davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
OYyicE oY TIE PANAMA RAILROAD CosPLSY,
ToNTtyR BuIIpTsGs 50 WALLsT kEs.YOAE Sent n 1869.

OYyTcE TIE PANAMA. RAILROAD CosPLyY,
ToSTsR BuLDrsGs 81 WALLsT, SEEYORK. Sept a. 1907
SnTH DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
sIO this regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of
SIX co. PER CENT PAYABLE represen
tstiTes and sher the 9Th Of October next
Transfer Books x he closed the afternoon Of the 18th ns and
HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
THE ST. LOUIS AND ST.
JOSEPH RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Notice is hereby given
that the Coupons of the st. Louis
and st. Joseph Railroad Company,
due Nov. LIST (next), 1869, will, if
desired, be cashed in Gold, free of
Government tax, at the Banking
Office of Messrs. TANNER 81 Co.,
No. 40 Wall-st., New York, less
the rebate at the rate of 90 Five
Per Cent. per annum in gold, from
the time of presentation until Nov.
LIST next.-September 16, 1869.
L. M. LAWSON, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
Guan Sitamfrs

II S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
~. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY, al O'CLOCK n peesy
humP Pier No 4Sortt River ,.-,o %
COLUMBIA Can't y. Van Size ..ee1temosr ~
YAGLE Capt NJ. r. Green, iva SAssan).. October
MORRO CASTLE Capt K ADAMS. October ~
For frsgb passage apply O. WHEELER T. Prs''deat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
vvws p,cxAcrs FOR THE PRESS.

c.tt.,u. ana pursers arriving s pom are
n,ekase, addressed the NeEiofk Assoeaied fress en
a.on. exhibiting authority Of W si%eson
-, N,r. nska Journal Of CoHaer Tunes
Posi- C0ntHleTeid. firrt olas
zesac and shoad also be de'eea "e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
9ibiSrnb gutit,s.
pIrr,BrEsH FoKr WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY CosPAsL
oxY,c, on NIs,LoW LASKK Co, TRAssTkR AGEsrt, ,
N - NIw.YoKK, August Q, 1863 y


toeb this COMPANY will close TUESDAY the 10th DAY Of
Angus 1869 Of enabling the persons hops
stock convert the H'o The gsh'o '"e 70 be
IT, tool IA be isusd 10 exchange will be entitled dividends at the
rate Of seven Per per payable quarterly on WE TUES
nav to.uf tb, Moaday Of January April July and oebtT
each rear su reserved undehe ease 10 ,he fsnn,nA
p.,d dividends will be payable free OF The Income
nted Of all sheh NAY be col
.,,d in any through By msaut the corporation
svnug the leasing The nns-Hs pnH' OF AL
,ueb tsrss bsipg assumed by the lessee ,, , - ,
drsd.a
s,eh oef Persons ss 70 fses,
Oh. share w receive scrip not entitled aosnd
sbti aggregated -...... ,.,.. ,h,....,..,. =,
an .v,r, ebe hundred will be converted and he svAs
d.d ,bs cas-. dividend be hereafter made out Of The erpa,
~ Of the ts outstanding accounts so,h De settled
-. hoo. I'll, oman for ID. .ehange Otts TUESDAY the Ab
d, A Iusn,, Iss9 b. oIdsT the RIsaIvs Cenniss
FIgBLOw. LAIIBR Co.. 1IsssssI Asssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
WtANrQ Garhs, &t.

AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, 1Q Fulton
~ Steam Job and LtbOgaphe POwe Press Printers We have
d connection With other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
muIintrp.
Qutifss Of Sanhrapttu.

-----4----------s------------
IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
i STATES or the EASTERN DISTRICT Of PEhSSYLVASlA-
WILLIAM HAFRR % Reading IN the County Of Berks and he Of
district bankruptA member o. Tie arm o. n
Hhf-r Brother bankrupt composed OF hmse ana james ~ hf
pntioui for bis discharge meeting Of creditors Will be hea
or the Wenteh day October D. 1902 Al ooes before
bis ohc No 46 North srihsreet heah
Pa Of the bankrupt may be an'hsd anS an. s1
, second and third meetings creditors required BY the Z
And 2th h. transacted The Register
Ntsher N. bankrupt eobomet 70 bic dniv bearing
80 on November A. D. lsos before voc
Court Philadelphia 10 oek when parties interest," NAY
........ itt Hon John CadSAsdsr Judge o. the
seal the said district Court ard The sea- theeoi al fhAae
-. G. r. FOX, Clerk
Au,.i IL MAIrfnEReER. heNsisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
" THB CROMWELL LINE
p. ~ TIM, Line viii Pier clock
. n ~ ol0vs.
AARlPOsA K,mble. SATURDAY. September -
GFO CROWN Eli. 90. Vain. .... SATURDAY OctObsr2
Prsyht tAles LOas Mobile and Galveston Al through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
Mubintrl.

Ap,.l-H MAIrrBERGER Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

CTEAM ENGINE for SALE.-A 1OO-horse
- poser surB ard three cylinder Of 20 inches
smaller engine loineh cnder vii be taken IN exchange
Apply 10 q. SCHWARTZ, No 3o3 Basi Hfy'ihirdsi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05
ABINGDON, Va, March, 1869.

AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GRAcE.--We
gather the following matters of interest from
the Havre de Grace Republican of last week :
QUARTERLY MEETING.--The NJ. E.
Church, of this place, held their quarterly
meeting here last Saturday and Sunday
The Rev. Mr. Frantz preached on Sunday
morning and evening to q large and atteT-
tive audience. The church is in good heart,
owing to the great success of their late extra
meeting and the large increase of member
ship.
THE. NEW SCHOOL HoUsE.--This new
building has been rooted in at last and car
penters were at work yesterday putting on
the brackets. 1t has very imposing and
substantial appearance. We hope by the
time the interior is furnished and the differ
ent rooms ready for occupation our county
superintendent of public schools will make
some arrangement with our commissioners
that will effect reorganization and remodel
ing of our public schools here.
THE New MILL.-Messrs Wright & Co.'S
new flour mill is about finished and ready
for operation. They had steam up yesterday
trying the machinery. Everything worked
satisfactory. The whole inside work is
complete and of the most approved kind
oiho pun up III tiio uloSI
under the superintendent of Mr. Bromall,
who has proven himself skillful workman.
The mills calculated to do the finest mer-
chant work. We wish the proprietors every
success in their new enterprise.
The BooM.-The boom company have
put out their boom and secured it to their
piers ready to catch any logs that may come
down on the breaking up of the ice on the
up river
ShAD AND HERRING.-The first shad Of
the season was caught near the mouth of
Furnace Creek, on Thursday last. Since
then few others, as well as some scattering
herring have been caught. Moccasins, pike
and rock continue to be very plenty.
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN PORT DEPosIT-A
man named Macintosh, living in Port De-
post, meeting young man named Ohr last
Saturday on the street, said, you have insult
ed me, and Immediately shot him in the
thigh. Another young man who came to the
aid of Ohr was also shot severely in the foot.
Constable Lyon, WHO by this time got in pur-
suit Of Macintosh, also received slight
wound from the desperate man before he Sc
cured him in the Lock Up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

NEWLY PAINTED.-We notice that A. Fl.
Greenfield has lately made some improve
ment in his store-room. The old-fashioned
windows have given place to others of more
modern style, and very handsome door has
taken the place ofthe oldone. This improve
ment gives the room an airy and handsome
appearance, besides adding to its comfort.
Besides this improvement, the whole build
ing has been handsomely painted and newly
rooted. The painting and granting were done
by Mr.. E. G. Garrettson, who, if we are to
judge from the excellent and workmanlike
manner in which Mr.. Greenfeld's work is
done, is master of his trade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05
II r A n S F E r S
AND
a g ATE M EMT S ,

'NHE County Commissioners for Hartford
- County will meet at their office in Bel
Air on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9th
and 9th of April, and every Monday and
Tuesday until the 18th and 18th of May,
to make transfers and abatemeuts.
All persons interested will attend as no
attachments or transfers WILDE made after
the 18th of May.
Persons making application for transfers
OF property will be required to comply
with the following sections of Article 81
of the Code of Public General Laws:
Section 10. Whenever any person shall
make application for any allowance or de-
duction on account of the sale, transfer,
alienation, loss or removal of any property,
or the collection or payment of any public
or private security for money, the County
Commissioners, or Appeal Tax Court, shall
interrogate him an oath in reference there
to-, and the disposal of the same, and espe-
cially inquire of him to whom the same
has been sold or transferred, and the
amount of purchase money, or the money
collected, and how the same has been in
vested.
Section 10. They shall also interrogate
said person on oath in reference to any ac-
QUESTIONS or investments made by him
and not already assessed, and the amount
of all such acquisitions and Investments
shall be added to his assessable property,
and if he refuses to answer, no allowance
or deduction shall be made on his assess
ment.
By order of the Board,
JAS. A. FULTON
mh5 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05
The Circuit Court.

Since our last report the following pro-
eoeedings have taken place: 81
Walter Cunningham VS.. the Hartford Oil
Mining Company of West Virginia; ac-
tion ON the case This action was brought
to recover an amount alleged to be due the
plaintiff, for work Of himself and hands in
getting out barrel slaves for the Hartford
Oil Company; tried bya jury. The plain
tiff refusing to answer when called, suffer
ed non snit, which was accordingly enter
ed. H. w. Archer, and Lee for plaintiff,
Farnandis and Van Bibber for defendants
Walter Cunningham VS.. George P. Cook !;
action on the case. This was an action to
recover from the defendant, on a contract
made with him for getting out 100000 oil
barrel slaves. The allegations were that
the defendant by Misrepresentation (not in
territorial on his parD induced the plaintiff
to enter into a contract to get out on the Har-
ford Oil and Mining Company's land, in
West Virginia, 100000 slaves, and that but
about $4,000 could be found on the proper
ty of said Company, and that the plaintiff
thereby suffered great loss and inconveni-
ence. Tried by jury; verdict for the
plaintiff for $25. II. W. Archer and Lee for
plaintiff, Farnandis and Van Bibber for de-
PENDANT.
Benz. Cromwell, colored, VS.. Hamilton
Lefevre; appeal from the judgment of a
justice of the peace. Cromwell, the appel
liant, was the defendant before the justice,
and the judgment being against him, he
appealed to the Circuit Court. The case
was tried before jury who, after being out
all night, came into Court on Thursday
morning with verdict in favor of Crom-
well, for $82. The trial of this case lasted
four days, and was ably contested by H. w.
Archer, Jarrett and Galloway for Lefevre,
and by Stump and Maynadier for Crom-
well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, FOR FEBRU-
ARY.-The following choice collection of new
music appears in the February number of
this valuable magazine "Do Right, and
Fear Not" beautiful Sacred Song, by J. r.
Thomas, and three charming songs by the
Prince of Song Writers, Will s. Hays, name
ly Mistress Jinks, of Madison Square,"
Comic Song, with Chorus Down by the
Deep, Sad Sea-" Song and Chorus and
"Good-by, my Boy, God bless you," Song
and Chorus. Also, the following Instru-
mental pieces "Maiden's Blush" March, by
Oh. Kinkel, the most popular writer in the
country; ''Pink Rose Mazurka," by E.
Mack and Loving Thoughts Schottish,"
by August Packer; the price of which, in
sheet form, amounts to $340.
No musical family can afford to be with
out "Peters Musical Monthly" 1t gives,
during the year, over $40 worth of new mu-
sic, besides the literary matter, and in order
to help our friends to a good thing, we will
furnish Peters Musical Monthly and the -AEgis
d IntelaSencer one year for SO, invariably in
advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

March, that gives new President is also the nau
gural month of many harrassng disorders. Entanged
in its ogs the seeds of coughs colds and of that alter
nation of rigdty and fire, widely known than adj
mired called fever and ague. The only way to avoid
these little unpleasantnesse is to render the system
strong enough to fight off the atmospheric poison that
produces them, and the best way to endow It with this
repelent power is 10 tone it with H0STETTERS STO-
MACH BITTERS.
wayfarer were credbly informed that ruffan
waiting at the next corner, lie would doubtless turn in
his tracks and take safer route to his destination
With just about the amount of trouble the attacks
of diseases prevalent at this may be evaded Nay
the trouble will be less for drug lie in every
route and every respectable druggist in the Union keeps
Oh hand H0S1ErTf s BITTERS. The article is sta
pie of trade and it would be easy find grocery
without sugar, al the store OF apohecary without
this popular tonic remedy.
In view of the experience of the nation with regard
theartcle, during the space of twenty years. it
almost unnecessary to recapitulae its merits to Amer
leans But as our pOpulation.s increasing at the of
rate OF couple millions year, in the natural
way and by immigration it may be well to hint the
rising generation and arrivals (the old settlers
know all about it, that H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS is the most wholesome and potent vegetable
tonic ever manufactured that it is specific for deb
lily, dyspepsia, bousness, and miasmatc evers that it
prevents as well cures, these complaints and their
complications that it is not "bad to take" and is abso-
lutely harmless.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

gss- AT the annual commencement of the
University of Maryland, held at Holiday
Street Theatre, March Sd, the degree of Doc
tor of Medicine was conferred upon Abram
T. Shertzer and George W. Davis, of this
county. The degree of Doctor of Surgery
was also conferred upon DR.. Shertzer. For
the last five years DIR. Shertzer was the pri-
vate student of DR.. David Harlan, of this
county, and Prof N. r. Smith, of Baltimore,
and during the late war lie filled several re-
sponsible positions in the medical corps of the
U. s. Navy He graduated in pharmacy in
1867
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

WHEsEvrR really valuable article is advertised it j.
our pleasure MS well as credit to make special notice
Of it and such article take to lie "IIelmbolds
Fluid Extract Of Buchu" As curative in the cases of
diseases of the kidneys, it is the medicine.
Unlike other patent medicine advertisers, Dr. Helm
bold freely ndvertses the flames o the ingredients of his
compound and regular physician has vet found fault
with it, while 1t is known that many such freely re-
commenting 1t in cases nf the above named diseases.
There are some counereits in existence so parties
purchasing should get only Hembold's.
Our reader" will have noticed advertisement in
the late issues of our paper which, from the generous
amount OF space occupied and the attractive manuer in
which they appear cannot fail of catching the eye of
every reader. Helmbold's Extract of Buchu has been
rfnre the public many years, and although during that
tina hundreds o advertised medicines have like Napo-
loon. rose, reigned and :cil." llemhods Buchu has
steadily increased in popularity until it has become
indispensable standard remedy. 1t is thoroughly
scientific preparation aud is for sale 10y all druggists
Among the many high testimonials upon tho virtues
of the above article, we find room for tho following,
only
[Dr. Keyer is Physician Of thirty years expert
and graduate Of the Jefferson Aedcal C6e1e and
ofe University Of Medicine and Surgery Of Phtiadel-
phid
Mr. IT. T. HeImJold:
DEAR SIR Iu regard to the question asked me as to
my opinion about Buchu, would say that have used
and sold the article in various forms for the past thirty
years de not think there is any form or preparation
oft have not used or known to be used in the various
diseases whore such meicate agent would he Indicated
You are aware as well myself it has been used exten
sively in the various diseases of the Bladder md Kid
neys, and tho reputation it has acquired in my Iudg-
ment, is warranted by the facts.
have aud used, before stated every form of
Buchuhe powdered leaves, the simple decoction tine
turc fluid exracts-and am not cognizant any prep
aratiOn Of that plant equal to yours Twelve years
perence ought think, to give the right Judge of
its merits, and without prejudice partially, l give
yours precedence over all others
value your Buchu for its effect on patients. have
cured with it, and cured with it, diseases
the bladder and kidneys Than have seen cured
with any other Buchu, any other proprietary COM
pound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, &C..
GEO. II. KEYsER, MD,
14O Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
tITtsburg DiSpdtch.]
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN steel
l ayed yyra wifi fac mile ofp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

NEWSPAPER DiREcToRY.-We have re-
ceiyed the advance sheets of the american
Newspaper Directory, published by Geo. P.
Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40
Park Row, New York City. The work is on
good paper with new and clear type, and no
improvement on the arrangement ofthe book,
can, we think, be made 1t contains a correct
list of all the newspapers published in the
United States and Territories, as well as in the
British North American Possessions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

SHAKER RUssET PoTAToEs-The Shaker
Russell potatoes, we have heard, are highly
recommended by persons who have planted
and eaten them. The yield is large, and they
are perfectly smooth, of large size, shaped
like the Mercer and almost as rich and
mealy. Mr. Archer III. Jarrett, of this county,
who has limited quantity of these potatoes
for sale, is the only person who is offering
them to the public, to our knowledge. See
his advertisement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

THE New EcLEcTIc.-Froma and after the
April issue, this excellent magazine will he
united with "The Land We, Love-" General
ID. II. Hill remaining as editor and partner
in the consolidated magazine, which will be
published by Turnbull and Murdoch, No. 81
Lexington street, Baltimore, at 81 per year.
This is one of the best and cheapest monthly
magazines we know of, and should be read by
everybody.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05
Good Advice.

Let our possessions he what they maj marble palaces
broad lands magnificent plate, caskets of"precious
stones-they all sink in the balance against Heavens
great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot he enjoyed
without it, And yet how little is 1t valued and how
careessy preserved The laws of nature cannot be vo
lated with impunity Nigh revelry, luxurious living,
irreguarity OF meals, and disordered appetite will
gradually destroy tho power and activity of stomach
How many ladies and gentlemen and drink discre
at late suprers aud arise ia the morning with headache
loss OF appetite, feeling angud and unrcreshed There
can be u" medical remedy That will turn lead into food
poisoned drinks into nutrment but medical science
can assist nature supply exhausted fluids and to great
extent correct the effects of disease In all such
the above, recommend PLANTATION BIrTEEs You will
find them just the thng-at the time most deli
cious tonic and appetizer.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported
German Cologne aid sold at half the price
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

DEATH OF JOHN ERICssoN-John Erics-
inventor of that class of ships, died at Rich
land, New York, last week, of hydrophobia.
He was born in Sweden, in 1903.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

FAMILY GRocERIEs.-In another column
will be found the advertisement of Walton g
Barnes, who keep constantly on hand an
extensive assortment of family groceries, Sc
lected expressly for family use. They sell
and buy for cash, and are therefore enabled to
offer rare inducements to their customers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

MAKE Your Own PHosPHATEs.-We in
vite the attention of farmers and others to
the advertisement of A. B. Lindsay, Esq,
in another column. Mr.. Lindsay is selling
rights by which farmers and gardeners may
make their own Phosphatcs, at low figure.
Read his advertisement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05
TAILORING.

"a THOMAS ARMSTRONG, for three years quite
I'd ut VIM. IIerman.s, Del Air, having locate / him
M self for the purpose Of conducting the Tailoring
NJ. business, the store 81 BouIdin Bro, respect
fully informs his friends, and the public generally that
he is prepared Ia cut make and repair clothing, OF
all descriptions. with neatness and despatch aud
moderate terms
Ha- Ladies' Coats and made In the most sshions-
BILE Hye. Give him call aprlO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-05

Rev. Thomas O'Flahelty, who had been their
pastor for twenty-three years. On the day
on which the new appointee was to take
charge, more than thousand members of
the church assembled and resolved them
selves into ameetng and unanimously con-
demned the action of the Bishop, and re-
fused to allow the new appointee, Rev. Mr..
Kavanaugh, to say mass. The Illinois House
of Representatives haveby vote of fifty-one
to thirty-one, voted to restore the death
penalty for certain crimes. Official publ
cation has been made of the ratified con-
vention between the United States and Mex
leo, providing for the adjustment of claims of
citizens of either country against the other.
The claims are to be referred to two Commits
sioners, one to be appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, and the
other by the President of Mexico. They are
to meet at Washington, and may choose an
umpire. No claims arising out of transac-
ton of date prior to February the I'd, 194s,
will be admissible under this convention.
The Wrightsville Starsays: We learn from d.
f. Shure, Esq, Superintendent of the Sus-
quehanna and Tide Water Canal, that re-
pairs and Improvements along the line of the
canal are being pushed forward with rapid
ity, and that everything will be in readiness
for the opening of navigation on the Both of
March. James Weaver and James Nc
Quaril have been arrested in New York,
charged with the robbery of $121 900 from
the National Bank of New Windsor, in this
State. $4,000 of the bonds were found i'll
their possession. Three japanese arestudy-
ing for the ministry in Amherst, Massachu-
setts An exchange in speaking of the mode
that supplies are furnished in some of the De
partments at Washington, says: A clerks
flour barrel and sugar bucket being empty, an
order for hair brushes and combs, to the
amount of thirty-six dollars, for the use
of the department, is sent to a grocer who
kindly steps out Of his legitimate business to
oblige good customer. Having lived long
enough in Washington to understand how
to read such orders, he sends nine dollars
worth of brushes to the designated Depart
ment, and twenty-seven dollars worth of
groceries to the residence of the clerk, who
thereupon certifies that the order has been
duly executed, and the bill is paid. The
mining operations of last year in California
amounted to $50, 000,00O Nevada, to &c.
100000; and Montana, $12,OOO,0OO. A Doc
tor in Missouri has been detected in poison
ing his patients, which he has been accustom-
ed to do in cautious and stealthy manner
On examination he was found to be insane,
and yet he had been practising for months
i'll that condition. A recent number of the
Pal Mall Gazette quotes from paper by
DR.. Hawksley statement that f7,OOO,OOO,
or $35, 100000 in gold is spent for the re-
lief of distress in London every year.