davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
STAR.

PARIS, July ~, Re63.
Editor Star Perhaps no other city on the
face OF the globe is at present undergoing
such changes and improvements as The city
Of Paris. New palaces and new bouleva1ds
are constantly in course Of construction. The
worst part Of Paris has been turned into beau
tiful avenues. and the old Inhabitants Of these
quarters have had to leave the interior Of the
new boulevard Of Prince Eugene promises To
be one Of the finest in Paris.
The city is unusually lively for the summer
season, although there are less soldiers to be-
seen than at any other time can remember.
a regiment of Bedouins Is Quartered near
Paris, on the yincennes railroad, and the Pa
risiennes 60 out in large crowds every day 10
take look at them. Some papers in America
have called them negroes, but such is not the
case; they are the genuine sons of the Desert Of
Sahara, in the north OF Africa. They are called
here Spohis, and it seems to me they are brought
here only for show, astheir whole camp APP
pears more like menagerie than anything
else. Their horses are certainly the most beau
ttful animals ! ever saw, and the care their
riders take of them would astonish an Amer
lean army teamster. When not on duty the
horses are fastened TO a rope about two inches
the fore foot No bride at all Is used The
Spahis also cook coffee and sell IL for hah q
franc cup TO the Paris visitors, and almost
every one that comes 10 see them takes eet0
OF the molasses-l like huid.
or auue<ments, with the exception Of the
GranS Opera, there is little new agoing. Te-
ty.s ,sieiltennes at the Academy Imperial, and
Za1apo at the Opera ComfQue. ] will give De.
scx1ption Of SSsfifennes in my next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
From Nsrth Carslina .

from the Southern coast, has arrived here. she
reports that she was boarded on the StA, at
1890 q. M, inside Of Cape Henry, by . boat bs-
longing TO the frigate Minnesota, from tho
blockadinG feet OF Wilmington, N. q. She re-
ported being on shore with her boats, and had
a light with the rebels, killing twelve and cap.
turing two guns, which she brought away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

a GONIRI COUNTY fOR sALl-The sus-
scrbsr being unable 20 give IL any attsn piers
about 10 miles from Wsshington near shs Brook
vile FurE pike II contains about go acrAs nins'y
Of which are under sutiv atloa aud have been ell
lined the rest Of il in 1ins and ehsstnut Tbs
land lays wall is we'll Bstsrsd very sssily n
asksd for IL. The improvsmentso consist Of . small
Cottage, an s1sslfsnt hara, recently buift, sosn
houke, ao.
Tsrms: Ons.tAir cash the hsianss in one, two
and three years.
fths purchaser desired, the crops the land
would be disposed Of snd possessien given ina
mediAtely. Apply to LOUIS nACKALL, ys., 70
A3 Dpnhalton styeNt, 0eorsetown. 1y3-sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

NOfIGl-Ior sale, hvs hupdi Cd sets Of one.
supirsd sood sitiasge aa1 Hsci, iaap q soaa had
e4ddks. AFDiy 81 No. 353 Pam. ave-, between
q and eth street. kagnAes ahd 6sddie HADls
wanted also. enc sood srs9nd Boy. y.
- lin II. o. JOHKgr0N.
C1Ik At J. ssUos e s.Is,S Sss c!s,.i',s !s,:.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
TO LADIEe.
DR.. CHEESEMA ANS PILLS.

The insrsdisnts 10 thsee Pulls 10 the result Of .
long and extensive practice. mild in their opera
tion and sure 70 eorrsst al IRE gulaffies Painful
nsnstruattons, ADN0yiHs ALL oBsTBuoTIoae,
Whether from cola or othsrwtss, hssdashs, pain in
vous ansstions, Mysteries. disturbed slssl, NhisA
arises from intsIYu DtioHs OF natnts.
Or Oh HlISnAAN q PILLS
Are positive . N sdy for al somD.AinS DssniAr
to females lRpsoING WIFI eD1g AUsJ YnsioDIoA
hBevLARiSr 1xpliait 1iFostisps, stlGHS gAsa
enc dollar
~e eold BY IN prusgists.
HuTOHINe = HILLY1h, Proprietors.
saS soen 81 Cedar serset, New orb City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
New York Democratic State Convention.

ALBANY, Sept. 10-The Democratic State
Convention adjourned sine die, after making tho
following nominations: For Secretary OF
Church; Attorney General, ID. b. Ohamplin;
State Engineer, Van. r. Richmond; Treas urer.
William b. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, W. W.
McNei; Judge Of the Court s1 Appeals, VIM.
+, Allen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

LkATBlR BoHNBTs.-A Philadelphia paper
SAYS 1--WE have been shown ladies' bonne fs
made OF leather. What is more, they are very
pretty In a week or % they will be in tko
market We also examined very pretty artf.
fetal flowers, the foliage Of which was Of the
same material. The eolors are almost the nat
ural hue OF the nateriai-russet-in aiHsrvrt
shades. The price is about the same as far
ilowers with foliage OF mu.lin or velvet.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
HUGO BARFILD TINI 1

HUGO BARFILB FINE AIT GALLlRY.269
Penn. avenue here eaIts Dc yistss
added new back srounds and aseaery 20 ~ 1a.-
lsry 10 now prepared 10 suit tss m9ss "a noloos.
bey the numbsf--902, ~ his piesufes s1e namltso
BY al loyeBs Of The ext, WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

~A procession of female Copperhsasas In .
recent V Tallapdigham naeefing In Ohio bore q
banner with this insp StpG inse1iptions
aUAite HusbanAs ef ncne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

| Adams Alice Y
| Addicks Mrs 1t
| Chas H-2
| Armes Mrs J o
| Boyle Ellen
| Bolts Lucy
| Boyl HrsCaptJs 8
| Burke MissAggi
| Bond Mary j
| Burns Mary G
| Birch R@becca
| Bates Mary D
| Burke Miss e
| Belt Ellen @
/ DeCk n nult n
| Baker Mollie
| Bohrer JenogeI
Barry Mary
| Barron Mrs E e
| Butler Am ella
| BishopMrsLero
! BivinsCaroline.
| Bremen Lydia
| Brady j Johanna
| Boscoe Emma
| Babcock MrsHl
| Barry Mary
| Butter Emma
| Burkins Emma
| Butier Lucy 3,
| Barney Eliza btk
| Brook Mrs I
| Butler Amelia.
| bradbury Sarah
| Bahan Nrs :,
Bastors Isab Az
Bowman NrsHF
BoyntOn Mrs A
Barron hrs L ID
Baily Nary
Barrett Mrs
Church Julia
| Clark HrsZach 4
| Crabb Emma
Cole Anney
Gambler Elizbth
Clay Jane
Clark Miss K
eager Sally
Cannon Mrs VIM
Cartys Amey
Conkling Phebe
Coffin Geo I
Crocker Mrs G. .
Carr Mrs Jno
Coomb Mary
Conn Mamie 4
Cook Mary
Callan Amanda
Chase Sarah A
Crutchley Miss
A +
Cuumin gs Fnny
Clemons Eliza
Crutchley Anief
ClippertonLcyA
Cooper NJ ary
Cstlin Susan
Carter Susan
Cooper Mary
Car ter Rot q
Cummings faDy
ClearyFrancesA
Crawford Jenny
Cheasman Mary
Cambell Harriet
ClaytonVirR'aR r
Cook Jenny
Derlan Sarah
DoughertyAnn ?
Dean Clara
Deyret Emma
DwverCath
1nmorM Mnrv
6onrIsssi,anray
Derr;ck Emms
Dnnaan Mar u
Donovau Cath
Downev Mrs I'd
Observation-Disclosures
Dunsc6rmhJaneE
emerson Della
Eastman Mrs
Col Seth
EdmondsM Mrs T.
EIliottHannahM
Evans Margaret
Emerson Julia
Eden Jennie-2
Edmonds Mrs Z
Elliott Lavinia-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORD'S NEW THE ATER,
TENTH STREET. ABOVE
JsBr +. IeRp---........ Manager and Proprietor


THIS tFrtd.y) BvsNIaa. Sept. nth,
LAST NIeH1 Bvf OHE OF
THE NAIAD 9IrEENi
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
Pronounced BY Press and Public to be the mos
Gorgeous Dramatic Pageant Of The Age.
7o-MoRRow saturday. AFTERNOON, Grand
Matinee Performance. commencing 1T o o'clock Of
THE NAIAD QUEENl
The performance will b ended b. O'Clock, In
time for persons from Alexandria and ADJOINING
towns to return home By the evening eonveyaness
Prices of admission 70, 30 and 70 cents. Boxes 8
and 96. No s1t.a sAa,se for reserved ssats - IL
WASHINGTON THEATER,
ILEvENTH sTRIKT, NEAR PENN. AvINuE
THIS WIRING,
viii be produced, a. An enormous ex Denso, the
STRANGE, THRILLING, SPECTRAL ILLUSION
STRANGE, THRILLING, SPECTRAL ILLUSION
ELLUeORY PHANTOM,
ILLUs0RY PHANTOM,
popularity known - the
GHOST!
GHOST!
GHOST!
which will be employed In the remarkable supsy-
natural drama, in two acts, entitled the
DEATH FET0H OF fHR RUINED CASTLE!
DEATH FETCH OF THE RUINED CAsTLIl
DEATH -HEfCH OF THE RUINED CASTLEl
OR, The
FOUNTAIN OF LIE!
FOUNTAIN OF LEE!
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE!
Admission Is, 30 and IS cents. Seats reserved
without extra CHI srge.
CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA AV.. MAJ Sixth sfainY.
VIM. i. sinn-.. Sole Manager and Proprietor
TONIGHT,
WONDERFUL SPECTRAL ILLUsIoNl
FEARFUL. MYSTERIOUS PRESENCE!
THE GHOST!
which has created such tremendous sensation in
Paris, London and New York,
IN THE THRILLING DRAMA,
THE AIDES OF DEATH!
First week of the European Danseuse,
MISS MILE FOWLER.
The Accomplished ION sstress and Danssuse,
MISS ERNESTINE DE FAIBER.
The Perfect Formed lmpersonator Of statuary,
MISS FANNIE WILSON.
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY
EXoELsIoR CORPS OF ooMEDIANsl
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Admission twenty Ave and afty cents. Doors open
Att O'Clock; perform lance at O'Clock. ss76t
vARIETIE5i vARIETIESI
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth 1t.
THE GHOST! THE GHOST!
Etrords thrst through Pistols are feel az it,
bxf trith tfts-No mortal poicer haYnaa
PHANTOM OF THE dad DEsHApows OF THE GRAVEL
The appearance Of the Spectre is so real that
many declare it to be living beng The audience
wait breathlessly for the Vison to appear; when,
10 it stands boldly out and vanishes from the eye
Go see this remarkable prod uction in Fitzsimmon's
great Eensation drama entitled
THE MURDERER'S DOOM,
replete with ineiden nts in which the great illusion
OF the Ghost comes like shadows and SO depart.
The great BALLET TROUPE. lead BY Mons.
B4PtistiIo; including the lovely dsqssues, Miss
LIMA WINDELl and LIZZIE sHULr with the
great Dramatic Com pany, in choice bill every
night. seS-5t
MUSICAL INTERTAINMENT
Ul EVERY EVENING AT
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN,
No. $50 G STREET,
Between ~ and 9Th streets.
~ Il Pm" @. H. LIST, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

CHHRRY HILL FARM FOR sALH-Contains
~ ~ acres of superior land in good cultivation.
Situation, nine miles from Warrington and one
and ROCKVILLE turnpike. Improysmeats nearly
new. complete, and made with . view 70 permanent
occu psncy by the present owner. Soil highly pro-
ductive. Young orchards Of choice fruit just come
into bearing. Farm well supplied With springs Of
Bile we'll at the DWELLING, With force pump and aaus
duct leading TO barn yard for supply OF stock.
nand Of prospect. Propsrty in the City or George
Apply TO v. G. BisfoR, at onsc. of Riggs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
BOARDING..

EURNISHHD RoOM-WITH BOARD-AT sI0
l. g street, between 4th and sta. A few trans Mt
Boardsrs can be accommodated. se86t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.
LADIES' LIST.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
TINTED STATES MAksHAL's sAL1
" OF
FURNITURE.

TINTED STATES sAEsHAL's SALE
y YsRsiruRs.
BskHtiHs TO s. RanaeA unds, tie Coafssatsoa Act,
81 o ns oos,
n. 81 cSiSnSis hodins District Court aad
resd.nse formerly oeenplsa uS tSss 81 'G
Hailaeh. on Indiana avcnus, No. 7, south sids. BE-
y instant. OF Al sos ososR bsR
. m the follow ng Goods. .Ohattes, aud Furniture,
G.e Walaeh, and viii be sold for tie ass % Of the S
Lot Glcloth, Cushion osairs,
Lot essir., Lot asssxy Wssasssss WWssassna'
Ess sSsfRslsf IL Bureaus.
CaseGurt.i MS L Corni Beds and Bedd;ns,
Ls1ass. sssb.,. sS.,sr sSst; Tsss. sna Pillows
gorkstsnd& Ia.eyTabls. ? NE Taalss,
Rssspron Chairs, hatsrssses& Fea, hsrbeds.
s.rSI.. 20 To- Tables. kossins oA.lrs.
e ;ss ios S.rssss, venetian Biinds,
LsIse lot W.shst.nas, Lot Kncssn Furniture,
LARGE lot Chamber Sets, Essy CHAIRS,
Tosstnsr with many other Un ss.seiss not enam.
WARD II. LAMoN,.
H 5.dts US. harshi.
A ssIsfANT QUARrkRMAsrERY OFYICHJ
c" W.shin1sen S1G ssa .."5.i;sna g. e. ',5s e a
PUBLIC sALBs OF oONDkANED ANIMALS
" sn 4 ths ss
DAYS oiseptsm Der. 1868, the ID, rs h. and ath days
The property is condemned as unat for public
day, and be continued from day to day until the
Der On hand shan be sold
Terms cash, in Government fund.-
au8s g. Captain. A Q. n. Us a.
ByJ.c MCGUIRE L CO.. Au.tionssrs.
FRAME HorsE AND R LOT FOR sALET.ys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
rON REsB HALL

TO N q Il Es d
~ CAPE MAY
Tie public are respectfully infor ned that this
arst-s class Hotel Will sontinne o1en until ~
the nth Of Beptsmber. The railroad is KAY
unequaled Watering place, and three traias rua
daily to and from PHILADELPHIA. AocommodA Ating
terms for families at this house can be made on
and after the lat of September.
- el-2v MILLER WEST. Propristors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
PERSONAL,

NOTICE.-MRs. AHOLIAB wishes to inform in
1 curing persons thst she is ready to read the
past, present, and future events Can be consulted
on various matters of importance, from ., M
until p. M, At No. so south A street, Capitol
Hrl, between LIST aud I'd SITS. Be 9-3tr
NO MPOsITION.-MADAME ROSS, Doss,sss
and AStyologist, was born with Q natural gift
She tells tte past and future-never known to fail
Causes speedy malIisxes brings together those
strictly coDfden isl. No. 333 g street north,
corner OF 18th street vest three squares from the
likeness of future husband or absent friend in re-
ality. Ladies 81 cents Gentlemen 81 se lm<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

MA VA N E Di ~
3NE3 EVERY LADY IN WASHINGTON saNk2
to see these Roses, and call at
THE PIHKING AND STAMPING DEPOT,
No. 3S1 street.
Opposite the Patent Office.
s,e0o elegant Patterns for Braidng and En-
Z broldery now resdy to stamp.
~New Patterns received daily.
H-stamped Goo 8, Braid aL d Silk for sale,
te2-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

~ - ~ s
Foster Elisa
Foster Mary
Frazier Mrs b
Fisher Lucy
FitzgeraldMry
Parel Mary
lsFields Anna
ieR Roster hinerv,
Jennings Maly
Grier Minnie
Graw Margare'
Gault Rosa
Gale Eliza
Griswold ArsA
GelligaR Mary
Garwood A bic
, Gorsha Eliza
Gardiner Roeir
} Glover Eliza
Gibson Mrs e
.yHughes Jane
RHill Mary L
pHayne Martha
Heath Emma
Hill Mary 4
} II atz Sarah Fl
Hynes Amy
Howard Julia
Hart Mrs
Harris Maria
/ H all Rosa z
Hildreth Lau-s
? Higgins Miss 8
J JHagsrd Morris
HuchinsonOat
| Hosier Mrs
: Hegmon Sarah
Harriss Mary
Hunter GeOrg'
Heemike Amel
Halpin Kate
Hickey Kate e
, Hurley Julia
Hod gkins MrsJ
Hammell MrsJ
Harding Nellie
Holley Catharil
Howard Miss
Haskell Matte
Jones Sarah
Jones Mrs Y ]
Jones Harriet
Jarvis Rachel 4
} johnson Mary
j Jeaden Martha
Jordan Emma
JohnsonAmand
Jellison Mary i
ysney Glorina
Kirtz Mrs W
King Emily
King Fanny
Kearney Mrs Ch
Ladde Harriet
elaine Hattie
Lane Mary
Ladd Miss A X
Lewis Anna Z
Leonard Cath
Lightfoot
Lanbie Eyelinel |
Lyon Margaret
Lancaster Amel
McSweeny Mar!
Mellen Susan
Moore Jane NJ
Moore Mary Il
Moore Eliza W
Mats Lizzie
Moor Eliza
Mann Rose A
MurnMargaret. l..
Ma ssey Miss
Mills Susanna
M Moury Jane
McCormickClar
McIntireCarl'el
NJ. ekins Emily
NonroeM Martha.
lMorony Mary
iMahoE y Kate
MontagueMrsA
Miller Phebe
Middlebrook
Mrs VIM
Marshall Jennie
Murry Maria
Mackall Katie
NJ ctiowau Kate
Millststadt Mar
m cClure MrsC 4
MEGA fey MaryF
M cGregor Mrs
w ID
Newcomb Mrs
NJ c II
Nichols Kate
Nagle Mary
N olan Elizabeth
hewitt M rs NJ ]
o'Loughlin Mry
Orcutt Flora Il
LOrm Mary
lOliver Charlott'
Page Harriet
ls--Mrs. 8. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

AYERs AGUI CURE. PloFoRAL, sARsA
"A PARILbA and PILLS. II
SfERLlNGS AABROsIA,
KENDALL 3 Am BOkIND,
hri WIZ lsss. apDls of PGKs Msp1c1Nks
Just received At MOORE
se s-aw west End Drug Store 113Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

w 90 d. WOQDE
w SAWED IN -FOUR PIECES
AND SPLIT FOB ONE DOLLAR PER CORD
N. G. hCKNIW,
Uni on Fire Wood Mil,
Corner Seventh street and Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

ek8E wAeoSsM5 sM5AeossT' WAGONS a@k
S&SN On hand, Wagons Of aISE
kinks, with and yithout sp.ings; for satsrs or
tions. REPAIRING promptly attend 70.
ROBT II. GRAHAM, Coachmaker,
474 street and ATT sth street.
Two Boys wanted. Apply Immediately. se s-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

SCHOOL BOOKS FOR INTRODUCTION
Now received Devies' series Of ARITHMETICS
for introduction in the public schools. Teachers
All other SCHOOL BOOKS for sale at the lowest
pieces WIN. BALLANTYNE,
49S Seventh street, above
Odd RelIovs' all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
IMPORTANT TO EUTIAERS,
SUFLRRS WILL yIND
H. A. DOWNING GCO.,S

-
9 CONCEN CLAM
., TO BE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE BOZ
TH1IR TRADE.
e II sss very rapidly, and 81 the most economical
article of diet for the ofosr's mess. Its prepared
IN one minute, and makes most delicious Soup or
Chovdsr.
nis highly recommended By Army Surgeons.
The profts are large. For fale hy
BARBOUR & sEhMEs, Sole Agents,
IS Louisiana Avenue,
n2N Waship ston, D. @.
fss ToslPR D. sHEwRLL.
SO 206 NAsKE1 61luyF,
81 PHILA ADEL HIl,
- p1AIKR II
DRIED FRUITS, APPLIS AND PBAOHD,
. fseked for 11port or Government Rse. % Inn
q IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL LARGE AN
D yhseA We .sl sstonisbinsiy cheap for cash ~ -
tsysa p1 sns no ss!sesion Of sssnvsy and Sons
sat Also, Two superior Seven oetsss Piauoa n ssa
81 Atses, and vsry styfisA With axosllcnt tSns
- vo sxesllsnt fns toned Octave Pianos tust In.
- Nktah viii be rented on moderate terms
80 W. g.. A1Tz1ROfT'e Hasis pspet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11
CoALl eOALn AIN:
AND FOR sALE By
n. o. MoKH1W,
Union Fire Wood Mtll,
Ss9 CorHer Seventh street and Canal,

CENFLEARNY FINE DRESS HATS
NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA
FALL sTYLgs,
for lSa3, At CHARLIE 81. LAMBS,
Fashionabls Hastsrs, 424 Pa. ave.,
ge66t near ~ street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-11

uIeKoRY. OAK, AND PINE WOOD for sale
IL cord length cheap, by n. G. McKNEW
Corner Bsventh street and Canal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Wednesday, March 4.b,
the routine business Was disposed Of. Several
petitions we're presented. The resolutions Of
the officers OF the I26lh Ohio regiment, in favor
Of vigorous prosecution OF the war, were
read and ordered to be printed, Mr.. McBurney
introduced bill, To amend the 9th section
Of the Law regulating the practice Of Probate
Courts. Mr.. Sprague introduced bill, Relating
18th section of the act for the punishment of
crimes. Mr.. Gardner, from the Common
School committee, reported bill to authorize
the Board OF Education Of ScOto toWnship
Ross county, to transfer certain moneys from
the contingent to the building fund
The Printing committee reported back the
memorial Of the Fact publishers, without re-
commendation, Rs the Senate had repeatedly
refused TO make contract for printing the pro-
ceedbgs of the body. A resolution Of thanks
to the Messrs. Geary for publishing proceed
ings. was adopted
The bill for the relief of individuals leasing
certain lands in Meigs county, was passed.
Most of the afternoon was spent in discuss
ing Mr.. Finck's resignation, he having been
elected to Congress. The question was,
whether 1t was expedient to leave his constitu-
ents without a representative in the Senate.
Upon the consttutiouality of his holding seat
a difference of opinion prevailed. Most Of the
Senators were in favor Of Mr.. Finck's retaining
his seat for the remainder Of the session, and
expressed the opinion that his services were
needed. The Senate finally refused to accept
the resignation of Mr.. Fnck, by % to Z.
The consideration Of Mr.. Welsh's resolu-
tions, relative to rebellion, secession and the
support Of the Administration, was resumed.
Mr.. Johnston spoke in reply to some Of the as
sertions Of Lieutenant. Governor Stanton, and
argued the unconstitutionslity of the procla-
nation of emancipation with great force and
power.
E The Senate then adjourned.
In the HoUsE, the Cipcinnati and Covington
Bridge question wac discussed all day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
The Quakers and the Draft.

The Friends In New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware have memoralized
Congress, asking exemption from the draft and
the procurement of substitutes, and from the
fuea which they deem penalty imposed foI
exercising "the right of conscience against the
shedding of blood. "While," they say, 1--WE
deplore and utterly condemn the wicked rebel,
lion fomented by misguided and infatuated
men, which has involved the nation in strife
and bloodshed, we earnestly desire, while the
Lords judgments are so awfully unaffected
the inhabitants OF the earth may learn right.
eousness." The Friends close by praying "that
peace may once more be restored throughout
our whole land, and that Christian liberty, har.
mony aud love may universally prevail among
the nannle.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

Academy of Science; also the bill to organize
the Territory of Montana, changed to Idahoe,
and the bill for the admission of Nevada as o
State.
In the House on the same day, the bill reor-
ganizng the Courts of the District of Colum-
bia, was passed, creating four new judgeships
In the District The Senate bill ilcorpora ting
the National Academy of Science was passed.
The House adopted the concurrent resolutions
Of the Senate sgainst foreign Intervention In
the present contest, no matter what form it
may assume or motive may induce it, ETC. The
House also coneurred In the Senate's amend-
ments to the bill establishing the Territorial
Government of Montana, and changing ita name
TO Idahoo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

for atraggliog. Lieut.. G. w. o'Rlley, 18th In
diana, for having disabled himself by contract
Ing disease which disqualified him from mill
tary service. Lieut.. s. II. Wright, for signing
false voucher. Surgeon W. H. Myers, 3Oth
Indiana, for stealing horses and absence with.
out leave. is. t3 Fl
An order has been issued by Gen. Rosecrana
calling for determined effort for the suppres-
sion of deseftion. The Commanding General
directs attention TO the letter of the law, and
announces that he expectsa rigid adherence ia
the spirit Of these provisions by court martials
He wishes it distinctly understood throughout
tho army that the extreme penalty of death will
DO enforced In case of desertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Words to be Pondered Over.

"Waf," wrote the great Edmund Burke,
"never leaves where it found nation. IL is
never to be entered into without mature delib-
GRAFTON; not deliberation heightened out into
o perplexing indecision, but deliberAtion lead
ing to sure and fixed judgment. When so
taken up, ii ID not to be abandoned without rea.
son as valid, Gs fully and extensively consider
ed. Peace may be made as unadvisedly as
war. Nothing s sc rash as fear; and the cOun-
sells of pusillanim;ty very rarely put off, whilst
they are always sure to aggravate, the evils
from which they would fly"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

ALEXANDER HARRIS, lawyer of Lancaster,
Pa, was recently arrested at York in thai
State by military guard, charged with utter
ing reasonable language in thia, that he had
said he "Would as soon be called Secessionist
as on Abolitionlst lie was kept in the custo-
dy of the guard from the Goth to the 23d Of
February, when he was brought before State
Judge and discharged on writ of habsas cor
pus.
Subsequently the parties implicated in caus
iug the arrest of Mr.. HARRIS we're themselves
taken in custody by the deputy Sheriff Of York
county. on a charge of false imprisonment.
and lodged in jail. They afterward gave bail
for their appearance at court and we're die
charged