davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
PATAPsCO GUANO.

This is, unquestionably, enc Of the most reia-
bic manures now offered TO the public. 1t is
prepared under the PERSONAL supervision ofDr G..
A. Liebig, and this fact alone should be suffci-
snt guarantee to any intelligent farmer of its
Weturnish it at the Baltimore price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

ton of such sale by the Orphans Court, and
and not before, the said trustee shall proceed
to convey the title of said intestate to said
real estate in the same manner as trustees I'M
der the appointment of Circuit Courts are
now authorized to do, and the said Orphans
Court may allow the same commissions to
any trustee so appointed, as now allowed to
q trustee appointed to sell under decree in
equity, provided, that nothing herein con-
tanned, shall apply to any cases now pending
in said Courts. III lT
SEC. Q. And be il enacted, That this act shall
take effect from and after its passage. o..
Approved March 80, 1868. .si't.
THOMAS SWAMI,
ju3-lt g Governor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
TCHAPTER 359. !
AN ACT

To alter and amend the Act of January ses-
sion, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
chapter three hundred and four, entitled an
Act to incorporate the Central Maryland
Railroad Company, passed on the eigh-
teenth day of March, in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-seyen.
Section 1. Be it enacted, That NJ s. Bar
ber Samuel Preston, Alpheus r. Appleton,
Thomas A. Boult, Lewis G. Stanhope, A. K.
Stake, and Henry Vantz, Jacob B. Masters,
Theodore Emory, William f. Sadler, be and
they are hereby appointed commissioners I'M
der the direction Of whom subscriptions may
be received to the capital stock of the Cen
trail Maryland Railroad Company, in the room
and stead of the persons named as such COM
missioners in the first section of the Act to
incorporate the Central Maryland Railroad
Company, passed on the eighteenth day of
March, in the year eighteen hundred and six
ty-seven. -E
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That 80 much OF
the 18th section of said Act as authorizes and
empowers the said company to bridge the
Potomac river, at any point in Washington
county, be and the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the
provisions of the said Act contained in the
twenty-third section authorizing the company
incorporated by said Act, to form q union
with any company incorporated in the State
of Pennsylvania, and authorizing the said
Corporation to be merged in any Corporation
created by laws of Pennsylvania and all 9TH
er provisions of the said Act, contained in
said section, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed, Z 4t} lEEt
SIC. 4. And he il Enacted That this Act shall
take effect from the date Of its passage.
y THOMAS SWAMI
ju3-lt Governor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
AN ACT

To repeal section So, of Article 10, Of the
Code of Public General Laws under the
title of Chancery Jurisdiction, and to re-
enact the same with amendments.
SEC. |. Be il enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, That section So, of Article 16,
of the Code of Public General Laws, entitled
Chancery Jurisdiction, be and the same is
hereby repealed, and the following section
enacted and substituted therefor:
80. Whenever lands lie partly in one
county and partly in another, or partly in a
county and partly in the city of Baltimore, or
whenever persons proper to be made defend
ants to proceedings in chancery, reside some
in one county and some in another, OF some
id county and some in the city of Balti-
more, that court shall have jurisdiction in
which proceedings shall have been first COM
menced, provided, that no proceedings in
chancery shall affect the title to property real
and personal in the State of Maryland, be-
yond the limits of the city of Baltimore or
county in which such proceedings shall be
instituted, to the prejudice of any bona fide
purchaser, mortgage, or PLEDGE, until a
copy of the bill Of complaint, certified under
his official seal by the clerk of the Court in
which it originated, shall be filed in the clerks
office of the Court of the city of Baltimore,
or county where such property shall be at the
time, and that on receipt ola copy of such
bill by the clerk Of such Court, it shall,be his
duty forthwith to enter and index the bill
in his chancery docket, as though it origina-
ted in his Court, and also to state on the
docket from what Court it came, but not to
issue process thereon. LI -
SEQ. 2. And be it enacted That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March 80, 1868.
THOMAS SWAMI,
ju3lt Governor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
fCHAPTER 1896. /


To repeal section four, of chapter one hum
dred and sixty-two, of the Acts of eighteen
hundred and sixty five, entitled an Act to
add additional sections to Article ninety
three, of the Code of Public General Laws
entitled Testamentary Law, and relating
to sales of real estate by order of Orphans
Courts, to come in after section three hun
dred and twenty eight of said Article, and
to insert in said Article, in lieu of the sec
ton so repealed, the following section, re-
lating to sales of real estate by order OF
Orphans Courts.
SIC. /. BE ii enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That section four, of Arti-
Gle ninety three, of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws, passed March twenty fourth, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-fye, and relating to
sales of real estate by order of Orphans
Courts, to come in after section three hun
dred and twenty-eight, of said Article, beand
the same is hereby repealed, and that the fol-
lowing section be inserted in said Article, as
q substitute for and In lieu of the said section
so repealed. VI 4.9 " 9saao
A. That the Orphans Courts shall have
authority to appoint trustee TO make such
sales, which trustee may be the administrator
or any other person in the discretion Of the
Court, and who shall give bond with security
to be approved by the Orphans Court or the
Register of Wills, and proceed with such sale
In the manner usually practiced in the courts
of Equity in this State, and upon the ratlficn-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

lCnAPIRR 3+S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
MAYNADIER g. TYDINGs,
Commission Merchants,
ASD DEALERS IN
q All Kinds of Fertilizers,


FISH, SALT, SEEDS, &C., &c,
constantly on hnnd. In the meantime, we will
fill orders for the above or any other article,
promptly and on the most reasonable terms
We solicit consignments of Wheat, Corn, Oats
and all kinds of Produce, insuring best prices
and prompt returns We furnish bags 10 those
who wish them for shipping Grain, nc.
We also desire 10 call your attention to our
stock of Fertilizers, which for variety and reia-
bility of the articles is not surpassed by any
house in the country or city. We wish it un-
derstood that we enot interested in the manu-
facture or sale of any particular Fertilizer, and
of course, have no inducement to recommend
any article which we do not think such as it is
represented.
We call particular attention to the following !:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
FINE GROUND NAvAssA GUANo,

The richest Phosphate Guano in the market
Fine as -four and in stout bags.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
IRON RICHMOND.


RICHMOND, April l4.-In convention to-day the
article was adopted providing that any amend
ment to the Constitution shall be first adopted by
the legislature and then referred to the succeed
ing legislature, which may refer IL to the people
for ratification. Also that q constitutional con-
vention shall be held every twenty years.
An article was adopted declaring that all citi-
zens shall possess equal civil and political rights
and public privileges.
The report on redistributng the State for con-
gressional representation, and making one con-
gresham elective BY the State at large, was
adopted.
The convention rescindsd the resolution to ad
journ to-day.
Republican nominations are being made all over
the State. In Caroline county meeting nomins-
ted Hawkshurst for governor, and one white and
one black man for the legislature. In Hanover
county, James has been nominated for Congress,
and one white and one black man for the legisla-
ture.
Gen. Schofeld to-day appointed wm. N. Ber-
ley mayor Of Alexandra, and a full set Of city
officers and councilmen for that city. He also
appointed new city council for Fredericksburg.
RICHMOND. April 15.-The Republican nomina.
ting meeting in Hanover county adopted a resolu-
ton Affirming that under present circumstances,
more stringent measures than are contained in
the reconstructioni acts, fare neither asked nor
desired.
General Schofeld to-day appointed city officers
and councilmen for Petersburg. $50
The convention is engaged on revision.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
FROM EUROPE.

Revolutionary Unqufet IN Spain : From
Paraguay Arrival IN Dublin OF the Prince
and Princess OF WaIes-The Pa, ment for
AIask . Postponed Untn May 1st-The Re-
orsanfzntion of the French Army = Pledge
sf Peace-A General Europesn Disarma-
LONDON, April 14.-The Herald's specials just
to hand from Barcelona, report that the whole
kingdom of Spain is agitated by revolutionary
uDquiet, and that the country Is much excited.
Martial law has been proclaimed In the province
of Catalonia.
LONDON. April l5.- Several days later dates
from Paraguay have been received.
The reported capture of Asuncion was un-
founded. .t'... ~.
The Brazilian feet after the battle retired to
Curuguaty, where il was ct last accounts.
DUBLIN, April l5.-The Prince,and Princess Of
Wales have arrived here, and were received with
LONDON, April l5,-The Paraguayans claims q
victory in the late engagements with the Brazilian
ironclads.
ST.. PETERSBURG. April 15.-The czar agrees to
the postponement of payment for Alaska to the
LIST of May.
The journals express the belief that the .Ameri-
can Congress will certainly vote the appropris.
ton.
The Journal says: A general European disarm-
ament Is probable.
PARIS, April l5-Minister Baroche, in public
speech, said the reorganization of the army was
q pledge of peace, which no foreign power now
threatened to destroy; that the great internal
improvements now being carried on by the gov
eminent were Inconsistent with the IDEAS Of sp-
preaching war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
THE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM WARRINGTON.
A HERALD SENSATION.
The President Unveils the Lincoln Statue
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Statement Of Stevens in the House.
he COMPLAINS THAT THE SENATE WILL NOT HEAR
THE IMPtACHtRS FULLY.
THE IArEAcHERs DrsSoURAsED.
Gen. Hancock and the Presidency
THE IMrEAcnEns Drs.oUKAsED


WASHINGTON, April l5.-The Herald has q
Washington sensation special 10 the effect that a
radical conspiracy is on foot TO extend the term OF
the president to ten years. to strip the Supreme
Court OF power to pass upon the constitufiouality
OF any act OF Congress, ITO elect IGrant insdoabt
fni States by the bayonet, and unlimited inf alton
OF the currency by means Of national banks.
President johnson unveiled the statue on the
Lincoln monument. Grant was on the sidewalk.
having declined to appear on the stand.
impeachment was continued. Chase ruled out
the presidents message of the Gath OF February.
The managers objected to it on general grounds
but Chase rejected il on the ground that the
Senate resolutions did not require it therefore il
was not part OF the regular proceedings. The
PRESIDENTS message, nominating Ewing, was ad-
mifted. An immense mass of documentary evi-
dence was admitted under continued objections
from Butter. The documentary evidence was
concluded and the court adjourned
The Senate ordered certain reports of sessions
and proceedings with the consideration of i'm.
peachment and deficiency appropriations Psnd-
ing the consideration of these the $4,000 de-
hciency In Forney's account was. discussed.
Cameron intimated that Forney's clerk was
wrongly charged. a7 49, s.4.I $50 I
H0use.--Stevens made statement to the ef-
feet that the Senate was determined not to hear
the impeschers fully, and gave notice that he
would move for night sessions in the House to al
low managers and others to make their speeches.
The presidents counsel had it pretty much
their own wsy this afternoon. The impeachers
show palpable signs Of encouragement.
NEW YORK, April l5.-Washington specials say
the impression is gaining ground that Hancock
will be the Democratic choice for president and
Senator Hendricks, OF Indiana, for vice president
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

THE University OF THE SoUrH.-Prevented by
lack Of means from, at present. carrying out the
full purposes Of their organization, the board Of
trustees Of this institution have determined upon
establishing school. on the location intended for
the college, with the hope of ultimately develop
ing the seed thus planted into q goodly tree.
At a recent meeting held in Savannah, Ca, they
elected to the position of principal, Commodore
Maury, late of the Confederate navy, and we'll
known for his lsbors in the cause of science.
We congratulate the commodore upon the wide
field of usefulness thus thrown open to him, and
are heartily glad that the trustees have engaged
in their service man whose name is tower of
strength for any literary or scientific enterprise
in which he may be engaged.
Our columns are too crowded at present with
more important matter to diste upon the excel
lencies of the projected school. but another day
we shall have more to say about the University Of
the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

THE LATE WAR Between THE SrATEs-Its
causes, character, conduct and results; by Hon.
Alexander 81. Stephens, of Georgia, yice-presi.
dent of the late Confederate States. We are IN
formed by Mr.. John M. Colby, who is sole agent
fer this city for this valuable and interesting work,
that the first volume will be issued from the press
and delivered to subscribers during the early part
Of the coming month. Mr.. Colby may be found
at the bookstore Of our neighbor, Mr.. James A..
Gresham, 90 Camp street, where subscriptions
and orders viii be received. As the above work
is sold only by subscription, those Of our readers
who may desire to procure the most elaborate and
complete history of the causes and results of the
late war, should leave their names as above.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

LIVERPOOL, April l5-Noon.-Cotton nomnally
unchanged; n.iddling uplands l2l1l2ad., mid
ding Orleans l230l25d. ! vi
NEW YoRK, April l5.-Cotton scarcely SO firm.
Sales 70 900 bales; miodlings 3l3c. Flour 5@
1oc. better; Southern SO lO61$l4 so. Wheat
2@3c. better. Corn heavy 2@3c. lower; Soath-
ern white 81 l79sl 10, yellow 81 260sl 27. Mess
pork s26 75. Lard 1621l72c. Groceries quiet
and firm. Turpentine 65@65tc. ROsin 50 4O1
81. Freights dull and unchanged. Five-twenties
of 1862, with coupons, llOl. Sterling %. Gold
heavy at 1884. -
NEW YoRK. April l5.-Money stringent. Call
loans, 4; prime discounts, s0l0. Stocks weak
and feverish throughout; 5-20s of 1862 with
coupons. llo3; Of 1864, 1854; of 1865, 1891; Of
1867, l073; l0-4O's, lOls; 7.S0's, l05E. ~
LOUISVILLE, April l5.-Tobscco active and
finn; sales l56 hhds.: lugs IS 25617: common to
medium leaf 81 50@l4; fair SIG rs; selections
sl9 rs. Flour-super6ne S. 50@9: fancy tl2 so
ais. Wheat 81 50012 IS. Corn 88690c. Lard
174c. Mess pork s27. Bacon-Shoulders lsic.;
clear sides l7tc. Bulk mests--Shoulders l71c.,
clear sides l6sc. Cotton-Middling 3o@s03c.
Whisky-Raw, free, 81 05. 80
kSsAvASNAH, April l5.-Cotton opened firm but
closed quiet. Sales 450 bales; middlings nomi-
nally Sic. Receipts 43s.
ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Tobacco stiff. Flour duh
and unchanged -superine s7(1s 25. Wheat stiff
red winter 81 6562 rs. Corn duh at s8@9lc
Oats heavy at 59@70c. Pork 27c.i Bacon dull !;
shoulders lsc.; clear rib sides letc; clear sides
tic. Lard l74c. ln4t'f
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Cotton market quiet
but unchanged. Sales to day 100 bales; mid
dlings Sic. Receipts 567 bales. Noexports.
CINCINNATI, April l5.-Flour firm; family $40 rs
@sll. Wheat irmer at 81 55. Corn dull at s5N
sec. Oats 6rmer at 76c. Lard l7c Mess pork
S26 50@s27. Bulk meats--shoulders 12&c.; sides
l44c. Bacon-shoulders l34@l33c.; clear rib
sides l6@c.; clear sides l7{c.; sugar cured hams
l9@2oc. Butter 45@5oc. Hay frmer at $l30l5.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
AMUsEMENrs.

NEW OPERA HoUsE.-Rossini's grand opera
"William Tell" will be presented this evening TO
the appreciative patrons of the Opera House. On
Saturday evening we are promised the FIRST repre-
sentation of Meyerbeers magnificent opera
"L'Africaine.n
AoADEnY OF MusIc.-Dasher's new burlesque
"The Grand Duchess of Alaska, or Black Fawn
OF America" drew another large audience last
evening, and was received with fattering tokens
Of appreciation. The piece has been cut down
somewhat by the elimination Of several dialogues
not essential to the plot, thus obvatng the annoy
ance oceasioned by the length of the perform
ance on its first representation. We learn that q
number OF our citizens pleased with the efforts
made during the season by Mr.. Dasher propose
getting him up a complimentary testimonial dur
ing this or the coming week. He certainly de-
serves some substantial recognition of his endea-
voIs to entertain and smuse. The &c. d. A. B.
+. A." will be repeated this evening with the
usual olo performance. -
VARIErIEs.-This evening there will be another
exhibition OF the wonderful magic illuminated
tableaux. By attending this entertainment, one
may visit in imagination the four quarters of the
globe, within the brief space of an hour or two,
and for the moderate sum Of 81. Senorits Flo.
memo will be in attendance, charming the musical
ones in her audience by her choicest selections for
the piano and violin.
,AMEs's CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.-Bear in mind
that on Saturday noon, and daily thereafter until
notice is given to the contrary, Mr.. Ames will
place on exhibition at Tivoi Circle his rare col
lection of animals, wild and trained, and Will
offer to the public, In addition thereto. one of the
most complete equestrian Entertainments ever
placed within the scope of the New Orleans cir
cus-loving element. Already the pavilion is in
process of erection, and crowds Of eager children
are peeping through the fences to watch the in.
teresting work. Remember, Saturday noon is the
time fixed for the grand opening.
CRESCENT Cry MrsEUM.-To those who would
idle away leisure hour or two, no more desirable
opportunity is offered than by visiting this muse
um, located on st. Charles street. opposite the St.
Charles Hotel. The collection of curiosties, at
least ten thousand in number, includes objects OF
interest collated from the animal, vegetable and
mineral world. and can be inspected at any hour
between A. N. and 10 P. NJ, daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

The Hayti and st. Dennis 90 Treubies-GreAt
Tidal Wave at Guadaloupe.
INV YORK, April 15.-St- Domingo advices
state that breeze was expected within week.
Thirty prominent refugees of the Csbrai party
had taken refuge In the American consulate.
A great tidal wave had visited Guadaloupe,
smashing British vessel, heavily laden. The
wave at Guadsloupe was similar to the one that
rushed into the harbor last fall, but larger. It
lasted twenfy-four hours. The sea reached thirty
miles, and left all the ships aground. when the
gigantic wave returned, threatening general
destruction. $500
The Herald's special from Hayti says bloody
battle took place near Gonsives. The govern
ment forces amounted to 600 men with two can
non. The Caras numbered 1000. The latter lay
in ambush, and after routing the government
troops, retook the towns Of Monden, Waller,
Pierche, Pignon, Raphael and Michel. They cap
tured many prisoners and the enemy's cannon.
The commanding general, Tistorien Chevalier,
is missing. General Augustine Montez, brother
Of the late General Leon Montez, took command
of them two days afterwards, and found then in
excellent order. Their headquarters are at the
town Of Michel, covering the most important
points. A decisive struggle IL st hand, and il u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

IMPoRrs AND ExPoRrs.-The director Of the
bureau of statistics. who has just issued his
monthly report, furnishes the following statistics
of imports and exports, including Pacific ports
Imports for the year ending December 3lst, 1867,
1851 lis l92 Of which $40 1854, ,3lS were gold and
silver. During the month Of January, 1885, s32, :
0l2, ,326, of which $702 237 were gold and silver.
During the month OF February, s27 ,9s5 .09l, of
which SEAL ,s43 were gold and silver. Foreign ex-
ports for the year ending December 3lst, 1867,
s23, ,594 905, of which $500 506 were gold and sill
yer. During the month of January, 1868. 81, 49, :
735, OF which ss49 447 were gold and silver. Dur
ing the month of February, 81 ,09l $40, Of which
sl25 900 were gold and silver. Domestic exports
for the year ending December 3lst, 1867, gold and
silver. 81 459 092. Total, &c reported, In mixed
currencies, $466 SIT 37l. Total. reduced to spe.
Gle currency, 1851, ,053 .s26. During the month OF
January, gold and silver, 81, ,2s7, ,767. Total as
reported in mixed currences. $50 ,l96, ,043. Total
reduced to specie currency, s3I 900 ,49s. During
the month Of February, gold and silver, "a .005,.
632. Total, as reported. in mixed currencies.
t3s,l46,665. Total, reduced to specie currency,
$27, oct, ,529.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

THE TURF ABRoAD.-The New Market Craven
race meeting commenced In England on the 18th,
The Craven stakes were won BY Florence; the
free handicap sweepstakes by Sextivus, and the
freestakes Of fifty sovereigns by Tarapin.
The Paris races began at Long Champs on the
same day, and were fully attended. The Gerische
prize was won By Pompier. owned by the Marquis
De La Grange. NJ. Fould's Petit Corporal won
the Lutez prize, while the Marquis De La Grsnge's
famous racer Longchamps won the ladies' prize.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
MIsCELLANEOUs.

GALVESTON. April l5-Col. Oscar Minor. col
lector of this port died this afternoon
SAVANNAH, April TO- The schooner Lewis
Andrenied. from Philadelphia. struck an obstruc-
non this morning opposite Fort Pulaski and sunk
IN hfteen minutes. The cargo was insured.
Crew all safe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

CoNvEsIESr.--Hayings brother Q railroad con-
ductor, when one has much travelling to do.
GARRErY.-sleeping in the fourth story Of o
three-story house. nN
Why was the meeting on Lafayette Square on
Tuesday night last like paper before being
printed, Because 1t was acet doscn.
LIGHT WEIGHT.--The Baker 10 the street com.
missioner's department. Those supporting him
for that Office must expect to find sand in their
bread and dust 10 their eyes. ~
Why is the radical ticket like certain destruc-
tive worm, Because 1t Is led by War-Dsoth.
and the people who encourage this moth are
likely TO have their vitals gnawed, and the Black
Crook Constitution Strengthened osa to the great
danger Of death 10 liberty. YUBA DAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

VIcKsBURG, April l4.-Passed mp: Louisiana. at
10 last night. Passed down: Quitmsn at Z P. M.
The heavy wind and rain have done considerable
damage. The steamer Lexington is badly
damaged her upper works are complete wreck.
Captain Hamilton was blown off the roof into the
river, but escaped slightly injured.
EVlcKsBURG, April l5.--Passed up-Dexter at s
4. M. Passed down-Grosbeck. 8 P. NJ. River
rising.
LOUISVILLE, April 15.-River rising fast, with
II feet inches water in the canal BY the mark.
Weather warm.