davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
CITY OFEICERS.

Mayol-Philip H. Grier.
President City Council James T. Wiley.
Clerk-Jacob Seiple.
Treasurer-Archibald S. Woodruff
Attorncy-Joseph Award.
Receiver of Taxes--John Engel.
Clerk of Market--James Rollo.
Chief of Poice-John Keron.
Captain g james Garland.
Lieutenant Waters Furman.
Surveyor Ernest L. Meyer
Street Commissioner-Luke H. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioner-Edw. McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner-John Byrne.
Health nspector-Leonard Henning,
Overseer OF Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer of Weights and Measures C. Solomon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
ASSESSMENT OF CURLING AND GUTTERING
fi.l CHESTNUT STREET.

f CHESTNUT STREET.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the assessment
~ of the whole amount of the costs and expenses
of regulating, grading crrbng and guttering Chest
nut street. from Broad street to the track of the
New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company,
has been delivered to me, and that the owners of
land and real estate. assessed and named below,
are requested TO pay the amount to me, with inter
est thereon from the oath day OF March, 1863, be-
ing the date of such assessment at seven per cent
lim per annrm, at my Office within sixty days from
the sd day OF April 1862 instant within the said
time deliver to bond, entered into by said
owner or owners, to the city of Elizabeth. condi-
toned for the payment of such assessment in five
years from the date thereof, by paying twenty per
centum per annum of the amount of such assess
ment, or such part thereof as may remain unpaid,
at the rate of eight per centum per adnm, payable
~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
CORPORATION NOTICE.

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer.
Dated, Elizabeth, April 10, 1869. a10-3w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No. 10. Meets at
Library Hall, every Monday evening Ellis r.
Mecker, W. II,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

Regular monthly meeting fourth Monday evening
in each month. Literary Class first and third Mon
day evenings in each month. Prayer meeting every
saturday evening at O'Clock. Rooms free TO all.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
EfIzABETH MUSICAL rNIoN


Meets every Monday evening at Court House.
iona Paul Morgan, Director. James Altman
President. ri ~ Ell i EE MI
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eagle Council, No. 49, Meets every Thursday
evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, First street.
Americas Council No. rs. Meets every Tues
day evening, at Collet Hall. W. II. Haeesheimer
Secretary. .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
William street-south side.

S20S9 10
A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer
Elizabeth, April 10, 1869. a13-3w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
AN ORDINANCE

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer.
Dated, Elizabeth, April 10, 1869. a10-3w
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

- Young women should beware of marry
ing an accountant If they do, they take
an adder to their bosoms
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
TABLE OF RATES

And any information required promptly furnish
ed on application to the Homo Office, or to
any of the Companys Agents.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
MIDDLETOwN HOTEL,
j. III. WALKER.
Proprietor.

HAVING succeeded Mr.. L. R. Davis. in the
- propretorship of this well known, long es-
tablished, and popular establishment, the present
proprietor will spare no pains to insure the COM
fort of his guests and make his house, as hereto
fore, the favorite resort of the travelling public
A well filled larder, a well furnished table; cem-
Portable and airy apartments; the choicest brands
of Liquors. Cigars, and Tobacco; witt deter
minaton to render the fullest satisfa .ion, COM
olned with attentive walters reliable hostlers,
and moderate charges, will, he feels assured. se.
cure to him continuance of the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed upon the establishment.
Accommodation for Drovers and Dealers in
Horses and Mules can always be secured. A lib
erai share OF the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JOSEPHU WAIKEP
Oct. l7-1y Successor to L. R. Davis
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE.
GCHOOL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
- Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, in various styles and binding !;
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
STATIONERY.
Writing, Letter, and Note Paper,
Envelopes, in variety
Mourning Paper and Envelopes to match.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Photograph Albums, Work Boxes, Fancy Boxes,
Writing Desks, Ladies Satchels Pocket Books,
Port Folios, Purses, Port Monaies, Segar
Cases, Picture Frames, Tassel and
Cords, Looking Glasses,
BACK GAAMoN BOARDS CHESS AND
CHECKER MEN, GAMES Of all KINDS.
Rubber Pencils and Pcnholders
Writing Fluid and Ink Stands
Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors, &C.
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Spectacles,
Violin Strings,
Combs, Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Gum Bands, Watch Keys, Key Rings,
and Puff Boxes.
A fine assortment of Colgate & Co.'S. Soap
PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,
Wright's and Taylors Superior Extracts
Pomades, Hair Oils,
And Dental Soap of the First Quality
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Ties of various styles, Bismarck Collars
Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs Wristlets.
Segars, Tobacco Pipes, Mcerschaums, and To-
bacco Pouches.
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Wicks and Coal Oil.
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
New York Ledger, llarpcrs Weekly Bazaar and
Magazine, Frank Leslie, Chimney Corner,
Weekly, Girls and Boys Weekly,
Gleason's Literary Companion, &c.
Godey's Peterson's, Atlantic, Arthur's, CAL
aXy and Mime DemoresL's Magazines.
d. l.. DUNNING,
No. Town Hail.
Jan. 3o-ly Middetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

Do you call that veal outlet, Wait
er? Why, it is an insult to every true
calf in the country" 20 didn't mean to
insult you, SIR"
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

One Of the grandest and most artistic of
the varied and multitudinous scenes pain
ted by Nature, is that of glorious sun
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
Sflett Aoetru.
INDIAN suarrrER.


Just before the death Of the flowers,
And before they are buried in the snow,
There comes festival season,
H When nature is all aglow--
yAglow with a mystical splendor
That rivals the brightness of spring
Aglow with beauty more tender
Than aught which fairsummcr could bring.
Some spirit akin 10 the rainbow
Then borrows its magical dye,
And mantlcs the far-sprcading landscape
In hucs that bewilder the eye.
The sun from his cloud-pillowed chamber,
Smiles soft on vision so gay,
And dreams that his favorite children,
The flowers, have not yet passed away.
There's a luminous mist on the mountains,
A light, azure haze in the air,
As if angels, while heayenward soaring,
2 Had left their bright robes floating there:
The breeze is so soft, so caressing,
II seems mute token of love;
And floats TO the heart like a blessing
From some happy spirit above.
These days so serene and charming,
Awaken dreamy delight
A tremulous fearful enjoyment,
Like soft strains of music at night;
We know they are fading and fleeing,
That quickly, too quickly they'll end;
And we catch them with yearning affection
AS at parting we catch dear friend.
Oil beautiful Indian Summer!
Thou favorite child of the year
Thou darling whom nature enriches
With gifts and adornments so dear.
How fain would we WOO thee to linger
On mountains and meadows awhile,
For haart Ill, hn ham fs pf N a
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile.
Not alone to the sad fields of Autumn,
Dost thou lost brightness restore;
But thou bringcst world-weary spirit
Sweet dreams of its childhood once more
Thy lovelness fills me with memories
Of all that was brighter and best
Thy peace and serenity offer
A foretaste Of heavenly rest.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

For unadulterated economy commend
us to the German. Give him salary of
forty cents per diem; and in ten years he
will own brick block, fat horse, nine
children, and vrow broader than she is
long, and as good natured as blind kit
ten.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
PROMPT,

M2alaO'cn, Del. Feb. 28, 1868.
MEssRs. WALTON, WHANE & Co.. Gentlemen:
used Whann's Raw Bone Super-Phosphatc on my
corn last spring, and on my wheat in the fall
In each case it produced an excellent crop
Wishing to determine which of the different phos-
pilates would pay me hest, tried several, and
am glad TO say the yield was much the best
where used Whann's. | shall continue to use
it, and cheerfully recommend it to my neighbors
A. I. STOOPS.
Mddletown, Del. March II, 1868.
MEssRs. WALTON, WHANN & Co. Gentlemen /
have been using Whann's Phosphate for some
time past alongside of the popular fertilizers, and
have come to the conclusion it is as good as any
other. am going to use ten tons this spring
Yours truly, HENRY CLAYTON.
March 27-ly
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

a Writ Of Attachment-A marriage
certificate.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
THE DELAWARE
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Capital 500, goo. 90.
HOMIE OFFICE--ExCHANGE BUILDING
Cor. 7th s. Market SITS. y
Wilmington. Delaware.

fT'HE Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting
l. Rates of Premiums based on American ex-
perieuce of mortality and interest
Premiums lower than any other Mutual Com
pany.
Purely mutual All the profits divided among
the Polcy-Holders. There are no stockholders
in this company.
All Policies non-forfeiting. Not after two
years, but after the first annual payment.
All kinds of policies issued. Ordinary Life.
Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and Instalment.
All kinds of Endowment Tables. Return Pre-
MUM Table. Joint Life Table. Children's En-
dowment Table.
Premiums payable in one payment, in Five,
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Instalments, or during
Life Payments received annually, semi-annuai-
ly, or quarterly. All payments required in Cash
Dividends on the g Contribution Plan" 1t
will be observed that the reduction of rates is
equivalent to a Dividend in 44dpance of at least
Mirty-three and oae-thrd per cent.
The Loan feature is entirely original with this
company--for full explanation send for the COM
pany's publications.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
Middletopn, Del. March II, 1SC
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE,

Vt NHlS Institution, the only Female College in
l. Maryland, was incorporated in l849 and
literally endowed by the State in 1860. II af-
fords Boarders and Day Pupils every advantage
to acquire a thorough and accomplished educa-
ton. 1t has good Library, Chemical and Phil
osophcal apparatus, and valuable Cabinets of
Minerals, Gems, Coins and Medals Besides pu-
pills from the different counties in Maryland, il
has an extensive patronage from the Middle,
Southern and Western States.
Session opens September 9th.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
N. G. BROOKS LIZ D. Prof Ancient Langua-
ges.
L. LUCY, A. NJ. Professor of Mathematics, &C.
Mons. LOUIS GANBlN, A. NJ. Prof of French
Mr.. LEWIS LAuER, Prof. of German
Mr.. G. A. GNOSSPELlNS, Prof. of Music.
Mr.. VAN REUTH, Prof of Painting.
Miss NJ. S. CONVICTION, Mathematics 4 His
tory.
Miss NJ. b. MOON, Bclles-Letters and Physiol-
ogy. Late Principal of Female Institute, Sumter,
S. G.
Miss IMOGEN II. SIMMONS Piano and Sing
ing. Late Musical Dircciress State Female Col
lege, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. i. A. POLSTER, Piano and Guitar
Mrs. JULIET WORKMAN, Vocal Music
For Catalogues or any information, address
July 3l-3mF n. G. BROOKS, President.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

JOHN P. MoLEAR, President,
GEO. w. STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary,
BENZ. NlELDS, Counsel & Actuary,
ID. W. MAULL, Chief Medical Examiner
TRUSTEES.
John P McLear Samuel Bancroft Jr.
William Bush, George w. Bush,
John v. Rice, VIM. G. Gibbons,
JOB Ii. jackson, Henry i. Pickles,
Clement B. Smyth, Thomas D. Webb,
William Candy, William II. Swift.
William Villa 5. Hilles, Edw. Bringhurst, Jr.
James Morrow, J. H. Adams
Lewis p. Bush, NJ. d. II. b. Seidel,
James Bradford.
DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear, Samuel Bancroft, ir.
William Bush, Ed. Brinphurst. ir'
Thos. W. Webb, VIM. G, Gibbons.
William Candy George W. Stone
Geo. w. Bush, Jno. V. Rice.
William S. Hilles, w. Ii. Swift.
j. THOMAS BUDD, Agent
July 3l-ly Middletown. Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
Notice To Tax-Payers.

NOTICE is hereby given that leniency has
IS ceased and action is required to meet the de-
mands of the county; and Tax-Payers are asked
to come forward, in this month"; and settle, or
they will be liable TO additional percentage, for
intend to settle up before winter.
sept l8--R GEO. W. INGRAM.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09

DATENT CLOTHES HORSES, an jndispensi-
Il BILE household article, for sale at
! ROTHWELL'S
june lo-t Main ST. Middetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-09
MIDDLET0WN ACADEMY.
A. First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or

WARREN I. HICKS. A. B. l p.
HUDSON A. WOOD, A. b. ~ rHi"ciPAls'
assisted by
Mrs. GENIE II. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD.
EsALL Term begins September l3th and ends
IL December 24th.
WINTER Term begins January 4th and ends
March 26th.
SPRING Term begins April 5th and ends June
25th.
Tuition per Quarter of IL weeks payable at the
middle of each Term:
Small Scholarsin in First Lessons ...S 90.
Primary department. co.
A Acaiemical Department. IL 90.
Classical Department. is 90.
instrumental sic...,n,...................12 .12 co.
Vocal Music, sie,,,,.......................... 90.
Use OF ."............................2 90
German and French leach extra .........2 90.
Tuition per annum, including board,
wood, lights, and washing 220 90.
The same per Term. erm...............,.,.......75 co.
Students charged from the time of entering.
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular, Middletown, Del Oct. 3-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25


Washington, March 14.-Preparations
are nov being made for the introduction
of the series postage stamps furnished to
the POST Office Department according to
the contract made with the National Bank
Note Company of New York.
The one-cent stamp is headed with the
vignette of Franklin, the first Postmaster
General. On the two, three, ana twelve
cent stamps there is an illustration of the
improvements in mail alsportation
from the primitive rider on horseback to
the railroad train for the land service and
the steamship for the ocean service.
The remaining six stamps ofthe set are
distinctly national, and. as such, form o
series of their own, beginning in the six
cent stamps with an accurate copy Of the
face of Washington, as shown in Stewards
picture at the Executive Mansion, and
ending in the ninety-cent stamp with the
head of Lincoln, as significant of new
era of universal freedom.
Two others Of this national series, IF
teen and twenty-four cents respectively,
have miniature copies Of the Landing of
Columbus and Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence ii the rotunda of the capitol.
In the ten-cent stamp the American
eagle appears resting upon the American
shield, and in the thirty-cent stamp are
comprised in one group all the national
emblems of the eagle, the shield, and the
flag, and presenting also the national col
ors-red, white, and blue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25
The Cuba and ST. Domingo A cquisitio
Project.

The CUBA and st. Domingo Acquisition
Project.
A correspondent Of the New York
Journal of Commerce writes as follows in
regard to the proposed Cuba and St. Do
mingo annexation schemes now on foot in
Washington city
1t is now positively known. and | have
it from prominent member of Congress
who is active 10 this business, that Gener-
al Grant is strongly in favor of the imme-
diate annexation of both Cuba and Santa
Domingo whenever they shall desire it,
and it is rumored that he would recogn-
ize the belligerent rights of the insurgents
in Cuba at the present time. Mr.. Ange-
nard, Baez's special envoy to this country
has been in Washington for some time
He is Frenchman. Baez has given
him ample authority to make full and
free transfer of the republic Of Santa Do
mingo to the United States.
Mr.. Anegenard hopes that Congress
will accept the offer, and says that with
out Santa Domingo within whose territory
is included the magnificent Bay of Sama-
ma, the Island Of Cuba, which he consid
ers destined very soon to become part of
the United States, loses half its import
anee. He contends that SANTANA Bay,
with its fine adaptation to the purpose of a
safe harbor and naval station, is a point
from which all the Islands in the Carrib-
can Sea may be commanded. Until the
Secretary of State shall be heard from, no
action will be taken by the committee
upon the resolutions introduced in the
House by General Banks; but it is
highly probable that both houses will, be-
fore the session ends, pass resolution
authorizing the President to accept pro-
posals and consummate the annexation of
either of the Islands to this government,
when it is clearly shown that the offer is
made upon the proper authority, and in
good faith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25
The aNewest Movement

We have read the address of the Pc
tersburg Boilers very carefully and we
did not find in it good deal of informa-
ton which we have been in search of in
regard to the latest ''new movement. y
Tie Wing INDUCES in the hope that it
will do "a great deal of good, but being of
q practical cast of mind we long earnestly
pr a bill of particulars. The address of
the Seceders contents itself with vague
generalities-which perplex US to distin-
guish between the new and the old Re-
ptelicans. They acquiescc in the recon
struction acts-and this is about all one
can gather-and we should like to know,
# the Wing can authoritatively inform us,
what this means.
The Enquirer would pledge itself not
70 resist the Reconstruction Acts but
what we are thinking about, is the Under
wood Constitution. The Reconstruction
acts laid upon US heavy yoke, but the
Underwood Constitution added to our
yoke: Reconstruction acts chastised us
with whips, but the Underwood Consti-
tuition ehastises us with scorpions. The
little finger of the Underwood Constitu-
ton is thicker than the Reconstruction
acts loins.
We are left by the Clements Walker
manifesto in entire ignorance as to
whether the respectable" Republicans
are, or are not, in favor of the Underwood
Constitution. If the are in favor Of it,,
we see no difference between them and
Wells.
We are fond of information and wish
Mr.. Storms or Mr.. Walker or MIR. Gle
ments or Mr.. Anybody would tell us what
is the difference between the Wells Re-
publicans and the Walker Republicans p
The Wellsites. Now do these differ in
principle? What are Walker, Lewis &
Co. for.
We have not seen anybody who can tell
us how Mr. Walker is on the County Or
ganization clause of the Underwood Con-
stitution or on the Gerrymandering
clause or on the Free School clause or
(unless the Wing speaks by the card) how
he is on the DISTINGUISHING clause. Nor
do we know his views on the Jury clause.
Nor on the Taxation clause.
One thing we know very well that Gle
ments and Allen and Rye and others who
have gotten up this movement hare been
among the very straightest Radicals. -
The public would be very much enlight-
ened to ascertain at what point they be-
gin to diverge from Wells and Bond and
Platte. Platte was fally as conservative
in the State Convention as Clements. We
also observe that Hunnicutt is one Of the
signers Of the address. Surely there is
enough in all this to perplex.
Richmond Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25

Chicago, March 1S.-Fifty passengers
from California and Nevada, over the
Union Pacific railroad, published letter
in the Chicago Tribune this morning, IN
which they complain bitterly of the treat
ment they received from the managers OF
the road while on their journey. They
say that although the road was impassa-
bic several days before they purchased
their tickets, yet they were left without
information of the fact. They also state
that unnecessary cruelty was practlced up
on the passengers at different points by
compelling them to occupy caboose cars.
without fire, and BY forcing them to walk
half mile or more at various times, car
rying their baggage to change from one
train to another.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25

Georgia ahead Of Nea0 England. Said
Mr.. Sprague the other day in speech in
the Senate
GA few weeks since, in order to under
stand something of the condition of the
South, I visited Georgia, and naturally
was invited to inspect cotton mill. In
the city Of Augusta, Ca, is cotton mill
that to-day will surpass, and does surpass,
in the success of its operations the best
one in New England ; and the secret OF
that success lies in the turn Of one roll
where the cotton is delivered on the spin
die, it turning at one hundred and fifteen
turns to the minute, where others IN New
England, and even by the side of it, turn
ninety or one hundred"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25
Thursday Morning, March %, 1869.
Eg It is rather ingular coincidence

M- It is rather singular coincidence.
although we do not mean to insinuate any
want of respect, upon the part Of Presi-
dent Grant. towards brother Federal Of
fcer. but We merely notice that on the
same day the President removed Frank P.
Blair from the office of Pacific Railroad
Commissioner, (Which had been so fifty
filled for several years, and which was not
very remunerative, he appointed General
Longstreet to another and better Office
Considering what brilliant Confederate
officer the one was, and how very popular
the other in the Federal army, we regard
the removal as smacking of spite. We
have seen similar freaks played by school
bows,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25

We give below portion of the Civil
Appointments, made by Gen. Stonem ar
on the 22d inst, to ell vacancies occa
stoned by removals for political disabili
ties:
Great appointments Twelfth Circuit, Zept
Turner vice John 7. Harris
MAGISTRATES.
Page.-Sebastian Propes B. A. Myers
Da yid Strickler, William Kite, John NJ Keys.
er, John A Burns, II C Stricken, F M Ford
] H Brubaker, David K Warner, Isaac Bios
ser, George B Slusher, William Beach,
James Wood
Shenandoah.-John Funkhouser, George Moss
John Hickman, Michael Kooutz, Way
land, Matthias Gearing, John Moore, Thomas
Hudson.
Warren.-Samuel II Hickman, John Ruda-
ella, Charles F Weston, Morgan Sey-
mour, james NJ Stinson, A I Beecher, James
NJ Steed. William Wilkerson, John Fielding
LENT, John Painter, Jacob H Houser
Bales Doofinger, Charles B Board, James +
Walter, Kennerly Conard
CoMMoNWEALTH's ATTORNEYS
Pags-J. W. Ashby li'mchester-Timan
Shumate.
OvERsEERs og PooR.
Shenandoah Jacob Ryman, Jacob Lichli-
ter
Waren-Samuel Fl Hickman, W d Timber
lake, J NJ Stinson, John Fielding, Gore
Page.-Simon Hiqgs, Nathan Spikler-
Samuel Judd, Joseph Baker.
CoNsTABLEs.
Stenandoak-Alvin Storms. Jeremiah
Walter, John W Reeser, Ephraim Shelter.
Wdrrea-Samuel H Rudicilla.
Page-John KILLER, William Dofemeyer,
i B Y Kite, Fl F Bradley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-03-25

DIR. Mudd arrived in Baltimore, Thurs
day, on the steamship Liberty, from Key
West, AS soon as the ship reached the
wharf he proceeded to Barnum's City
Hotel, where he remained several hours,
and then went to the residence of his
brother n-law, Captain J. Dyer, but left
Baltimore the same evening for his home,
in Charles county. When DR.. Mudd left
the Dry Tortugas, Arnold and Spangler
were in good health. AS their pardons
went out in the steamship Cuba, they are
expected to reach their homes on the re-
turn of that ship.