wet weather in spring. drought in sum
NOR insects floods frosts and other casualties other
wise it would have reached two and a-haf millions of
bales In South Carolina and Georgia particularly the
breadth of cotton much increased last spring while
in Mississippi 1t was slightly diminished. As whole
tho average somewhat increased While the casual
ties OF this season have been fewer and successful
growth general many drawbacks have occurred in
various localities but the for picking has proved
exceedingly favorable the weather having been fine and
killing fosts long deferred The total estimate made in
view of all the department data well as outside in
formation is placed at 2340000 bales. 1t will he
be seen that Texas has done less than should have been
high, both for Red River and Gulf Coast outlets The
following separate estimates by States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

A F!sHy SToRY.-The negroes of Guilford,
n, @, have strange tale of man who went
fishing near that place few weeks ago.
They say he has been sitting on stone for
several weeks, with pole in his hand, and
cannot be. got Of AT every effort to remove
him he cries out with pain, and blood gushes
out ofthe stone. When his friends attempt to
take the pole from him, his hands bleed, and
IN this horrible condition he sits and fishes
day by day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
Department of Labor and Agriculture of
the State o. Maryland.
OFFICE No. 81 SOUTH CALVERT STREET. /
BALTIMORE, May 18th, 1865.

OFFICE No. 81 South CALVERT STREET. /
BALTIMORE, May 18th, 1865
The citizens of Maryland hereby informed that this
Department is prepared to execute the duties
Joined by the Constitution and law of the last General
Assembly, Persons wishing to employ laborers arti-
sans Of any description who may desire TO rent sell
land are requested to communicate with this Office Ev
cry effort will be made to supply satisfactorily the wants
Of all applicants. If farm laborers are wanted the
poyers should make arrangements either with this office
or with other correspondents in this city for their trans
portation to their homes
1t is also the duty of this Department to supervise the
inspections of agricultural products and fertilizers, to
take charge of the public buildings and to inquire into
the undeyeoped of wealth of the State
cially OF those within the Chesapeake Bay.
Correspondence Is invited with the citizens Of the State
who may be interested in any branch of public affairs
with which this Office liz connected.
WIN. S. MCPHERSON,
myl5-lm Superintendent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

The receipts of Dickens last reading at
New York were $4,000, and he took back
with him clear 100000 in gold. His ex-
penses in this country have been $1,000
Before he left, the Appletons offered him for
q novel about the size of "Our Mutual Friend"
$50, 900; but he declined, as he does not in
tend to write another long story. This is the
most generous offer ever made in this
country by publishing firm to author.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

REMEMBER THE PRIMARY MEETINGS
To-MoRRow.-Let every voter attend
Three o'clock, P. NJ, is the time appointed
by the Executive Committee for the meetings
to take place, and not 10 o'clock, A. NJ, as
enormously published last week.