davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
Death OF Chief Justice fancy.

The venerable Roger B. fancy, Chief JUS
tice Of the supreme Court of the United States,
breathed his last at his residence on Indiana
avenue, near Third street, at 10 min utes to 10
o'clock last evening, in the presence Of his
family. Judge fancy had reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty-seven. He had been In
Ill health for several years past, the FREEDOM
inant disease which caused his death being a
chronic affection of the bowels. He did not
however, take to his bed until Monday week,
and it was then apparent that 1t was his last
sickness.
The family physician, DR.. Grafton Tyler, Of
GEORGETOWN, and DR.. James q. Hall, OF this
city, have been in constant attendance ON the
deceased, and yesterday he was visited by DIR.
Thomas Buckler, Of Baltimore. He commenced
to sink rapidly last evening, and members of
his family in the city were summoned to his
bedside and toek leave of him. and soon after
he became insensible and died as above stated,
without struggle. Judge fancy leaves five
daughters, four of whom-Mrs. Stevenson,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Campbell and Miss fancy
were present at the time of his death, together
with his son-in law, J. Mason Campbell, Esq.
The arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made, but it is probable that after the
funeral solemnities here the remains will be
taken to Frederick, Md, for interment
Judge fancy was born in Calvert county,
Md, on the 18th OF March, 1777. He began the
study OF law in Annapolis In 1896, was admit.
ted to bar in 1899, and represented his county
in the House Of Delegates. In 1901 he removed
to Frederick, and, in 1916. was elected State
Senator, in which capacity he served six years.
He removed to Baltimore in 1922. He early
won high reputation as a lawyer, and in 1881
was made Attorney General OF the United
States by Gen. jackson, who subsequently, ap-
pointed him Secretary OF the Treasury, on the
dismissal OF Mr.. Duane, in 1888. In this posi-
ton he encountered the bitter hostility Of the
Wings for his action in removing the deposits
from the United States Bank. The Senate re-
fused to confirm his nomination in June, 1894,
and the following year Gen. Jackson nomina.
ted him as an assistant justice Of the Supreme
Court, but the Senate indefinitely postponed
action on the nomination. In the meantime,
Chief Justice Marshall died; the Senate changed
its political complexion, and he was nominated
and confirmed as Warshalrs successor, and
took his seat in January, 1887, since which his
fame has been part OF the legal history of his
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the following quo.
tations OF Government securities:
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The results Of the October elections seem to
upset the calculations OF everybody.
In the Pennsylvania election the Democrats,
though they Will be beaten by from ten to
fifteen thousand upon the aggregate army and
home vote, have certainly done better on the
home vote than they have anticipated.
In Ohio and Indiana, and more particularly
in Indiana, the Union men have cause for most
agreeable surprise in a victory decided and
unmistakeable, where they would gladly hay
accepted the assurance Of meeting a moderate
loss only.
The Union successes in Ohio and Indiana
especially gratifying in view Of the fact that
it so utterly confutes the idea so industriously
circulated by the eopperheads that the great
West is prepared to abandon the war and join
hands with jeff Davis.
Ohio puts the seal OF utter condemnation on
the traitors who have assumed to represent
her-the Vallan dighams, the Longs, and the
Coxes.
Indiana brands similarly her traitorous sons
who undertook to betray her into the hands Of
the enemy by debarring her soldiers In the
field the privilege OF voting.
These elections as insuring the reelection OF
Abraham Lincoln, and the prosecution OF the
war without pause or parley until the rebels
are willing to throw down their arms, will
cause feeling of dependency in the South
that will soon show itself Enthusiastically and
with important results to the Union cause we
are quite certain.
A gratifying feature Of these successes is that
the hands of the Union men in Congress will
be so materially strengthened by the important
gains in the Con gressional elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
THE WAR In TENNESSEE.
Repulse of the United States Troops b
the ebel FOrrext

NASHVILLE. Oct 12.-Colonel Hoag, Of ~
burne's command, with thirteen huu -
three transports, conveyed by two guND0aAs,
at three O'Clock p. m, on the 10th instant, not
the eAemy under Gen. Forrest, commanding
In person, at East Point, with two batteries,
ant was repNlsed, with loss oftwenty killed,
and twenty. six wounded and missing.
An the guns Of the battery were lost and two
OF the transports disabled. Two caissons were
burned by the explosion of Forests shells.
Forrest is supposed to have crossed the
river.
Col. Hodge, with the balance of his force,
had reached Johnson Vile river.
There is eight feet Of water on the shoals, and
the river is falling.
CLARKsvILLR, TENN, Oct. 12.-Lieut Col.
Weaver, with ninety colored soldiers, was at
tackled yesterday morning, five miles below
Fort Nelson, by 200 rebels under Lieut.. Col.
Lowry. The rebels were whipped, with the
loss OF Lieut. Col. Lowry and Capt Gardy
killed, and twenty men killed. The Federal
loss " as one lieutenant and three men killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
Affairs in Georsetown.

CAsAL-The arrivals are slow; the boats I
were reeistt red since yesterday report =
Andrew Maih and ID. Pomroy, 20S.23 tons coalk
to American &C.; w II Mayer, HE tons, TO
New Hope Co; Sallie Ardingsr, Defiance, and
Geo Long. 49,. 10 tons, to Borden Co, Geo,
Waters and H. Mortimore. 40 tons, to Gen.
trail Co; Jess Hill, 1865 tons. 10 Baltimore and
Hampshire Co Departures, ll-aii light ex-
cept the Conemaugh, with salt, for points near
Greenwelrs Hollow.
STEALING GRKAsK.-Yesterday Officers Har-
die and Robinson arrested Iennrs Cady and
Chas. smith for the larceny Of grease, the prop
erty OF j. Barnard &c 90. The grease was
of the Potomac, and was sold to Mrs Horner,
a dealer In grease In Georgetown. The grease
was returned to Mr.. Barnard, and the prison.
ers were sent to Jail by Justice Buckley, to an 4
swer to the charge OF grand larceny before the
court. he question of jurisdiction was ex- .
cited by this case. and opinions were various IL
Some commended that, the act being committed
In Alexandria county, the prisoners should be
committed to await requIsition from Gov
Pierpont Others contend that, as that portion
Of Virginia has been taken possession Of by tina
Government, acts committed there shouid -
tried in q U. S. court Justice Buckley de<sfsA
mined to let higher court decide the qres,
ton. 81
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRr.-Flour Mrs
ket firm, with an active inquiry. SaISS q
$40 25 for super; and $40 so to Sll for estrans
No sales OF wheat TO Justify quotations. .TSess
only arrival OF flour to-day was 1000 boia2S
the boat SamI Boyer. 1855
PoRr OF observation-disclosures choopSrs.a
]. u. Henry. Merwin, from City Point. Clealtf
Schooners Pervade, Phillips, hungary rivNS
J. E. Price, Kirby, Baltimore; L. Sturtsvenkt
Price, BrookIyn; M. A. Bridmore, Tea ver
Mott Haven; N, Catherine, Harris, aniemoy;
@. Virginia, Price, Snow Hill; Bohemia Young,
Baltimore; Eclipse. Keat!ey, Baltimore; Native,
Evans, Smiths Island. Sloop ID. Reilly, Fer
rill, Nanjemoy; American Flag. Pood, Sc,
Mary's. Scbooners NJ. Washington, Taylorss
Hail, Paddock, Glastenburs; Thomas and5
Henry; Mister, Accomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

FIEANcIAL-The New York Commercial
Advertiser of yesterday evening saws:
The stock market shows little change from
yesterday. The market is still chiefly Mined
to the brokers. At the first board prices were
Irregular; but the fluctuations we're light and
mostly on the side of an advance
Money is easy on call at per cent. The de-
mand for discount continues very dull, and the
rates unchanged. The best paper pays per
cent, and good names are discounted at per
cent. per month. The banks are curtailing
moderately their loans in anticipation Of the
forthcoming payments on account OF the
Si0,000,CO0.
We understand that the prospect for the
Fiye.twenty Ioan to be bid tor on Friday Is
very favorable. One deposit of 100000 as Sc
curity on a bid for a We millions has been made
at the Treasury, besides many others ior small
er amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
LATER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTION.
The Vote for Consressm en-.

The Vote for congressman.
RIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
D0YLRsTowN, Oct. 12.-Au the districts in
Bucks county are In but one. Ross, Democrat,
has q majority Of 992. The district yet to be
heard from will change the majority but a few
votes.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
NoRRIsTowN, Oct. 12.-The Democratic ma
Iorlty In Montgomery county Is about 1,4Oo, q
Democratic gain Of 1i9 over last years vote.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
In twenty districts in Huntingdon county
the Democratic vote is $50. The Union majority
will be about 500, Democratic gain of So.
gentleman who came trem Lewistown this
Union majority, instead of 300 Democratic, as
was reported In the morning papers.
TWENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
SMitn RULER, Union, in Indiana county,
of 800 -00
Dawson, Dem, for Congress, in westmore-
land county, has over 800 majority; Demo.
LATER. - Indiana County gives 1soo
Union majority Democratic gain of 2O6
votes.
Armstrong county.-Al but three districts
give POI Democratic majority; Democratic
gain, compared with the full vote Of last year,
of d3O.
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
1st dist, Samuel ]. Randall, OPP; I'd dist,
Charles O'Neill, U; Sd dist, Leonard Myers,
T.; attn dist, VIM D. Kelly, :; 5th dist, NJ; R.
lHayeI' .iotn 1lsL;, d. marley Boyer, Up;
7th DIST. John NJ. Broomall, o.. sth dist Sgd
enham E. Ancona, Op.; 9th dist, Thaddeus
Stevens. u; 10th dist, Myer Strouse, OPP; 18th
dist, Philip Johnson, OPP: 18th dist, w. W.
Htchum,* u 18th dist, Ulysses Mercur,* U;
nth dist, VIM. H. MilleT,* OPP; 18th dist, A. J.
Glossbrenrer, OPP; 10th dist, VIM. II. Koontz,
u; nth dist, Abraham A. Bsrker,* U; 18th
dist, Stephen F. Wilson, u; 10th dist. G.. W.
Schoheld. u; Goth dist, o. V. Culver, u; 21st
dist, John L. Dawson, OPP; 22d dist, James X.
Moorhead, u; 23d dist, Thomas Williams, u;
9th dist, Geo. V. Lawrence,* u.
- Those marked thus are uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 The steamer CahaWba,
from New Orleans, on the 5th, has arrived.
The Houston Telegraph of the Both says the
reported action of Master Dillingham; in offer.
ing his services to the command Of q vessel at
Mobile is violation of his parole, and will
lead to the retention of paroles for the remain
der Of the officers confined in Texas.
Three soldiers OF the 18th N. Y. Cavalry
were killed at Baton Rouge on the Sd, by light
ming.
The Louisiana Legislature is In session.
The Mobile Tribune Is agitating the subject
of employing negroes as soldiers.
There Is no military news In the new W.
cans papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

IJThe lower portien OF mans body,
wrapped in oil-cloth and paper, was found
floating in the East River, at the foot Of Cor
lears street, New York, Sunday morning.
correspond with the upper portion of a mans
body found a week ago, at the foot of Little
street, Brooklyn. The head, legs, and arms,
are yet undiscovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
n r FIG A l. (.
ARRAHAM LINooLE, President or the United
States Of America,

ABRAHAM LINooLE, President or the United
States Of America,
To oil sChons IL may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
tn me that TnBoPHILUs PLATE, has been
appointed Consul for the Free and Hanseatic
City of Hamburg, at Philadelphia, do hereby
recognize him as such, and declare him free
to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers,
and privileges as are allowed to Consuls
by the law Of nations or by the laws of the
United States and existing treaty sipulations
between the Government OF Ham burg and the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the Seal of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city OF WASH
ington, the 7th day of October, A.
(Ls.1 D. 1854, and OF the Independence OF the
United States Of America, the seth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

LATER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
A certain Union Majority on the Home ote
of from Three to Ten Thousand.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-We have reported
majorities from 43 counties, showing Union
majority Of S,672. In the remaining counties
the vote Of last year gave Union majority of
1,s45, making a total apparent Union majority
OF 1O,515.
II we allow total falling off in the Union
vote Of 5000 in the counties to be heard from,
there will still be Union majority of 2,515 on
the home vote alsne.
The Age claims gain Of 10000, and that the
Democracy will have q majority Of 200 on the
home vote.
A footing up Of the tables of their reported
gains shows the total so far to be 14,132 in AZ
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
HOW 1T ORIGINATED

The rumor that prevailed on the street to.
day that there had been another guerrilla at
tack on the Manassas road doubtless arose
from the fact that q number Of quartermaster
employees were sent out on the road this morn
ing to clear away the woods and all other
shelterng places for guerrlllas along the road.
This step is requisite to put stop to murder
Gus guerrilla outrages such as that of Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

THE ELECTION YEsTERDAY.-The election
held in this city yesterday was one OF the most
Quiet of the kind ever known. There was
some little noise in the streets after the result
became known, caused by the rejoicings of the
friends of the successful candidates for mum.
cipal offices, but there was no serious disturb
anc6 of apY kiRd,-BdltiMere Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
MARK OF RESPECT.

Gen. McCullum has issued an order d.
recting all the flags at the various stations on
the military railroads in this vicinity to be dis
played at half-mast in respect to the memory of
rillas at White Plains, on the Manassas Gap
road on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.
RESOLUTION manifesting the respect of the Cor
Porstion for the memory Of the late Charles

A RESOLUTION manifesting the respect of the Cor
Roration for the memory Of the late Charles
Myers.
Resolved by the Board Of Aldemes and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georseotcn,
That we learned with sincere regret Of the death
Of our late esteemed fellow Der, and President
of the Board of Common Council, Charles Ny en-,
Esq. sIsxs,
the Councils Of the town have sustained We1at
loss and the community at large one of itesAn0
useful and energetic members.
Resolved farther. That, as mark OF respe0 Tor
the memory Of the deceased, the members 9th
Corporation will wear Grape the left for The
space of thirty days. and that the desk of the Pres
ident of the Board of Common Council be draped
mourning for the residue of the term.
Resolved, As q fur Their mark of respect for tlBol
memory of the deceased, th at the members of<ehe
Corporation will attend his funeral in a bodyfTou
ResOired further. That we deeply sym PATH tooeeA
the family of the de ceased in their beEeaYnWent,
and tn At COPY of til ese resolutions be fu44n4ed
to them by the Clerk of the Corporation. slaioa
Approved Get. 4, 1864. ~
RESOLUTION in relation to the payment of the
money appropriated by the ordinance apprs{e4
September "a, 1864. -
Rtsolved By Tie Board Of Aldermen and BoS6dXs
Common CsuntH of the Corporation Of GeorsG4P5l
That the Clerk be- and he is hereby, dirs6Gea vi
furnith the funds appropriated by the ofdinAAes'
approved September "a last, to the committes ~.
pointed under that ordinance. until such time -
the notifications Of the draft shall have ,hDap
delivered, of which the Clerk shall be adviser ~
said committee. (Approved October A A0s4s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
OFFICIAL WAR BULLET

VIRTUAL w An Is LIE I'm.
Dispatches from Grant, Sherman, and
Sheridan-No Later Military Operations
Further Particulars OF SherIdan's Last
Fisht-kout of the Enemy beyond De'
scription.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. O., Oct. IL, 1864.
Major General Diz, NeW Fork:
Dispatches have been received to-day from
General Grant, General Sherman, and General
Sheridan, but no military movements since
my last telegram are reported. The following
details of the cavalry engagement last Sunday
are furnished by General Sheridan:
81 have seen no signs of the enemy since the
brilliant engagement Of the 9th instant 1t was
q square cavalry fight, in which the enemy
was routed beyond any power to describe.
"He lost everything carried on wheels except
one piece OF artillery, and when last seen was
passing over Rudes Hill, near New Market, on
the keen run, twenty.e Elk miles from the battle
held, to which point the pursuit was kept up.
The battery, men, and horses, etc, were cap
tured; the horses were in good condition, bat
were all exchanged by our cavalrymen for their
broken .dow animals.
oThe casualties on the 9th will not exceed
sixty men. The one hundred men Of the 9Th
Ohio. dispersed while guarding the bridge over
the North Shenandoah, have come in, except
the officers"
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary OF War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
New York Stock Market-First Beard

New York Stock Market-Fifst Beard
[By the Peoples Lins--Omcs s1l Ninth street,
NEW YORK, Oct 13-U. 8. 1851, coupon 61,
lO5x; u. 8. sos, 107K; Certificates Of lndent-
sdnsss, OAK; Gold, a6lx; N: 7. Central. llsx;
BEADING, i24; Michigan Central, 126K; Miohi.
Ean Southern, 60; Illinois OsntFal, !l9xj
cleveland and P,tt:burg, i14x Cisys,and os and
MiiWaukie and Prsirie du Ohien, 4e; Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayns and Chicago, 9f Alton
Ana Terra Ha1ts, -; chicago and North.
western, 45X; Quickstlvof. s0k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
Detachment of the 10Th Penn
From Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-Th0 election returns
favorable to the Administration were received
here to- night, and caused considerable excite.
nent.
Passengers from Clarks VILE report that Blu.
ford, with twelve hundred men, crossed the
Cumberland river, near Harker's Shoals, last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

n~ATTENTION, JOURNEYMEN HOUSE
PAINTERs GThers will be ameetins Of
II O'Clock. at Temperance Hall. Every member
is expected to be punetual in attendance, as bust
tendance Of each and every member, there being
an inclination on the part Of some OF the boss
painters to reduce our present rate of wages
By order p W HICKEY, President
JOS. v. MURPHY, Rec Sec. oc I2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

OA. G. Bradford, democrat. has hae.
elected delegate to Congress from Nevada
Territory.
~ In Natick, Mass, theprics Of bess.,e.p
has come down TO Is cents pound, owinS n
the competition among the Butchers. :"
III The colored people OF Chicago have pub
lished protest against the exclusion Of their
children from the public schools Of that city.
~EAward F. Gill, OF Winchester, Mass,
married q second wife while his first was
living, and has been arrested therefor.
- Mrs. John Curry, Of Providence, has
presented her husband three daughters at q
birth. = r-g-
- The wife and three children Of Mr.. Ham.
ilfon, OF kemptyilie, Nova Scotia, lost their
lives BY the burning OF their residence. g. 4,
- A Bostonian, Carlos Pierce, has present.
ed Gen. Grant with 600 pounds OF beeI I'M the
shape OF Q large OK, = - 80
~ Joshua Bates, the eminent London Rank.
or, Of the drm Of Barring Bros, is dead.
~In Western Massachusetts,, winssY apples
are selling at &250 per barrel. =. r.
IL There are $4,000 oficers and men now
n the Y. 8. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13
BOARDING..

QOARDIEG-R with or without Board,
- can be had at 113 I'd street west. between 3
Depot. &C l3-6t~ 4
FURNIsHED ROOMS, with Board, 4th street,
Il above !, No. 256. oc 1885, :
ROARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
pient to the Departments. One Room for two fer
80. Apply 1t southwest corner 2lst and n SITS.
IL front CHAMBER on I'd floor, will be let to
two ssntlemen with board In Northern family.
can be sccomm slated, at 3i1ss G',street. between
18th and 18th streets. -. 80 80 80 oct IL
GOOD BOARDING AND PLEASANT Rooms
N can be / al at reasonable rates at No. 81 Wesh.
TO let. oo86t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-13

Each ward has received credit for the mum.
Der Of drafted men who were placed in bar
To-day the Third Ward put In one man, and
tomorrow another one will be put in to the
credit Of the same ward, which will bring the
Vnlrd ward q uota down to eleven men.
All the drafted men ha We not reported as yet
and the quo,as of the different wards m ay be
somewhat reduced by those who do SO.
Another draft in this District will doubtless
take place shortly, and onr citizens should
adopt some measures to prevent it if possible.
VISITING Observation-Disclosures from
Newark and Jersey City are in town to day,
for the purpose of examining the fire alarm
and police telegraph, with view to its intro
cations consist Of Chief Engineer Mclaughlin
and Aldermen Nafew and Edge, Fire Com
mittee Of Jersey City; and Chief Engineer
Soden and Aldermen Nichols, Anderson, and
Booth, Fire Committee, Newark They were
accompanied by ]. A. Hinchman, Esq, of New
Jersey.
aiming with many expressions OF gratifica-
ton the admirable arrangements there, they
procee ded, accompanied by Mayor Wallach,
Superintendent Webb of the Metropolitan Pc.
lice, Chief Engineer Sessford, of the Washing
ton Fire Department, Messrs. Kennard, Evans
and others, to visit the various signal stations
throughout the city.
To ENTER UPON Duty IMMKDIArRLY.-The
magistrates selected by the Metropolitan Police
Commissioners and assigned to the police sub
districts, under the new arrangement have
been notified by Superintendent W ebb to enter
upon the discharge Of their official duties i'm
mediately The sub. districts are as follows:
First Sub District. - Georgetown and the
county west of Rock Greek, NJ. V. Buckley.
Second.-The fourth and fifth precincts, N.
81. Miller, In place Of Justices Drury and Clay
ton.
Third.-The second and sixth precincts, VIM.
Thompson.
Fourth.-The seventh precinct, G. L. Giber-
son.
Fifth.-The first, eighth, ninth and tenth pre-
cincts, E. G. Handy, in place Of Justices Gull,
Ferguson and Boswell
THE DRAFTED MRN.-The following drafted
men have reported to the Board OF Enrolment
to-day:
Second Sui. District Henry w. Babbitt, fur
nished substitute.
Third Sub District.-Jno. McDuell, furnished
substitute.
Fourth Sub istrict-George Holman, alien;
Philip r. Chew, furnished substitute; James
M. Proctor, accepted.
Eleventh Sub. District-Robert Bell, physical
disability.
MEETING OF THE BAR.-The meeting Of the
bar at II O'Clock to. morrow, to pay respect TO
the memory OF Judge fancy, VIII aoa 10 sss
Washlneton bar, and the occasion will doubt
less elicit feeling and interesting remarks from
some Of those who have known him best.
NoN.ARR1vAL OF THE MAIL BoAr.-The
steamer Thomas A. Morgan, due here from
City Point at 10 O'Clock this morning, with the
malls and passengers, had not arrived at 3
O'Clock p. m.-the northwest wind with q
heavy sea, having probably detained her.
PrnsosAL.-SenatorL.F .s. Foster, of Conn,
II at Wizards.
MA town in Italy recently built sun dial
and then covered it with Q roof TO prevent the
rain from iniuYfu9 IL a.