davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
THE LATEST NEWS
ELEG RAPHIO.
Baron Renfrew n, the West.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Msyor Wentworth propcs>d
70 change the Princes programme He wished
the party 90 leave Chicago to-day for few hour,
shooting at Ksnkskee, returning In the evening
In order 30 attend church tomorrow. He also
proposed that on Monday the party should pro-
hunting prairie wolf and buffalo turned into a
fenced field, with men 20 guard outlets; and then
oown The Missouri 20 It Louis. The Prince, hov-
lions
The Prince visited one of the immense grain
GeVe,oes this morning, and then drove through
ns eiW' Az o'clock a small crowd gathered In
published In the papers, the Prince came ont,
bowed, and marched up and down 10 exhibit
nimsei, IKE dwarf at country fair-the peorle
All the while cheering and clapping their hands
he then took drive TO the hydrauiic works and
took special train at Brig hton for Dwtrhts Sta
u9n, wnsfe ne remains hunting until W ednesday-
Earl 81. GERMANS and the minor membrrs Of
the suite stay here till Monday, and attend -,
James Church tomorrow.
DwIeHr STATION, Ill, Sept - Lord Rsufrvr
and suite arrived here at 8 D m Lord Renfreu
is the guest Of J. c. Spencer, at whose residence
he will reman over Sunday. Mr.. spencer1 ac-
Communications not being sufficiently ample for
Mr. Roadright and Mr.. II. p Morgan.
The following 10 the route decided upon for
the Prince Of Wales in the United states: Sept
II, visits Chicago Sept -, %, % and IS, shoot
ing expedition on the prairies; Sept 20 and q /,
81 Louis; Sept. IS, % and 30, Cincinnati; Oct \,
Pitisburg; Oct. =, Harrisburg; Oct 3, q, and S,
Washington; Oct and Z, Richmond, Va; Oct.
$, Baltimore; Oct . and 10. Philadelphisi Oct.
II, IL, 10, and Ia, New York; Oct Is, West Point;
Oct. 10, Albany; Oct IL, Is, and 10, Boston and
Cambridge;>O Oct. 20, Portland, whence he imme-
diately embarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

Sr Louis, Sept. 23.-The number Of entries for
the great fair which commences on Monday has
already reached $1,000, about 200 more than at
any previous exhibition. Atthe opening on Mon
day morning SO 600 persons will be present, and
dnring the day Lord Renfrew visits the fair, for
which occasion special programme has been ar
The hotels are jammed and the streets crowded
At noon to-day the stable Of Daniel Sullivan In
23d street, between Carr and Washington strects
was set on Ere by lighted segars or burning
flames spread rapidly 20 the adjoining buildings
consuming over twenty-h five tenemeuts rendering
houseless three hundred people. During the eI-
citement Of the occasion, little child was thrown
from house on 70 a feather bed Other beddin
was thrown on 10 the child which took Gre, burn
ing the child to death. Loss $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
Calamity nj New Orleans =.

NEw OkLkANs, sept 2.-The liquor stores Of
Messrs. karstendiek d Co, and others, situated
on Tchoupitoulas street, between Lafsyetts and
Girard streets, were destroyed by fIe Last night
The fourth story Of Karstendick Co a build
plosion Of which caused the building at the cor
ner Of Lafayette and Tchoupitouas streets 70 fall
with heavy crash. From forty TO fiity persons
were buried in tue ruins. Fifteen dead bodies
and several wounded have thus Ear been extri-
Gated. The loss by the fire amounts 10 slS0, 600,
which is mostly covered by insurance. A well
built square In the fourth district was DESTROYED
by fire this morning Loss from so 600 to $50 900;
mostly insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
HerscheI v. johnson In Pittsburs

PIrIsBURG, Sept. 23.-Governor Johnson Dem
ocratc candidate for the Vice Presidency arrived
here yesterday noon, and was escorted TO the 81
Charles Hotel by the Democratic Committee Of
Reception. He was called upon by a large num-
Der of citizens. In the aveninQ an Immense mum
hotel, when he appeared on the balcony On
being introduced 70 the audience by Judge Shan
non, he delivered an address Of an hours length
In favor of non-intervention, which elected most
followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
The Italian Op,ra-Baron Renfrew.

. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2i.-Adelins Patti created
great sensation here this evening violetta In
Traviata. Her triumph was unprecedented exc
cutting every portion in a style calling forth a
furore OF enthusiasm. The season ends to-mor-
row, and the company opens at Baltimore on
Thursday.
Baron Renfrew having declined a ball in this
city, be will attend the opera where a special en-
tertainment will be given him for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
A Man Found in Jones' Woods with his
Threat Cut.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-At about n O'Clock this
morning, man was found In Jones' Woods with
his throat and arms terribly cut He was still
alive, and was taken without DELAY 90 Bellevue
Hospital. His recovery 10 deemed Improbable
IL is not known whether the man attempted 20
commit suicide or whether there has been dia-
the most probable. His name Is supposed 20 be
William Gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
DIED,

On Monday, September cath, ELIZABETH
of her faith in Christ
Her funeral will move from her late residence, on
X street, between 18th and 18th SITS "Wednesday
26th instant, at O'Clock, to Mount ZIon Church
Georgetown. The friends generally are invited TO
attend. Untel. copy.l
On the morning of the gath instant, HATTIE,
wife Of George w. Bosrdman, of Missouri. and
daughter of Robert and Mary Widdecombs, of this
cIty. ~ 80
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
qnested 10 attend her funeral on Wednesday, at IL
O'Clock, from Trinity Church. . -
On the 22d instant, GILBERT s. M. SMITH,
son Of VIM. T.. Smith, AGED - years, 5inonths, aud
Is days. alexandra papers copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
Base HALL Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept % The base ball match
which came of here this afternoon was witnessed
by some fifteen hundred persons The Brooklyn
EXcelsiois scored fifteen runs and the Philadel-
phians four. The New Workers gave the Phila-
deiphians credit for excellent playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
The New Ysrk Union Iick,t against Lin

NEW York, Sept 24.-The Union Presidential
Electoral ticket az ainst Lincoln 10 understood 10
be finally arranged to include six Breckinridge
District Electors, viz ~. III. Brewer, Jacob A.
Westervelt, VIM. ID Duncan, w. A. Robbie,
stephen p. r ussell and A. b. Conger; and Henry
s. Randall for the State at large, In the place Of
R. ii. Walworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
clissourI Politics.

ST. Louis, Sept. 22-BefOre the fnal adjourn
ment Of the Brec kinridge State Convention, yes
terday, resolution was offered but not acted
upon. requiring the Presidential Electors TO vote
for any candidate IL necessary 70 defeat Lincoln.
The electoral tic et was revised and all vacancies
filed. The Convention then adjourned sine de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
BaItinsrs Markets /.

held at IS O. Wheat dull and &C. lower; red
81 goal 3; white 81 30al So. Corn dull and
lower; white 65s6Sc. Provisionsdull and heavy;
mess pork SO IS; prime sll z5al5. Lard l3ke-
Coffee firm at II Ka15kc. Whisky duh 81 y &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

NoIics-Dn9ief Of Columbia Advertisements
70 be insefted IN the BAfrrsoRx sus are received
At and forwarded from The Sr.R Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
Mr.. Douglas a, Cleveland

CLEvKLAND. Sept. 22-Mr Douglas spoke to-day
to a large crowd. The audience from the country
was especially large, and the enthusiasm was
great. Mr.. douglas remains here till Monday,
and then goes TO Tim, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
EA6LE STOVE HOUSE. o.
33lSS

u wish to call the attention Of the public 20 my
NEW IMPROVED FElNOUR 1GAS-CON-
SUMING PARLOR HEATER az being the very
best and most economical heater ss yet Invented.
Of q house perfectly with about the same quantity
of fuel an ordinary CRATE or stove would require.
BILE citizens OF WASHINGTON and Georeetoyn, who
now have them in TO the merits Of this heater
SIS Pennsylvania avenue,
Between 10th and 18th sta.
p. s. Manufactured By s. b. sexton Co., Baltl-
'Parlof Heaters and all kinds Of Stoves repair. d
st short notice.
sa2O-6t -...-. c. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
EOCAE9NEWS-

IL Though THs STAR Is printed on the fastest
steam press In use south Of Baltimore, iu edition
is so large Is to require 1t to be put to press at an
early hssri Adyertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before IL o'clcsk m; otherwise thew NAV
not appear until The next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
Nan Yark marksts-

NEw YoRK. Sept IS Flour frm; State Is oss
Sis; Ohio IS 65a5 IS; Southern IS 6Sa5 IS. Wheat
lc higher; Western red 81 .26ai % \; white 81 .2
al 80. Corn heavy; mixed 66k. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whisky dull st23hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

MRS. WINsLow, an experienced nurse and female
ply sloisn, has Soothtng Syrup for Cattdsa Teeth
ixs, which greatly facilitates the process teething
BY softenins the gums, reducing all inflammation
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, Ii will give rest
to yourselves and relief and health TO your Infants
another column. 90 l1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

- HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
ALI of DIR. Humphreys Co.'s specific Ho-
meopsthic Remedies put up expressly for family
use, IN boxes, at Is and 81 cents each. Also,
in cases, containing % walls, from "a to SIS
each, with book of full directions. For sale 6y
Il. d. Gilman, $50 Pa. avenue, wholesale and
also by F. B. Winter, corner of Massachu setts ave.
and Sixth street. Also, Ponds Extract Of Witch
Hazel, for internal and external lnflammations of
all kinds. Sold as above. ma lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.-A magnificent
"A FARM for sale or exchange for city property,
ton, Orange and Alexandris Railroad. lt is under
high state Of CULTIVATION. well wstered, good
on g. w. BRAY & CO., at their Jewery store,
516 Seventh street. aa'l- se Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

WIDE AWAKE DRILL.-Last evening, the Wide
Awake Association, of this city, met in large
numbers at the republican wigwam on the corner
Of Indiana avenue and Second street, for the pur-
pose of dress drill. After the transaction of
large number of applications for admission into
their ranks, the members, in uniform, ranged
themselves in line, when under the direction of
their captain they went through their various
military evOluti0ns with remarkable degree of
skill and dexterity. The association will this
week decide upon the invitation from the New
York committed to participate in the grand Wide
Awake demonstration to take place shortly in that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

/ Two VERY INTERESTING LETTERS from a couple
OF the Star folks, abroad, may be found on the
outside Of to-day's paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

ALEXANDRIA ITEMs.-Rev. c. b Dana has sent
In his resignation as rector of Christ Church,
(Episcopal, y Alexandria, which has been accepted
by the vestry OF the church. The reverend gen
tleman clothed his resignation in a very feeling
letter, to which the vestry responded In series Of
resolutions regretting that they constrained to
accept the proposition.
Grace Church, episcopal at Alexandria, is to
be consecrated on the FIRST Sunday in October
next, Bishop Johns officiating.
The steamboat Phenix, which has been running
as an excursion boat on the Potomac during the
past summer, has been taken to Baltimore where
1t is said, she is to be disposed Of by her owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

READER, have you seen Prof. Woods advertise
ment IN our paper. Read it; it will interest you.
au 20-eOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

h LOOK TO YOUR CLOTHES LINKs.-Last night
Tertiary before his eyes, entered the yard Of Mr.
Charles Cunningham, on X, between Ninth and
Tenthstrse cts, and stripped the clothes lines there
OF considerable washing Of linen. IL he makes
a similar attempt in that neighborhood again it Is
said that he will meet with swarm rec option ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

GEE THE ADVERTISEMENT Of Mr.. ]. C. Green
In another column, who has Just established I
new furniture warssoom on Ninth street, one dool
rom Pennsyivanis svsnue.zzq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

CENTRAL GUARDHoUsE CAsKs.-Joe jackson,
threats, drunk and disorderIy; Sll Is. Thomas
Thomas, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Julia
CANT COL, stealing; for trial. John Conner, call
ing for and drinking liquor and refusing to pay,
and disorderly conduct; fine and costs, Sli Is
James Claggett, col, disorderly; do. S315
Alfred Newton, col fugitive from workhouss;
do. % Is, sent back for 50 days. c. r.. Polkinton
drunk and disorderly; fine and costs, 80 is John
Collins, do; do. 81 Is VIM. Daley, sleeping in
the market do. g. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

ls fHI HARTFORD ~ KALAsx. 's-This ancient and
well disciplined company will, we are Informed ,
VISIT mis- city on the 10Th Of November next for
sne pufpoee Of paying their Arst visit to Mount
vernon, They number one hundred and nifty!
Their dress IL the ssOld Cont mental II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

FOR RENT-A three story -and-sttIc BRICK
Il DWELLING, on n street, between 18th and
l4th SITS Also a three story and-basefnent bfswn
front DWELLING HOUSE, on 18th street, be-
tween 1. and Massachusetts, av. possession given
house to be repainted inside and out Apply at
WIN. u. SHEDD'S Fancy Store, No. 500 llth tt.
Srs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

FOR SALE-The two story BRICK DWELL
II ING and Lot corner of First and Frederick
streets, Georgetown, is for sale. The house con-
tans seven rooms besides attic. Tie lot fronts Sc
feet First street. The dwelling, with part of the
lot only, may be had if preferred. For further
formation apply on the premises after P. m, or to
CHARLES SLEMMER, Esq, IS First street.
sc 2l-eoGt 81 ----s VIM. Sl,EMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

lava AND RIO COFFEE, Black and Green
Received at L. A, DELLWlG'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

The EScLosUHK OF THE CIRcLE-The follow
ing awards have beep made by the Commissioner
Of Public Buildings for enclosing the Circle at
the intersection Of New Ham pshiTe and Pennsyl-
vanla avenues, with a suitable iron railing IF
A. sehneider, iron railing. q 10 per lineal
foot; sehocp2 Co, granite coping, 81 Is per
lineal foot Wise Callahan, excavation and
brick foundatien; ~ cents per nneal fsot.sa - d
- There was DE IN the bids fog, the founulstioa
VIM: ]. Mcclellan Co. and Wise a Callahan
bidding the same sum, which was settled he
tween them,sand ne routr.ots vss awarded 10
Wise a Callahan.
Cor1lsios on fHx Poronac.JosE ThLrsdav
about o'clock, q collision took place on the
Potomac river, On thel owee shhpyard az Alexan.
dria, between the schr. Sarah Catharine, CAPTAIN
Decaiur, Com cnapas3mie, WITH bound
up, and the pungy, Old lack, Captain Ellis Of
Gsorgetown tAGhta hound down The schooner
was much injured, her main mast broken, and .
Pe.asp ysia .ss eeom. and "a, sails carried over
ceeded on her way, The schooner came up, and
was meorsd al Jssney . whaff, where she win b
repaired, un-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25


Of police magistrates in certain cases, which ap-
pears to have grown out Of recent decision of
the magistrate Of the Seventh District, does not
commit US 70 either side II there is any cont1o
magistrate Of the Seventh District desires us TO
state his position. OF course he ought to be heard
He says that no other magistrate IL responsible for
his ofhcial acts; nor 10 be the model for their
guideaee, and when he is called in question for
his act5 by proper authority, he will show his
record, with all the evidence. He will, however,
say that he does NOT consider It to be his duty
when trying cass,whioh the evidence fails to
prove Int points tor different ofense not charged
In the warrant, todismin the direct case and pun
ish for the fndirsct, when there 10 no positive
proof Whsther US case had been tiled before or
charge -ssFbe ansds and fercinG the accused to
disprove n Every man 10 innocent till gxiIt
IS Prored and q 10 for the prosecution i'm every
is not or Che magistrate he holds, to catch at any
exPfspon OF q witness, allowing that II the pris-
onef IS not guilty now, he was once, and punish
,ne prisoner Tor the offense not charged, withou,
having proof that IL never was punished. This
mag says he, II not concerned about the
form OF the warrant. Itsmay trouble those who
ay cercieus OF the incorrectnes Of their own
TsE4 y - -
P?Iion cAsEs.-BJss Justice Donn A col.
creT lnoisiqusI nsmed VIM. Smith was arrested
On Ihofsoay oy ofncer Yeatman for making use OF
pfofAne and indecent language in the streets. AZ
was fBed - o.. James Fletcher. for asssuit .nd
beftefy On WIN Baden, was called up. This
80 e. hs, ~ over from farmer hearing, re.
~. R1seoh0 giving bail for court. us I.sfon,
Hns was arrested by officer Chipley, for assault
nd benep On young man named ,Dodd Hs
wss arrested BY o6acer King fos profanity snd
disordesly conduct He was lined 81 So.
isPoros.c oYsrrRs or ORR. p.y.rr,
has been LEFT at this ofiee, says the Alexandri.
Gazette, aspecimen Of the oysters which used 4
regsle ths gourmands Of this region centuries ago
The sheA e over nine inches long by breadth
| Is now rather indigestible, having petrined som,
Age go, and been bat recently dug from a mar
naak Owned by q. n. smoot, Bhlsf q Co., nea
ne Mouth e Potomac creek. law o $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

STEALING RAGs.-Yesterday, a stout active boy
named John Collins, about IA years Of age, was
captured after hard ra.e, by the police. The
running OF the boy would have done no discredit
to an Indian runner on pressing business; but he
was at last captured by policeman Carter. The
offence charged against him was the larceny Of a
lot Of rags from 3. Odenwald. He was taken
before Justice Dom, who seemed TO be Officially
acquainted with him, though the boy insisted
that their acquaintance was not intimate. He
was committed to Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-25

TOR RENTING HOUSE No. 241 street,
U between 18th and l4th streets, now occupied by
DIR. Liebermaa. Ii contains rooms besides kitch-
en-, bath room and pantry. The whole house is
heated By furnace and led with gas and wat
fixtures A good brick stable is attached to the
premises. To a good tenant the rent will be mod
crate and possession may be had about the LIST of
October Apply on the premises between the hours
of and O'clock D. m. SO l9-eo6ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-15
CONGRESS.

The Senate met on Thursday, but there was
no quorum present, and an early adjournment
prevailed. The House proceedings were unim-
portant. No business Of especial interest will
be transacted till after the adjournment of the
Chicago convention.
The House by 1903 against 81 agreed to con.
slider the Michigan contested election case.
Mr.. CoLFAx from the postoflice committee
reported a bill to establish certain post routes
ali of which were recommended by members of
the House.
Mr.. DAVIS called for the reading of rcso
luton reported from the majority of the com
mittee on election, declaring that Mr. Howard
is and Mr.. Cooper is not entitled to seat from
the first congressional district in Michigan.
The minority report declares that MIR. Cooper
is entitled to retain his seat
Mr.. HAYES advocated Towards right when
the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-15
Heavy Defalcation In the New York Post Office
Postmaster Fowler in Difficulty.


New York; May 15.-The investigation
ordered by the post-officc department, and con.
Quoted by the special agent of the general
post-office, thus far exhibits a deficiency of
over one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars,
on the part of Grace " Fow Ter, postmaster of
this city. The criminality consists in failing
to deposit at the sub-treasury the full amount
of postal revenue collected for the government.
There is evidence that there is now dine in
such deposits the amount above stated. 1t
may be found, as Investigations proceed, that
the deficit amounts to a much larger sum. His
bondsmen, G. A. Conover, and George Law,
are bound in the sum of seventy-fve thousand
dollars. There were rumors a short time
since that there was a deficiency in quarters
report of Mr. Fowler but they were imme-
diately set at rest by his deposting the fifty
thousand dollars claimed in the sub-treasury.
The cashiers department, from which adj
vances have always been made to the post
matser, now holds full and satisfactory vouch-
ers for all sums paid to him, so that whatever
criminality attaches must be placed to the
account of Mr.. Fowler alone. He had the
absolute right to withdraw funds by giving
receipts for various amounts. The investiga-
ton is still going forward, and Fowler is at his
hotel waiting the result The post office has
been placed in the hands of other agents of the
government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-15
Reception of the Japanese Embassy brilliant

Reception of the Japanese Embassy-Rrilliant
observation-disclosures among the Jenkinses.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE steamer Phil
adelphia proceeded, yesterday, from Philadel
phia to Hampton Roads, taking the naval
commission and the invited guests to the Ro-
anoke. Capt Dupont was formally presented
to the ambassadors, showing his commission
from the president, and Introducing in turn
his several associates. Mr.. Ledyard, as the
representative of the state department, we
coined the embassy to our country, to which
the Interpreter briefly hut intelligibly respond
ed. The proceedings were conducted with
great dignity, and were marked by apparent
reciprocal confidence.
The navy yard in this city, carly this morn.
ing, was thronged and intense excitement
prevailed everywhere. The approach of the
Philadelphia was announced at III o'clock by
a signal gun and the vessel soon after reached
the shore-the marine band on board playing
the "Star Spangled Banner" NJ iyor Berrett
went on board and welcomed the ambassadors
in the name of the citizens of Washington
They bowed their thanks. The japanese
were evidently delighted. The club boats on
the river, with American and japanese flags,
added briiancy to the scene.
The treaty box was first brought out. the
japanese followed, and Capt. Buchanan, as
commandment of the yard, welcomed them in
the name of the president and the country, re-
ciprocatfng the kind feelings expressed by the
Japanese government when the treaty was
made by the gallant Perry. The japanese
bowed their acknowledge A salute was
| fired in the meantime from the Battery. A
cortege was formed, and proceeded, amid in
tense excitement, to Wizards which was
reached shortly before two O'Clock The pro.
| cession occupied over one hour from the Capt.
toll to Wizards, so dense was the crowd.
| While on the march there was a perfect ova,
ton. The reception rooms at Wizards are
crowded with ladies to receive the visitors
One hour was required in exchanging courte.
sizes before the wearied travellers were allowed
to retire to their quarters. The crowd then
dispersed and the military returned to their
| orp