davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21

bS- The cattle plague has been incress-
ing in England during the past month to
an alarming extent During that period
the attacks have risen, frOm previous
monthly average, from fourteen thousand
to upward Of twenty-seven thousand,
and the deaths, destruction included, to
upward Of twenty-one thousand. Be
tween the fourth and eleventh ONO
vember the number Of cases increased by
fifty per cent. In theensuing weekthings
were not quite 50 bad, but there was
further increase still. The London Time
assumes that the deaths, instead Of seven
hundred a week, are at least four times
that number, and if winter does not bring
a change for the better, the loss may be
five thousand to six thousand a week,
before Christmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21

]. DU-BosE,
Late Of Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
WANTED.
oOTToN.

A LbtC0TTON shipped to Us on good boats, or
IA in our Warehouse on sale, Is covered by
cur open Polices OF Insurance in the DeSoto,
Home, Etna and Hartford Insurance COM
panies. TAYLOR, McEWEN, DUKE q co.
nov25-3n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
AND POINTS
South & East Of Chattanooga,
And to Stations on
Mississippi Central Rail Road,

Stations omitted, are not provided with
agents. which necessitates prepayment IN Mem
phis OF all bills on freight for sucn places.
Freight for points on Mississippi Central Rail-
road goes through without change OF cars al
Grand Junction.
Parties shipping to points on Mobile and ohio
Road via COrinth, must arrange 70 receive and
nav charges on their goods at COrinth, as no
arrangemsnt has been made with that road TO
pay charges.
The prepayment Of local freights TO polnts
named above VIII no longer be required
Bills of Fsading should be sent 70 p. NJ rat
terzon & Bro. Agents Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, No - Court street, Memphis
W j. ROSS, Gen. supt
- zFor,,J,se ar,d Charleston Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
The Connection by this Route
is COM PLETE.
ALL RAIL AND no STAGING.
FARE LIZ s s
Than by Any Other Route.

Trains on The Mississippi Central Railroad
leave Grand Junction on Mondays, WcdDes-
DAYS and Fridays.
Trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad ieavs
Corlnth going North and South on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays-South at l;40 A. Y.
and North at $50 A. n
At Isecalur regular conn necticns are made VITA
the Nashville and Decatur Road for NASHVILLE,
Louisville, etc.
At stevenson connections are made W1tn
road.
At Chattanooga connections are made Win
trains on the East Tennessee and eeoskIa, .ss anl
western and Atlantic Railroads for all parts OF
Georgia, South and North Carolina, firslnlA
and the North.
apply al No. Is Cosrt Street, or at the memphis
'-AD 0ii''- ss'o-' ". J. ROSS, Gent Supit.
C. i. ANDERSON,
GenT Freight & Ticket Ag't.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
da10 I'm Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21

BsJ- A brilliant assemblage OF Ohioans
were entertained recently at the State
Military Agency. In the supper room,
where he had been keeping the company
in roar with his lively sallies of wit,
Hon. Thos. Corwin, Ex-Governor, ez-
Secretary Of the Treasury, ex-senator
and late Minister to Mexico, while in the
midst Of n humorous anecdote, was struck
with paralysis Of the right side. Senator
Wade and Gen. Garfield, who were be
side him, caught him as he was falling
and carried him to q bed He is now ly-
ing, unable to speak and apparently in
critical condition, but is still entirely
conscious. The ChiefJustiee, Gen. Sher-
man, Senator Sherman and Otherpromi-
nent Ohioans are watching at his bedside.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
TO THE PUBLIC,
THE RULES AND BYLAWS
Governing Visitors to
EI,MWOOD CEMETERY,
90, 900
ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE,

100 -0O0 ACRES OF CHOICE AND M,
jUO,UOO proved lands in the states OF
Alabama and Mississippi. are offered for SAFE n
lots to suit purchasers. These lands ARE ready
for settlement aud cultivation, hav ng oulla-
ings, stock OF all descriptonss lroNisaons
cheaper than they can be bongnt II any ot8ef
20 navigation and FfAilro ads, have
coed water are healthy, and pfodue q cotton,
hacco. henn. hops castor beans gr apes and
Srnits in great variety and perfection MANY OF
thesa Lands have dne timber upon them and
-ood water power, and negroes who G an be em-
5loved to cultivate them another y, ar Par
fies or their agents viii have every n cility af-
S,rded tnen 70 examine these lands
address, W. RATTi ALE.
Foreign Immigration, Real Estate and
dsce-lm Labor Agt, No, Royal s, =, Moane
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
pms. Frdnv. Nov. q

PARIs, Friday, Nov. q
VI. de Lamartine has at length found,
or rather taken occasion 10 unburden
himself Of the anti-American bile which
has been corrodinc in his entrails ever
since the failure of his American begging
embassy. We knew il was there, and
wondered IL had not sooner found exit.
But IL appears we have lost nothing by
waiting. The last uumberof his monthly
periodical. Les EHtertieaS LitterGirs,
contains this ill-sounding outburst of the
famous poet and politician, and I deem
il my duty 10 transcribe il here for you
entire. You VIII no doubt find it mag
nifieent nonsense; but NJ. Lamartine,
though living retired and outside OF the
circle of the active politicians Of the day,
Is veta power with whom we must count.
Ilra h is aa Irrirtan-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
LUMBERI LUMBER,
NJ. 3. Cochran,
MERCHANT
Memphis. Tenn

ITAs always on hand largo assortment OF
IL Bniidizg Lumber consisting ot-Sslls
Joists, Studding, sheatingS Weatherboarding g
rough and dressed; Clear White Pine, LIZ and
? inches; Pine Poplar and Cypress Flooring
Lathe Shingles and Pickets; Doors, Sash and
Blinds. ETC., etc. Lumber yard and offioe, loot
of Washington street Orders from the country
viii receive prompt attention.
noy39-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21

ha5- Our consul at Funchal, Madeira,
writes TO the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture that the grape crop this year on that
island was nearly double that of last
year. The amount Of yield was about
iour thousand pipes of wine, and ii is
believed that the crop viii be greater
next year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-21
cHIcKERINc & SONS
Grand and Square
PA M O s.
ARE uNRrVALEI

ARE uNHAVALEO
By any instruments now manufG ctured. They
have received f0rtU pri-c medals over all COM
netitors for the superiority Of their manufac-
lure Their SURPRISING excellence has caused
them to be selected by the greatest EifT0pedl
Fi1nists who have visited this country and
also the most eminent resident piantstsi Tor
their public performances and private use lney
are undoubtedly the Best and CIleti2est Ffoi'os
IN The Market. w. y. LOLbC ~,
Western Agent, q West Fourth street,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.

CR1MINAL CoURT.-The following names
We're drawn to-day as Grand and Petit Juror S
for the une term of the Criminal Court, which
meets Monday, the 10Th instant:
Grand Jury.-John X. Condin, county; VIM.
h. Dfgges, I'd ward; Henry Queen, county;
Henry Hay, 4th ward; Thomas Boone I'd
ward; Thomas ID. donaldson, eth ward
Charles Calvert, LIST ward; p. j. Newman, ID
ward Nicholas Happ, 4th ward; Richard
Carter, Sd ward; Patrick O'Callaghan, Ist
ward; Samuel Shreye, Sd ward; Il. h. Du vail,
5th ward; James Hewlett, 4th ward; Richard
Goodchild, list ward; George S. Sherwood 4,
Georgetown; Joseph Gedney, 5th ward; Jen
kins Thomas, Georgetown; John T. Suter, ath
ward Richard II. Garter, county; II. J. Hoyle,
Sd ward; John Hopkins LIST ward.
Petit jury Francis Ballenger, 9TH ward
Moses T. Parker, 9TH ward; ueorge S. Kraft,
1st ward; Andrew Noerr, I'd ward J. 7. Par
ker, Sd ward; Donald McCathron, 9th ward;
Frederick Meyer, 9th ward; Leopold Often.
stein, 9th ward; T. III. Barron, eth ward; An
drew Jackson, I'd ward Sdas II. Moore, Sd
ward George Rhinehart, LIST ward; Charles A
Perkins, 7th ward; Benz Summez, county
Fielder Mcguire, county; VIM. W. Wirt, ith
ward; J. W. Drane, Sd ward ; G. B. BakeE
LIST ward; A. Il. Raglan, 4th ward; Jos. Lib
hey, Jr, Georgetown; Butler Baker, 9TH ward
David Shoemaker, Georgetown ] ohm 5. Fow-
Ter, 5th ward; Edward Cammack, Georgeto 1n;
John Robinson, eth ward; j. B. Conwsy, 9Th
wand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
Affairs In Georyetewn.

CANAL.-Arrived-Boat Charles Ardinger,
Wheat and Flour to market, and nine boats
laden with coal consigned as foIlsws:-To
Central Co BOO tons; q. II. Plant, l09.s tons;
New Hope Co., 1862 tons; Georgetown Gas
Co 223 tons Departed.-Nine boats light.
DRUNK AND DIsLoYAL--This morning OH
Ger Sebastian arrested James e. T. Ofutt for
being drunk and disorcerIy. Offutt, in addi-
ton to his disorderly conduct, shouted for JEFF
Davis, cursed the Government, and behaved
in uisloyal manner. For his disorderly be-
hayior he was locked up to await further or.
defs; the officer in the meantime declared his
intention to report his disloyalty to the proper
authorities. = J -
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-FIour.-De.
mand active. Flour-super, 81 % TO So extra,
So rs to IS Is. Grain-sales OF good red " heat
at 81 06. Since the reopening of the canal sew.
eral boats with Hour and grain have arrived
from the western depots 90
PORT OF GKORGRTowN.-E Entered "A. Q.
Sinners, Reed, Philadelphia. Clesred-Schrs.
Mary Jane, Wingate, Cone River; Fiagstaff,
White, Deals Island; Village Queen, Satterly,
New York; G, Parker, Nc Bride. Nova Scotia;
zealand, Williams, Seaford; John Wesley,
Borman, Deals Island; j. 1nman, Frayten,
Greenway; E. M. Dyer, Rich, Boston; Express,
Conant, do; Carl, Myer, Rappahannock SUM
mers, hammond, Yocomico; w. q. Atwatsr,
Glover. New York; o. H.. Booth. Lonstreet,
do; Kadash, Burns, Hooper's strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
THE NATIONAL! MILITARY AND NAVAL

A Meeting of the corporators of the National
Military and Naval Asylum for the relief of
the totally disabled officers and men OF the
volunteer forces of the United States, which
was incorporated by an act of the second ses.
sion OF the 3sth Congress (the incorporators
named In the billnumberingone hundred gen.
tlemen from different parts Of, the country
was held at the Smithsonian Institute to day,
ter the purpose Of effecting permanent or
aganiZation in accordance with the pro DIVISIONS
of the Incorporating act Eleven Of the incor-
porators were present in person, and thirty
4 two were represented by proxy. Among those
present were Secretary Stanton, Gen. Burn.
side, Surgeon Gen. Barnes, Gen Meade, Gen
Howard, and Admiral Davis. Gems. Grant,
Butler, Dix, President johnson and others
were among those represented by proxy.
Hon. Moses F. .Odell, OF New York, was
called to the chair ana iPFof Henry appointed
secretary. 9G8< no. slEst
A motion having been msde to proceed to a
permanent organizationfa question arose as to
the legal right OF the meeting to elect officers
and directors in viewef the faSt:hat the ineor.
poratlng bill does not name hDW many MEM
bers shall constitute quorum, and there were
bat so few Of the iocorporators present.
After an expression of views by Secretary
Stanton, Gen. Burnside, Gen. Meade, Mr..
Odell and others, Secretary Stanton was re-
ouested to obtain from the Attorney General
an opinion In reference 10 the questions in
VOWED in the organization. :. 1T 80
Gen. Burnside moved the appeintaent of 8
oomrnittee Of Ave to urge the inrorporators at q
distance TO be present at q future NEE. ing,
which was agreed to- Adjourned. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

Probable Resignation OF Secretary Stan.
ton-komored Collision with the Presi.
1eh'-Neea oil Rest the Reason for Re.
tiremeHt.
fSpeciaI Dispatch to N Y. Tribune.l -.
"WAsHINGToN, J"ne At is reported on
sooo au'hority tonight thar tr' Stanton has
IT is known that he has determined tn taa ca IN
Cabinet very soon - 'S VAC
There is a report afioat that the decision as
beeE assisted by violent collision bet vseen the
president and SecIetary-boLh strong wilIed
men-in- which the latter INDUCED in his
brnsque manners, and The former took occasion
10 inform Dim that he, sandy" was President
OF the United States. But it is said that there
is not much IN this, for the President assured
Major General yesterday that the separation
about to take place was only induced by the
prostration OF Mr.. Stanton by his exhausting
labors. r
Mr.. Stanton has heen offered the position of
OF neutrality-suspicious..
If his resi- gnaton is not already in the Presi.
1dent's hands, it will be shortly I'll.
We find the above des patch, with its for.
1nidable heading and distinct specifications, in
the New York Tribune of Tuesday As is
me most explicit of the recent publications on
the subject of Mr., Stanton's relations to the
Executive, IL may serve 10 mislead some hon.
est men VINO cannot conceive that so deliberate
statement should be SO complete a fabrics
tlon: tners is, nevertheless, not the shadow
OF trnth IN the special despatch. Mr.. Stanton
has NOT 'restgned'' sit is" not s.known that
he has determined to leave the Cabinet very
soon " He has had no dispute, no difference,
no collision with President johnson His
Ieiauons with the President are OF the most
cordial and friendly character We have the
authority of Mr.. Stanton himself for making
use OF this language. And, so far as the
.speciei dispatch processes to speak for the
President, it is equally uufounded. His rela-
iations with Mr.. Stanton are entirely agreeable
and confidential He has never had differ
ence, much less ga collision with his Secre-
tary OF ar, nor has he given any such .sas-
surance" to any one, major general or other
wise, as is here attributed to him And this
statement we make by authority of President
Johnson himself.
1t is not so much to set at rest malignant
falsehood that we print these words, as 10 in
form the thousands OF good men who know
and honor the unselfish patriotism Of Edwin
N. Stanton, that he shares the full confidence
of the Executive, and has never been more en-.
srgetie and resolute in the discharge of mis- du.
ties than at this moment.-ChronicIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

~ From the publishers, l.. Prang & Co.,
Boston, We have photographic copy of the
fine portrait of Abraham Lincoln, printed by
Matthew Wilson, and now in possession OF
Secretary Weles.
Also, from the same publishers, we have a
Autograph Of the home of Mr. Lincoln, at
Springfield, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
BOARDING.

1'HR11 LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, with
100 y st second door below2lsts st. js7 ST.
I'ABL1 BOARD at SIS month, $50 4 street.
Il between nth and nth streets. Also, two fur
gentlemen. je7 If
GENTLEMEN DEsIROUsl III COOP BOARD
densburg. For particulars inquire at HYATT'5
Store, near the station. je 6-3ts
II DOME, WITH BOARD. Al 18th street west.
h Je slim"
A ROOM AND BOARD can be obtained by APP
a plying at No 1st street, Geor getown. d. Q ,
The room is arranged to accommodate two per:
Sons. le5 3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

MRe. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The Savannah
Herald, announcing the arrival there OF Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, says:
"Sne expressed anxiety to 60 to Europe, and
inquired for vessels TO Nassau or any other
place from which she could get to England or
France. She also made the remark that she
had probably seen Mr.. Davis for the last time.
Sne complained bitterly that she was not al
lowed to see him after he was taken tn tho
classmates OF Fortress Monroe. We uuder.
stand she will make Georgia her place OF resi-.
dence for the present."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
REVIEW,

General Carro1l's division Of Hancock's LIST
Army Corps was reviewed yesterday after
noon at Camp Stoneman by President John
son, in the presence Of a large number of dis
tinguished personages, including Generals
Humphreys, Meigs, Griffin, Cameron, Muzzey,
and Colonel Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
~ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
EEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELR-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER,

THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
We are gratified to announce that Mr.. Fred
erick Seward is much better to-day than ne
has been any time since the night the assault
was made upon him. His voice Is becoming
stronger, allowing him to converse with ease,
and he experiences but little pain from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEW, 9
FROM GEORGIA,

FhUM GEORGIA..
ROBBERY OIL the Richmond Banks-S2oO,.
ooo 1aken-GRerrillas Hung
CINCINNATI, June The Gaxette's Chat,a-
nooga dispatch says the officers Of one of tina
Richmond banks, while on their way TO thar
place with the assets OF the bank, were a..
tackled by robbers near Washington, Georgis,
and robbed Of S200,8oO
Ten guerrillas were hung by the citizens or
Cass county, Georgia, a few DAYS since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

TROOPS TO BE PAID FRA 1T.
The Secretary OF the Treasury yes 'erday no
titled United States Treasurer Spinu, IT that IN
consequences Of funds now being reaul red for
the payment Of troops, warrants for DIS yrnas-
ters are the only ones to be paid In full; other
warrants are to be paid one. half in grsent 'acSs
anu ohe.half in treasury certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
BOARD. OF lNQtlkf.

The Secretary Of War, 1as appointed boHru
com posed OF the to,lou; ~ persons: Comma
dore q K Striolinp. Paw, ,aster Eldridge and
Chief Engineer HsndsrSan TO examine into
and ascertain the coat oF IN vessels, engines
and machinery constructed rom 1852 % 1851
This is in accordance With a resolution of
Congress passed at the last SEES, lon. Their re-
port is to be laid before CensIs IS at the next
session. ,r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

THE RETURNED MARYLAND SOLDIERS
The regiments of the Maryland Brigade, Gen.
Dennison commanding, and other troops, as
sembled at the Washington Mon pment, in Bal
tmore, yesterday, and after being reviewed
by the Governor, marched TO Druid Hill Park
where splendid entertainment was provided
at the expense of the city Governor Brad.
ford addressed the returning soldiers, and
great enthusiasm prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

Resignation Of Prince Napoleon.
HALIFAX, June The Africa from Liver
pool on the 27th, via Q queenstown on the 18th,
has arrived.
Prince Napoleon has resigned. The Post
says the Prince resigned In consequence Of q
letter of the Emperor.
The Globe says the Prince was censured for
his democratic views generally, but mere par
tcularly for uttering hostile sentiments on the
Emperor's American policy.
Breadstuffs inactive but steady. Consols
closed on the 9th at 9la91 y for money. Five
twenties 67Ha6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
TELEGRAPHIIC NEWS,
FROM NEW YORK. -
The Writ Of Habeas Gorpns,

NEW YORK, June {: The Fsshssne announces
that the President will soon issue proclama.
tor restoring the privilege Of the writ or ha.
all military prisons. q. .U.-g,-r Z
the Courier des Estdts V.ss claims to have
intelligence That the town OF Chihaa hna,
Republican Government OF Mexico, has been
Occupied By the French Geperet .AyHe.n, and
that Jauxe7 is On his way, TO tsie Srnited States
No such rsws vas fscsjTsd ron iiayana
ye3teEUay, ST. ~ -5f!Et egr4fr--sT .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
GENERAL, GRANT

uhaNi.
Lieut. General Grant, accompanied by his
wife and several members Of his staff, left
here yesterday in the 80 train for New York,
where he will stop day or two, and then
proceed to West Point, to be present at the ex-
animation at the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

~ We have received from the artist ]. W.
Dodge, Photographic copy of his celebrated
picture Of John Brown. The picture is said to
be an excellent likeness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
APPOINTED

Frederick A. Sawyer has been appointed
Collector OF Internal revenue for Charleston,
>. q. MT ). is a native of Boston, Mass, and
for some time past has occupied the position
OF Superintendent of the Public Schools OF
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07

THE DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON.
General Augur having gone North on
twenty days leave OF absence, the command of
the Department of Washington will devolve
upon General Parke until General Augur's
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
FROM CINCINNATI.
Fall of a Building and LoSs NJ

CINCINNATI, June About o'clock last
evening the building occupied by the National
Guards, on Longworth street, suddenly fell,
burying number OF persons beneath the
ruins. Three were killed, and four were IA
tally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS

Reception of the Presidents Proclama.
ton.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-General Hood and
staff arrived here to-day.
All loyal citizens received the Presidents
proclamation with Joy.
The kindest feelings existed between Gems.
Barnes, Candy and Sheridan upon the trans
fer Of commands.
Gen. Eerron's actions and orders at Shreve-
port have given general satisfaction. His or
der relating to freedmen will be universally
respected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
RY }. o. MCGUIRE d CO., Auctioneers
EIGHT BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE MARIEI

On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th, at 6lk
O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell, client
Building Lots. fronting respectively on south G.
street AID 18th street east, the corner of thass
streets.
These Lots are finally located for bull ing purpe-
ses; on the SECOND square east of the Marine Bar
racks, Navy.Ysrd
Ierms; One.third cash. the remain In and u
months, with in1sress, securs1 by deed Of Trust,
Conveyances and stamps At the cost Of the rur
chaser.
led i, q. Mc6UINE Il CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
CHANGING OrARyFRs

The effects of the Office of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue are being removed to day
from the Treasury Department to the new
building on the corner of Fifteenth ana &
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
ARMY CIOTHJ\E

ARMY CLOTHING
All the army clothing at the depots in the
depots in the South is now being forwarded to
this city and turned into the chief depot under
charge Of Captain Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
FROM MISSOURI.
Vote, on the New Constitution,

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The majority against
the New Constitution In this county Will
doubtless reach 5000
Scattering returns from the interior mainly
favor the New Constitution, but its adoption
is not certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
TIE "surrosKp Foul PLAY.n-On Mons.#

{ he New YORK ITIUuuv s.oteu rnar Uonoyer,
one OF the witnesses who recently testified In
the conspiracy trials at Washington, had soon
after left for Canada, and not since having
been heard from, "foul play was suspected
The Tribune, Of yesterday, however, an.
nounces that Mr.. Conoyer arrived in that city
on Monday