davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01

EDINBURG Acknowledgement Scott & Co..
New York, have republished the October num-
Der of the Edinburg Review. Contents: Syb-
els History of the French Revolution Senior
on Ireland Hindoo Fairy Legends Kinglake S
Invasion of the Crimea; Darwin on variation of
animals and plants the Papacy and the French
Empire; Agricultural laborers of England
the Spanish EGypsy; the expiring Parlia-
ment The articles are interesting, and the
work handsomely printed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
sTkUNTON LYCEUM.

On Friday night last, the following question
was discussed in the affirmative by Ransom,
Young, Hotchkss and Hartman, and in the mega
tive by Latane, Powers, Skinner and Clarke:
fought Staunton to vote a subscription of 500
600 to the stock of the Valley r. r. Company on
the condition that Staunton be point on the
road ?"
1t was decided in the affirmative by vote of
10 to l.
On next Friday night, the following question
will be debated:
lis future state of existence demonstrable
without the aid of divine revelationF'
The following debaters were appointed: In
the affirmative Clarke and McCoy-in the neg
alive, Powers and Ryan.
The following question was selected for discus
sion next week.
''Do facts or fiction contribute most to mental
enjoyment?'
The following were appointed to discuss it,
In the affirmative, Powers and Hotchkiss- the
negative Skinner and Mauzy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
CLOAKSl CLOAKS !

CLOAKSi CLOAKS!
Just from New York, all Fall Styles, and at
very low pricesl at Mount Vernon Iron Works
new store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
Acke1'721nn G Co.

Acke,na01e E Co.
HAVING MOVED to our New Store on
Ill Main Street, ask the attention of our
customers and purchasers generally to our large
stock of almost every description of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods.
IN DRESS GOODS
will be found full assortment of new and desi-
rable Goods, such as
Black Silk,
Irish Poplins,
Plain and Striped Changeable Silks,
French Merinos
French Poplins
Empress Cloth, Alpaca.
Bombazines, Chene Reps.
Serge Reps,
Opera Cloth,s
Opera Flannels,
French Plaids in high colors for children
DRESS TRAININGS.
Fringes. Gimps,
Velvets, Ribbons.
Cords, Buttons, &C.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Sheetings-all widths;
Laurel d.
Cotton Yarn
Cotton Wadding
Satinets, Pulled Cloth, Jeans. Derring Ticking,
Ginghams, Linseys Checks, Striped Shirtings,
Marseilles Quilts,
Honey Comb Quilts,
Blankets,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
SHOES.
Ladies' Lasting Caters,
s. Kid Balmorals,
9 Morocco Walking Shoes,
Misses CATERS,
hid Balmorals,
Morocco Shoes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
PrIUOte Sales.
PROPERTY For Sale

LIST, A WHOLE SQUARE of the town of
Staunton with my residence-one of the most de-
sirable homes in the place.
End, TWENTY FINE BUILDING LOTS,
on an extension of Frederick street, very desira-
bic, every way.
Staunton.
4th, TEN LOTS on an extension of Coulter
street, each containing acre, well set in grass,
good for bui lding or pasture lots.
5th, A SNUG HOUSE s. LOT, just East of
the town.
6th Small farms of from 10 to 100 acres, to
suit purchasers, on the Valley turnpike.
It'll, A WAREHOUSE in Staunton, near the
depot.
9Th, A FARM II miles S. w. of Staunton.
9th The site of the Staunton Steam Mills.
10th, LOTS s. HOUSES at the old distillery
property on the Chesapeake s. Ohio r. R.
nov17- M. G. HARTMAN.
NLORAL HILL FOR SALE.-The sub
E scriber offers for sale privately "Floral
Hill,' the late residence of Bishop J. j. Gloss
bremen, and acres of land attached, situated
one mile from Churchville in Augusta County.
This is an excellent home. All the buildings are
water. Address, RACHEL V. BARGER,
nov 3 If Churchville, Va,
T AND FOR SALE.-We wish to sell, pri-
IL vately, 1913 acres of land lying on the Tye
River Gap road one mile Southeast of Midway,
and one mile from Vesuvius Foundry. About
eighty acres are cleared and under good fence,
the balance in timber. The Improvements con-
sst of dwelling house, barn, and all necessary
out houses.
Terms will be made accommodating.
For further particulars address either of us,
THOMAS MCCORMICK.
oct2O-tf JAMES w. MCCORMICK.
ChurchVilla AuUJlcta Vo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01

Low priced and fine quality
READY-MADE CLOTHING also large
invoice of CUSTOM MADE GENTLEMEN'S
COATS, very stylish, from the establishment
of Henry Hepkin, merchant tailor, Baltimore,
at great bargains, at the Mount Vernon Iron
Works New Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A Gentleman
"a who suffered for years from Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscreton will, for the sake OF suffer-
ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe. and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence.
nov 10 I'm JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar street. New Y ork.
CAFETY All persons who want cheap
y safe, and beautiful light should call and ex-
anime our illuminating Oil. This oil is
warranted legal FIRE test Q10o) which is a positive
guarantee against all explosive accidents. 1t
burns with clear, brilliant fame in any tenn
perature and is adapted to any lamp, without
corroding wcks, emitting smoke, smell or often
size vapor. DR.. WAYT & BRO,
nov 10 Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
Dry Goods.

ERESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
AT THE
Mt. Vernon Iron Works New store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
Special Notices.
yEyFIE EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
~ OF
HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,

J. p BARTHOLOW'S
558, 7th street, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
STILL CONTINUES, AND WILL, FROM
DAY TO DAY, UNTIL THE ENTIRE
STOCK Is SOLD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
THE MARKEIN.
Stanton Prices Current.
Corrected Every Week by H. Kerr & Bro.
WHOLESALE PRICES
----- - - --------
WN71tS !!

"TANTED-20,0O 600 pounds Pork highest
w cash price paid by
RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
0AAn pounds Butter wanted-also Eggs by
SUUU the Dbl. Cash paid by
RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
Baker BROTHERS.

ID neao and large stock of DRY GOODS,
and are selling some Prints and Wooden Goods
as loao as before the aoaT. Brown and Bleached
Cottons also unusually cheap. Call and see
them. oct2O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01
MiIJi71eTy.

Staunton, Nov. 10Th, 1868.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01

Crockery and Glassware.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
In our CARPET ROOM directly back of the
store) will be found large assortment of Goods
in this line and we will increase the stock as the
trade demands. We intend to give soecial at
tention to this branch of business. We have on
hand
Crosley's English Tapestry Brussels,
3 ply Carpets, best makes,
Ingram Carpets.
Wool Dutch Carpets,
Stair Carpets,
Hemp Carpets,
Hassoeks, Rugs and Mats.
OIL CLOTH.
12-4, "a, Ga, A and ga
English Table Oil Cloth.
Carpets cut and made if desired
Ng- Call and examine our goods and we will
try and make it to your interest to purchase from
u.s. oetG-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-12-01

Mot is hereby given you, that your tax
es are now due and unless paid very soon due
course of law will be proceeded with for their
collection.
oct27- j. T. PARENT, G. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ON THE FINAN.
CIAL QUESTION.

BosroE, Sept. 1S.-John Quincy Adams ha
accepted the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor OF M assachu setts. In letter on natl onal
AFFAIRS published to- day, Mr.. Adams says: Il
think that two matters OF national interest are
involved in this election; one OF which Is i'm.
porfant, and the other vital. The former,
which take to be the fnan cial question, was
not treated by the New York National Con.
vention in manner which satisfies my
judgment. BY providing for payment
by the surplus revenue alone, and thus
Ignoring what seems to me a valuable part
OF Mr. PeDdleton's plan, viz: a withdra wal
OF the issues OF the National Binks-the DEM
ocranc party appeared to commit itself to an
Indefinite extension of the intolerable nuisance
OF an irredeemable paper currency. 1 am too
much a democrat TO regard any such prospect
with patience. / believe in hard money, and
therein hold myself to be a true Jacksonian
Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

There vas large attendance at the Paterson
races yesterday, and the sport was excellent
The first event was the steep le- chase, over the
old steeple-chase course, with twenty seven
Jumps 10 be taken. Starlight, ridden by
Lawler; Tycoon, ridden by Madden: and Re.
morse. ridden by Repper, started. Starlight,
owing to his abilities as jumper, was the IA
Norite at more than two 10 one against The field.
He took the lead jumping tha first hurdle with
ease. Tycoon followed, struck the top rail and
fell. Fortunately his rider escaped injury.
The rider rose and walked acr1ss the course
and Tycoon salloped away. The race was
now left 10 Starlight and RemorSe. On the sec
Ond time round the course, the l-athe Of one O (
Peppers stirrups broke, placing him at so great
a disadvantage that the contest was virtually
over. The spectators were much interested.
however, in seeing Pepper make the formidable
Jumps under the disadvantage Of the loss of a
s;irrup. Starlight cantered over the course.
Winning in I?:l3.
The second event was the Passaic handicap,
over three miles and a distance. james A.
Connolly, Aldebsran and harry Booth started.
1 he latter led for over a mile an a quartar,
with Connolly and Aidebaran a length ah lad.
Booth was then passed, and a magnificent
struggle ensued between Connolly and Aide.
baIan, winch continued throughout the third
mile. The contest continued until the horses
Were half way up the homestretcb, when Con-
nolly's stride began TO shorten, and although
he answered gamely 10 the call OF his rider, he
was beaten by short length to the score.
Connolly carried one hundred and seven
pounds. and Aldebaran one hundred pounds.
The extra weight proved too much for Cen
molly AT the finish. The race was one of the
finest ever witnessed on the turf. The first
mile was made in 1:&9h; the second in 1:j5,
and the last mile in l:J6 ,making 5:4J for three
miles.
The last event was a selling race, a dash OF
one mile and half. Bonnie Doom, En-
chantress and Richmond started; the former
Winning by two lengths in s:i9a.-New York
JIost. I7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
''''s'sss.'''
HRux Von~
(By Bankers' ana Brokers, Te,errapn,

Lewis johnson 4 %. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-First Board-U. s. SIS
ISL coupon, M; 6!a0s. ieea. coupons, ll34;
coupon. new, lOs; Saws, 1851, coupon. 100;
l0.Ns, coupons, 1Hx; Pacific Mail, l0i Z; Ohio
and Miss .Oernncates, 29k; Mariposa,O; atlantic
Mail, none; Canton, A i Cumberland, 3!1; w.
U. telegraph, AS; Quicksilver none; Boston
water Power, l5h N. Y. Central, l27x; Erie,
aeS; DO: preferred, 20; Hudson. HOY; Reading,
S1; Michigan Central, 1lS; Michigan South.
ern, e4A; Illinois Central, ii3; Cleveland ana
Pittsburg, So; Northwest none do. preferred,
s9S; Cleveland and Toledo, 1O2x; Rock Island,
iG3S Eert Wayne, l09x; Alton Terra Haute,
4Ss; Toledo & Wabash, 62X; Adams Ex so
Wells, Fargo & 90. Exp, 26a American Ex-
press al United Sates Express. 4s4; Mer-
prfd, 155K. Market strong. Gold, 1iikaA.
LoNDoF, Sept. fs-li:I5 a. m. m.-Americ,n Sc
curit,es dull. Consols for money, *; Bonds,
- Illinois 9Ok; Erie, 304.
PARIS, Sept. 1S-1115 a m.-Bank of France
weekly STATE ment shows specie decrease of
four million francs.
FRANKFORT. Sept 1s-1l:l5 a. m.-Bonds,
75t.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 1s-II:I5 a. m.-Cotton-
market opens advancing. Sales of 1890 b iles;
Mlddllng Cplands, lOa; Orleans, IO'e Ac-
cordlng TO Brokers Circular, issued to-day,
weekly sales were $1,000 bales, Of which 10 0IO
were for speculation and $4,000 for export.
The stock In port is 452,O0O bales, of which
$4,000 bales were from the United States.
LONDON, Sept. IS-120 %. m.-Consols for
money and account. 9It; Illinois, 9Oa; Bonds,
-: Ere, 30A. "
LIVERPOOL, Sept 1s-I:2O y. m-Cotton mar
ket active; Middhng Uplands, 1OIs; Orleans,
lO%. Stock afoat consigned here Oh Opl bale
OF which 25C'0 are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
FoR ALL TIE rPURPQSES OF A LAxA.

TIVE MEDICINE.
Perhaps no one medicine 10 so universally re-
CURED ~ ever> body - Q cath aruc, nor Was ever
any before 90 universally adopted into use,
ts. that il is more reliable and far more efeetuaI
nos ,ss IL any cses sOss Who have t.
spS. S shat & 1t cures their aeighbors and friends,
that Il never fails tsroneS sny SHes oSes
sands Il otrtihcates Of their remarksbe cures Of
the folloWfng complaints, but such cures are
known IN every neighborhood, and we need not
prnmsh then ADAPTED 70 all ages and Conditions
IN all Gil Iates; containing neither cslonel or any
de.teriops arug, they a. be taken with safety BY
sTsr IN Ins,p susst coating preserves them
being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their tse In any quantity.
internal viseera 10 purify the blood aud stimulate
II into healthy sction-remove the distractions of
body: restoring their irregular sctiou TO health,
aud by correcting. wber, yer they exist, such de.
Minute directions are given in the wrap per Al
me pox ior the following complaints, which these
, Fer EYsPEPsIA or INDIGEsTIoN. LIST
ulse the stomach and restore it's healthy tone and
For LIVER COMPLAINT and il. vsrio.. .ynp.
toni .Tsr Ssitl9Hh s.nSSScr rhEAPAYHE SICK stAp
be judiciously taken for each case to correct the
diseased action or Remove The distractions which
I9I pYsENTERY or pIARRHGA but On
nilS Faf qGs sastMsTfsm sT ei3tTed iGoTT CRAWL
PlTkTlON OF TuE HHARr. PAIN II TRH
elDE, BACK AND L0ISS, tney should be cou-
unuouely TAKEN, as required, 20 change the dis
eased action of the system. With such change
those compl aints disappear
For DRUPSY and rROPSIUAL SWELLINGS
they should be taken Ia large aud freq rent dsses
70 produce the effect ot drastic purge
For SUPPRESSION a large dose should be
tsken as il produces the desired effect by symps
thy.
Asa Dinser Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stI,nC.s stes tie stomach and
bowel into healthy action, restores the appetite,
aud invigorstes the system. Hence II is often ad-
yantsgeou where no serious deran cement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds tn
dcse Of tbese Pius makes him feel decidedly bet.
ter from their cleansing and renoy ati ng effect
the d gestive apparatus.
DR.. }. y. AfER CO, PRACTICAL CHEMISTS.
LOWELL, Mass, U. g.
z. d. GILMAN,
je I-eosmD&W Agent, Washi ngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCIscO, Sept 1S.-The steamer Ida
no and her cargo OF sugar have been seized by
Custom house authorities on a charge of de-
frauding the revenue. II appears that one of
the San Francisco ref1neries has been import.
ing large quantities Of sugar from the Sand.
wich Glands, adulterating it with powdered
charcoal, and passing it through the Custom.
house as low grade of sugar. The
United States Consul at Honolulu
having ascertained the facts in the case and Sc
cured the necessary testimony, came here IN
the Idaho and laid the matter before the Rsye.
nue. authorities. The result was the seizure of
the steamer and sugar, valued at over IS, 900
The Oregon Legislature met at Salem yester.
day. The Democratic m maioritv in the Senate is
four, in the House eleven. Notice was given
OF the introduction of a bill which repeals the
resolution by which the 14th Constitutional
amendment was adopted.
The Great Republic from Hong Kong and
1okahama had not been reported at 8 o'clock
this evening. She is now overdue two DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
LADIES' LIST

A-Anderson Betsey Ann Mrs; Ash Char.
loLte Mrs; Amis J. Taylor Mrs; Austin Sarah
BIB ntley Ann NJ, cold; Berry Betsev
Baxter CASSIE; Bell Miss; Brown Clara; Ball
Z h Mrs; Bell Flora; Berry Hannah Mrs
Brown Jessie; Bates Lizzie Mrs; Brown Louisa
Stuart Mrs: Beall Matte j; Bell Maria: Benton
Mary Mrs; Brown Margt Mrs; Burton NJ II
Mrs; Butler Mary Mrs; Boehm sarah Mrs
C-Cummings A Mrs; Chapin Carrie ID, .
Cowperthwalte Emily L, 2; Cross Emeline
Christine B Mrs; Christman Mrs; Cleary NJ
Mrs; Crossley SallIe Mrs: Crump Sarah Mrs
D-Dorsey Ellen: Dudehart T. Mrs: Desper
Fannie Mrs: Dixon keziah Mrs: Deal Lucy A
MARY; Dunbar MMrs; Dulcina Rosie; Duyall
E,-Esrly A E Mrs; Ewing Catherine Mrs:
Emory Elizabeth Mrs; Eustace Emma; Edelin,
Mary o Mrs.
FLFuller Emily Mrs; Fuller Emma Miss;
Fuller Frances; Felt Jnlet S Mrs; Fox l. II
Mrs, 3; Franklin NJ Mrs; Fisher Sarah f:
Franklin X Miss.
G-Gibson Maggie T Mrs; Gray Mary E:
GIynn Sarah Mrs, 2; Grant ; Mrs
H-Hawkins Alice p; Huntington Alma;
Hurley Cecilia Mrs; Hall Eliza Mrs; Higgins
Ella; Hill Eliza; Herd Hannah Mrs; Higgerty
MIS-; Hall Minnie; Harrington Mary w;
Martha Mrs; Howle Mrs: Harkins Nancy:
Hall Sarah Z; Hebron Susan: Higgins Sarah
l. Mrs; Hill Susan.
l&.J-Ingham l. NJ Mrs: Jenkins Abby
johnson Adaline; jenkins Eveline Mrs: John
son T. Mrs; Johnston Elizabeth Mrs; Jones
Garcie Mrs; James Jane + Mrs; Jacks On Luz
cretla Mrs; johnson Lizzie. Julas Lucy; Jack.
son Mary Mrs; johnson Sara; Jones Ellen;
Jones Suaan.
K-kendrick A Mrs. Kirk Frances Mrs:
King Nancy Mrs, colored; Kuhlert l. O MIss
L-Leach A NJ Miss; Lewis benjamin Mrs;
Larrabee Edwin Mrs; Lataste Emma; LegIng
Lucy Mrs; Livingston Nellie.
M-MulneauX Della A; Moore ESenezer
Mrs; Morton Jennie L L; Myers Henrietta
Mrs; Mervyn Lily; Maran Martha; Msssa
Molvlne; Murray Nelly Mrs; Massolittle Sarah
NJ: Marks Tily.
MC-McNaily Bertha Mrs; Meg uire Patrick
Mrs.
P-Patterson A Miss; Pondexter T. Miss:
Peyton Frances Mrs, col: Payne l. M Mrs;
Prott Laura Mrs; Payne Margt: Powers Mrs:
Price NJ W Miss; Porter Virginia w Mrs
R-ReynOlds Adel; Robertson Mrs: Ra.
venbarger Helen A: Rainb Maria: Reed Ma
ria; Renfro Mary q Mrs; Russell Mary; Robin
son Ada.
sS-Sbaw Anna l. Mrs: Smith Ellen F; Sprott
Eunice Mrs; Scutt Hannah Mrs; Smith Kate:
81 CLAIR Lille Mrs; Simpson Matilda Mrs
smith Mary Mrs; Smith Mary &: Smith Mary
L; Steen Mary Mrs; Steward Mage Mrs;
Saunders Sophia. Salter VIM II Mrs.
1-Trott Belle; Tllley Fannie: Taylor Mary
Mrs: Trunnel Mary Mrs; Thomas Nancy
Ann: Taylor Rebecca Mrs; Traynor Sarah Mrs;
Trushsart Sophie Mrs, col
W-Ward Amelia A Mrs: West Annie Mrs.
Waters Emma 5 Mrs; Woot.on Eben : Mr.:
Wright Eliza Mrs; Wilson HdTrIa. A. Wal
ker julia; Weems lane; Weems John w Mrs:
Woodlock l. Mrs: Wallworth VI T Mrs: Will
linns Mary Ann Mrs; Wheeler Theodore Mrs
N-Iates Missouri Mrs
/-Iollner An Meri.
MIsCELLANEoCS-Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

THE MASONIC CoNCLAvR.-At the Q ection of
officers in ST. Louis yesterday OF the General
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, James nj
Austion, Of New York. was elected General
Grand High Priest; Robert s. Bruins, Of South
Carolina, Deputy Graud High Priest; VIM.
Hacker, OF Indiana, General Grand King;
Martin Collins, of Missouri, General Grand
Scribe; John Mcclellan, Of Nassac husetts,
General Grand Treasurer; John d. Cald we'll,
OF Ohio, General Grand Secretary: Isaac s.
Titus, Of California, General Grand Captain of
Host; Arlin H. Menor, Of Illinois, General
Grand Royal Arch Captain. The following
elected officers Of Grand Encampment of
knights Templars OF the United States: w. s.
Gardner. of Massachusetts, Grand Master; j.
y. A. Fellows, of LOUISIANA, Deputy Grand
Master; Kent JARVIS. Of Ohio, Grand Generals
simo; George w Bell, Of Missouri, Grand Cap
tam General; Jno. Trazzell, of Tennessee,
Grand Senior Warden; VIM. e.. Munger, OF
Kentucky, Grand Junior Warden; John w.
Simons, OF New York, Grand Treasurer: Jno.
ID. Caldwell, Of Ohio Grand Recorder; Alfred
Creigh, of Pennsylvania, Grand Standard
Bearer: VIM. Barrett, Of New Hampshire
Grand Sword Bearer; Thos. w. Chandler, Of
Georgia, Grand Warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

slight Thomas; Miller Hon V NJ; Myers W II:
Mnnford w ri Morehead VIM.
Mc.Mcknigh, Mr.; Mcclure Colonel p;
Mm II, McConihe VIM q; Mcintosh John j:
McCauley VIM; McGrsth M; McCorry
Henry; McIntyre Or H II, 2; Mcintosh John;
John; McDuell, Jno c; McCaee Michael;
N~NoyeI Charles, colorea; Ne.mitn ] G..
Newoern Matthias Norment Mr. Neale Robi:
OLOwen BENZ; olds Hon Edison b; orneaII
l.; O'Connell Michael
P-Peacock A; Pilling Chas ]; Perry ID:
Pope Geo Z; Perkins Chas A; Parker +, NJ
ID; Perkins + r; Phumprey Eo; Page Geo ;
Pendleton Geo II; Peacham Henry; Parker
Capt. w; Philip Jno; Pifhngber & 60; Price
Jas M; Page Marshall &; Paris Oscar; Pen
man Robt; Perry Raymond II; Painter Robt
M; Phuney Steven; Purman w J; Poorman
VIM j; Prime w T.
90 Quigley nj ], ounton Jas r.
h-Richardson Albert q; Reed Auser III:
Bolsnd Chas V; Rowland George; Reed Geo,
(eol:) Rusnohan Jno; Rogers A II; Roberts
J M; Russell w; Robin son =: Ross J; Rus sell
E; Ryan p NJ; Reihland r; Kelley samuel:
Ruggles 5 p.
S-Savage Austin; Scott Albert; Stout q:
Snolens Col; Shaffer Charles; Strand L T;
Schaub Forsbenbere Il; Scott Frank: Smith
Geo w; SwAne q w; Smith Henry w: Schul-
tIce II q; Smith Groverman &: Stickland II p
Salzman Jno; Stiekney w II; Strider Jno H.
Sandsrson Jnoi Stevens Capt Isaac; Stevenson
J A; Smith DIR l.; Shave J; Smith Dr Jno
Ed; Scarles Jas H Snreves J II; Scan Louis;
Shours Martin; Sneed Dr. N M; Sons Mills a
Go; Stone Y; Schmidt p =; Snipley Samuel;
sunday Sideon; Sherwood Thos X: Sper gler
Theodore; Sommers W; Selod W 5; Summins
Mm J; Simaker VIM; Stewart VIM; Smith
VIM; Starts W.
T-Taylor Andw B: Thomas b: TayIor &
Z; Thompson Henry; Thompson Jno III; Tey-
eney Jno A; Tucker +; Taylor Jas w; Tay-
lor JDo; Towers Jas; Tource &C p; Thomp-
SON Mccarthy; TIlden Myron; Thompson
Stragg Z; Thurston w r; Thompson William
Traaenner VIM.
U-Unger Peter.
N-voIgie Adolphe; Vaughn Francis; vaxen
Ethan p.
W-Williamson A ]; Ward Amos: Warning
ton Gland; Willis Charles; Williams Dan:
Woodbury. DIR ID p; Williamson ID Il: Wright
Sarah l.; Wilson Edward; Winters Y: Willis
George q; Wharton Harrie ID: Wouderly j II:
Weaver John r; Walker N; W alters Howard:
Williams II: Walker James r; Watkins DIR ]
{; Wieeins John H. Wauds J B; Wtlguman
Lum; Wilkerson Mai ]; Warren Rev p; Wiely
Parker; williams Thomas J; williams T r.
Woods Thomas; Whiting VIM; Willing Benz:
Waters Wiufeld s: Wallacs VIM +: weighman
Mr;West VIM A; Wonn VIM; Welsh wm:ward
VIM N; Ward VIM II.
Y-Youne Charles; Young Elisher; Young
j III e.; Yeatman w H.
Z-Zane Isaac.
NIscELLANEoUs.-City Hall, y Methodist
Church; o NJ q o; Sec'y Washington Cooper
alive Building Association; Multum in Paryo:
Housekeeper; Sup't Of Laboring School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

ESCAPE OF SUPPOSED horse THIEF
A man named Robt. +. Jarboe was comm itted
10 our Jail on Wednesday OF last week, sup
posed 10 be implicated in stealing horses in and
about Washington. ID. T., and bringing them
Doe is a member OF company OF horse thieves
that have been depredanng successfully in
Southern Maryland for three or four years
past, the gang having ramifications extending
from washington TO our county. This indi-
yidual, in conjunction with q negro prisoner
named George Hill, .broke Jail" on Monday
night last and 10 now AT large. The prisoners
effected their escape by means OF an AK, which
some outside confederate OF Jarboe had con.
yeyed into the jail, and by burning through the
sill of one OF the back windows. Two negro
prisoners, who were confined i'm The same room
with Jarbof, refused to escape with him and
represent that when the sill OF the window
was set IRE to, they sought to attract attention
but without effect, by calling loudly for out.
aide sesistarce.-Leomardf0scn (kd.) Beacon.