davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
Mississippi.
Gov. Humphreys and the Colorcd Troops-
A serious Charge Brought against the
Neproes-M hat President johnson saya

Jdckson. Nor 21-Gov. Humphreys teleeraphed on
the 18th inst to the President shat the eolored troops
attacked and took possesiion Of passenger train At
Louderdalo Springs, and insultod the ladies' their
officers being unable to control them. lie further
SAYS the LeE,lsturs have nemonaized for the re-
moval Of the troops and are willing to extend
the right 20 freedmen 70 testify in court II the troops
are withdrawn The President replied that the troops
would be Withdrawn when peace and order could be
N aintaiued without them. Measures, he says
should be adopted giving pso,e on to all freedmen
in their possessions. which will euttc them to as
rme their constitutional right. There vas, the
Pie.ident adds, no di.,oition the part OF the
Government arbitrarily TO dictate, but simply to ad
wise policy that is beneficial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

par.i. while the charge w~ being made At the
low OF end OF the lire, furious artillery and mus-
tery dre being kept ~ on tn NY cr forts, ut
Without effcctins anything tuiv 1,i0 men we're
led against these forts. The forts maintained =
heavy FIRE upon the outlaws und kept them ~ re.
spec iul distance. An Imperial cavary ioce msrch-
ed up TO see hos things were going whc 80 much
smoke was rising. tpon SEEING the situation Of
afats With Gen. Mciia At the head, they dashed in
and put the rascGls " rirhL tab from them one
gun Altogether the frinr continued Tor couple OF
hours, when II died out. Fit EIGHT prisoner. we're
taken In ALL and large majority Of the avs oio
wounded and Killed. A considerable quaint y Of
ammunition, abandoned By the fleeing outlawt, had
b, en- captured. The CGp'ain Of the cunloat Automa
hal arrived, snd reported the outlausss mining he
river in great numl e-s and under the utmost con-
stai nation. ten. E,pinobA second In command In
the OUTLAW army, killed, and his tody had tlen
into Imperial hsnds. tCu. Nca Ia. just teturrel
rom the iiouL where he was fium the beginning Of
the hGht until the common enemy Of mankind dis-
appeared The very latest from the front letv,u the
Imperial troops in pursuit Of the heenr outlaws. II
10 reported On very roOd authority that General
Hitoiosa had teen wounded anu takCu to II Nv us-
vile. Reports rom Brow nsyil,e iuslt, "a sA,tug
that the outlaw exceeds bOV men in Killed aud
"a ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
Important Legal Decision.

Baltimore, Sou 20 In the United sta'e'' Circuit
court tor Ha land this morning, CHIEF Justice Chase
an important decision was given In the case
OF jaime. Jack,on subject Of Great Britain ts The
Northern Genital Railroad Company. The action
was 20 recover the amount Of So CO.. coupons held
b. him Of the bonds OF the Company The Company
samei the right to retain Eve per cent. OF Its ner.
est coupons to pay the income tax with, and also
three per cent. on the coupons under the law
PsanIylyanIA Ths CeuI, dseiasd that lie Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

The Storm nj sea.

PhildfsIphia- Nor. 23.-Ths L. 3, supply steamer
Aemph. arrived hero this afternoon, having len
New York on the Goth inst, She experienced very
heavy northeast gses and thick foss was obliged TO
remain; hove to oI Five Fathom Bank Llshtship
fourteen hour. While hovs-to, fell in with large
quantities Of drif matter including several baes OF
cotton, supposed to be from some vessels which had
lost their deck loads. The sea ". running very
high, aud 1t was impossible TO pick up tie cotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
From New Orleans.

The New Orleans msils received yesterday contain
tue following news items. The Fenian Brotherhood
had great meeting st tho st. Chsrles Opers House,
New Orleans, on the 1lth. The TIMES Gays
The ai.le-, the passage, tho staging in the rear,
wa. flied. III. as onishinS how such IN assembly
could lie drawn together In 90 ehort space Of time.
There were no posieis announcing II as nplo nopce
In the papers, ith some O'het agency unknown, had
drawn these uen tosether. Lieut. Co, Condor wa
the principal speaker AZ the close OF the meeting ~
e st thousand names we're added ~ the roll OF the
Brotherhood.
The PICAYuSE contains the speech made by Judge
spoford at a Democratic mass meeting, Led at the
New Orleans Theatre, the evening Of the 4th. the
Judse Gays;
The gorgeous vision Of an independent South had
PASSED away II any one present ni. SUI hGsse &c 'a,
down-lay II down gently and tendery u YOU vi' as
sou lay do-n the lost daIings Of your household to
their long repose II but ell instance of the
vanity ot human wishes. But for ali that, should We
give over the duties and aspirations Of hioi N3l
there still work to and sta~ art arms 10 do ".
Without mourn ng too long over the irretrev.hle
past We mutt meet manfuly the living pTessnt and
lhe advHnc NJ iutuo.
Lieut.. Il. n. Roberts, Assistant Superintendent Of
Coloied schools, Division No. 8. OF louisiana, had
been making an address to the Freedmen, at Frank
lin The BAs,LR says;
The discourse was quite appropriate In lts principal
features, and though not 20 acceptable 10 the nosres
Hs the ten thousand palntabo lies with which their
have been ticked since the var ita effects viii
be very good. The meanout Of fanatical preachers
sneaGed into thi, country With, aud unief the pro-
lection OF the Federal army, vented OI' thef lt' l.
nls uganst the southern people in Kitchens aud ne
$40 cabins, swind I'd the conuding e',o OUT o ~,
gold and silver hattered h most foolish hopes tausht
him to hate his best friends, psicd from Inn family
etc lied to him, corrupted him, and then Nhush-
ed with the army like q skunk from ehickon'loaSo
| IL the approach ot day.
BY TELEGRAPH.
| Nep Orleans, Nov. 22.--Gen Candy has Issued ,n
order feEtoring the Methodist Churches Of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

rn-cen' greenbsck Is the question. The nns .h,nss
well be in the moon ss In tho siorcs 90 f.y A. mo-.
OF our people are concerned. Sugar NAV be cb .sn
twenty and twenty-five cents per pound. cofy.,
~ loty 70 nifty, and bacon st twenty -sieb, 40
nlrty' oui n you haven't got the money !, buy
,hem, there had as we'll be no such ar,,clss h,
eAsence' I. sugar, coffee and bacon, 20 far AZ vo,,
are concerned. However, we mus, ali live In hon.s
Of more suspicious times" '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

Jack,on, Mss. Nor. 9l.-The bill conferrins GER
tain civil rights upon freedmen passed. the IIouso to-
day, With substitute for the fourth section. Freed
mon are allowed TO testify and be witnesses when
party to the record bat not ercusivey between
xhite men, By Q vote Of 90 TO 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

QUALITY oF The CRoFs OF 1868.
The wheat crop Ia very deficient Ia quality. Inc
August report estimated the deficiency IN quarry
and quantity at 2G,2ii,6qs bushels. The stoNe inh..
places the decrease in quantity alone at ll'i'Z
bushels The quality OF the Corn clop never Was
sui passed That OF the other orops H. Leeyed 70 Ge
Hverafe, The number OF bushels in 1870 eheeeUs
Lhose Of 1854 BY lb,LI24ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
must pay the tar, and that the coupon, must be paid
without deducting the tar.
THE CROPS OF 1865

Wdshincton, No-. 92.-The following table has been
procured from the Department Of Agriculture.
eHrKRAL SUMMARY OF TUE LOYAL STATS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Alabama.

Montgomery, Nor. 9O-Both houses Of the Lesisls-
ture have organized. The Governors Message VIII
be read Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
Delays in Discharging Soldiers.


portant order in regard TO penalties for the
neglect of duty and disobedience of orders on
the part of commissioned officers in charge of
troops about to be discharged the service. The
order reads:
In many instances delays have resulted in
paying m ustered-ou troops, in consequence of
Iegimental and company officers allowing their
their commands being reported for payment
and finnl discharge TO the chief mastering Off.
Ger, l.is assistant, after arrival at the desig.
mated State rendezvous. In other cases there
has been delay from company and regimental
officers neglecting 10 furnish full data relative
10 the enlisted men. thus rendering the muster
out rolls imperfect and necessitating correc-
tons.
With the arrangements of the War Depart
naent as now completed there need be no delay,
and consequently no hardships or inconveni.
ence TO enlisted men, if full data of the rolls be
furnished in the field and if after in their
respective States, as well as during transit
the comfort and interest of their men, and
remain constantly with them so as to enforce
order and control them.
IL is therefore ordered, That chief mastering
officers, and their assistants, report by telegram
the names of all negleetful officers, with the
OF the Army, withholding in the meantime
their final pay ments and honorable discharges, }
with q view 10 their summary and dishonorable
dismissal from the service with forfeiture of all
pay. The report, by telegraph, will be sent
promptly, upon cases OF neglect being brought
TO notice. and, at the same time, the facts in full
will be reported by mail.
Governors of States are requested 10 report
dehnquencies coming to their notice, TO the
chief mastering officer of the State, and to the
Adlutant General of the Army. so that a prompt
remedy may be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

A YouNe LADY of wealthy parentage q
Hedging from one of our fashionable boarding
chools, a type of modern elegance, was recent
~ united by the silken tie of inatrimOny to Il
gem of a beau. The mammas and papas on
both sides being surrounded by all the con.
comitants, of luxury, and many an agreeable
paraphernalia bespeaking the possession of the
dust" determined to get 4 ''fine establish
Jnent" for the young couple, and accordingly
they were "fiXed'' in mansion on Walnut
street.
few days after this, q school companion of
our heroine called upon her. and was sur
prlsed TO find so many servants about the
house.
"Why, Mary said she 'swhat in the name
of sense have you so many servants about you
for 20
"Ah!' replied madam, sswe haven't any
more than We want There il but one cook
one ehambermaid, two house maids, one house
keeper, and-a-child's nurse. I'm sure there
are none too many
.'Ha. har' laughed her friend, "what do you
want with child's nurse! On. that is TOO
funny"
well, we haven't any immediate use for
her, but then, when we were married, Charles
said we would want one, and you know it's
not always best TO leave things until the last
moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
OFFICE BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RR CO.
~ WA.BINGToN, December Is, lSif
ffS - r. 'ssi;tsr ,-
s;ss:ae & - ssss 81 ~


On and after sunday, Dccemberis; 1874, Passenger
Trains between Washington and Baltimore ~iilr1n
-pI TEAMS M"E wN4 s sfHTIdy sHAR
RIsBURG TRAIN-Leayc Washington CHS A. NJ
ANY; Hds a. fa1! YSRK p; Nb
PkEIshbfs's WTshne' Sew York a Awe No 81
No 8BALTlMORE ANDWEsTERN TRAIN
stations. connecting at Relay with the Nail Train
for the Wsst AID 3dEk BflISye At l NJ
ington lll5 A; NJ. Arrive at Baltimore at I2;t5 =.
T f AZ fsw A yG5k Wy l? n
TIONS-Leaye Washington 300 u. NJ, connecting
at Relay With !, Frederick train Arrive at Balti-
So SGRAIIiTMoEEE GoMMTTATWIo o:S;a AND
PHlhA9ELPH at Batmdrs So p " Ths
train stops at Bladensbprs, Bcltsville, Laurel and
A So' FsMBSsFoN' ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPEEss TRA Nm WasMngto and $P3
lines leaving New York for the. East, North and
West: No philadelphia or Baltimore tickets sold
9E9rf + pTHt he TRAIN
Leave Washington 6;i5 7. NJ, and arrive at Balti-
H' Se. MN YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
NJ stopping at Relay House for Western passen-
gers to take Express Train for Grafton Wheeling,
SeH @Ra FONTS " inc West Reaches
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
with the SI5 A. NJ. and the 3 and 40 p. NJ from
Baltimore. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun
day.
THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the SIS and ll:lj A
NJ and 3 7. N. for Baltimore, and 100 p. NJ. for
Baltimore. Philadelphia and the West, and the q
p NJ for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West, well TO
Philadelphia. New York or Boston can be had at
the Station Ticket Office at all hours in the day as
well as at the office in the American Telegraph
Building. Pennsylvania avenue, between 43a and
9th streets.
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours-aiso for
through points: to save trouble aud confusion at
the departure of the train.
ALL PASSENGERS whether soldiers or citi.
Zens politely but earnestly requested TO respect
the rules of the Line established for the general adj
vantage, such a. the keepn of one or more cars
clusively for ladies and their attendants, and the
prevention of smoking in any but the smoker cars
and also to make cheerful compliance with the de-
csions of the agents conductors regard TO their
seats tickets. etc. especially in the hurry of start
ing the trains.
w p SMITH, Master Of Transportation.
l.. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent. dec 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

~Those of the indianapolis conspirators
who were sent to the Columbus Peniteniiary
establishment of correction. Bowles is waiting
on the tables; Horsey is asserting files, and
MilEgan is packing the same.
VThe gunboat which has been building IN
Buffalo, for use on the Lakes was successful
~ launched on Thursday last. She was IFS
feet keel, 25 feet inches beam, and 10 feet &
inches hold. She is pierced for five guns, four
broadside and one swivel gun. She will be
completed by the 18th of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

~ Accounts from Florida show that vigor.
Gus exertion are making To complete the repair
of the railroads. Great activity is manifested
along the line of the roads in the preparations
for q renewal Of business. Lumber mills are
going up, number OF turpentine plantations
are again being opened, while many are MAX
ing tar and getting out ranging timber. Crops
IN Florida looked very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

~The editor of the Macon ((ia.) Telegraph,
of the Attn instant, says he has just retr-ned
from a visit TO Southwestern Georgia, and nnds
the reports have been greatly exaggerated con-
corning the condition of the planters and ne
yroes. In the whole of Mitchell county only
three negroes had left their work. Most of
them had made up their minds TO work rather
than starve, and cheerfully obeyed. Planters
have made just terms with the negroes, and es.
tablished stores among them in order to sup
ply everything necessary for their comfort.
Throughout the entire section the crops prom
ice well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
RAILROAD LINES.
W .ReAp fiSks.ef From - u 60 8

WEB A is Eisskks5 From FROM @ ~ &C.
j. Daily except Sunday. - St2ItSt az
Commencing SATURDAY, June 10th, la3.
For CAPE NAY, &C, at $50 A. NJ; Express, I'D
Fl Is !, Si IA vrsELAsD st.,s.sOA,N,
81" For ri BfRIDGEToN, SALEM, &c. at GIL, AM Is
?. M - --------a~
For Gil AssBoRo, &c, $50 and o:ls A: NJ; go
For a6OnBURY, &C., $50 and s:is A. NJ; 80, .
- RETURSING+ WILL LEAVE.
Cape May at $50 4. NJ, Mail; $50 A. NJ, Freight
MiliviIie at 80 4 NJ, Mail; l2,os P. NJ Freight
$50 p n. Passenger. ,tf--
Brdgeton at Gao A. NJ, Mail; 9:i5 A. NJ, Freight
Salem "a al d.ss 4. g., Mall NJ. Freight; 40,
Woodbury. at 7G5 and s:ls A. NJ, Mail; s.o5 4. NJ,
Freight; $50 and s:23 p. NJ. Passenger.
On the first day of July an additional express
train viii be added to and from Cape May, and
which will leave cape May at A. NJ, and Phila-
dclPlIia at 4:20 Pm. This in three hours from
. - j. VAN RENSSELAER,. Superintendent
West Jersey, Salem and Cape May and Niilville
Railroad
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
business, receive deliver and forward through other
responsible Express Companies, to all parts of the
country, any article entrusted to them.
4 Special Messenger accompanies each through
train.
Philadelphia. June 5. 1873. je l0-dtSepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

HFThe New Ironsides has been stripped Of
all her stores, her ammunition and furniture,
preparatory 10 undergoing repair, At the Phila-
uelphia Navy Yard. Her sides bear evidence
of the force and weight of some of the shot
which struck her in the attack ON Fort Fisher,
there being many deep mdentations in the iron
Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

sT,RIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the spbscri-
1 Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county in the District of Columbia
Frederick 7. Wilson, late of Washington city, D.
C., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned 10 eShibit
abe came, with vouchers thereof, to the subscri-
Der, on or before the 18th day of June next; they
On tie said estate. =
Given under my hard ibis 18th day of June, 1855.
Nlf lav3ws WILLIAM u. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

nRPHANS' COURT, June q, lS55.-DIsrRICr OF
-. ooLesssIh, WAsHINsIoN County, To pit:-In
Max Meyer, deceased, the Administrative aforesaid
%H 1ne Of the Orphans Court Of
DAY, the I'D day of July nexf fpr the tnaI settle
ent and distribution of the personal estate of said
same have been collected and turned int" money:
when and where all the creditors and heirs 81 sa;d
Court of Washington County aforesaid ) wiz tba;r
claims properly vouched they may otherw,ss I'll
law be excluded from all benefit in said deeeased ~
estate: provided copy Of this order be published
once week for three weeks in the Evening Star
previous 10 the said 22d day of July 1855
Test-Z. G.. ROBBINS
e % law3w Register of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
SECRET DIsEAsEsl SECRET DISEASES!

SECRET DISEASES SECRET DISEASES!
THE MOST dR4ktS1 kESf s5fT EVER USED
eoNoRHa ESas' aF Ffsl!Es S e4fs TT &c.
a n TaFsa 70 f r. sty
They are entirely vegetable; having no smell nor
jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate
of the University of PENNSYLVANIA, one of the most
eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day
NGExPosURE, No TROUBLE. NO CHANGE WHATEVER.
Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or
who have been gorged with Balsam Copapvia, or
'-i0'' - " SIMARITAN's GIFT.
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
Price-Male packages, 81. Female, So.
sGH A2HGA fh$Eks: sef kEh92 spoFs,
TETTG TEE sISAktkEkS, n1 B9ILss siPHiLIs
~ EhSsh Ro9r palSSEDaAfHsh s 81 Juices
SvD l. :, offered f the ppbe az 2 Positiye cnEe
R6f hn RRIBsEA NIGS the
most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever
If the venerea poison SO that the cure is
and permanent. Take then Of this purifying remedy
sr' that for D 81 s6 yfu in after
Ahf fGE the
syeR Hs 4 g e ffs SSs %ssHsE '
vHSS Z iis iESS STsSbsr sAnAn
"ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP COSTA RIGA Feb
IS, lS55-lMesSrs. Desmond Co., $50 Race street.
adelphia-Dear Sirs Please send me one gross
of your Samaritan q Gift by Adams & Co q Express
so to reach me by the 18th, sail on that day
Finding it TO be What it is represented, j do not
like to make a voyage without . supply
Yours, very respectfully.
~. S. DoRsEr, Surgeon,
atlantic Mail Steamship Co, N. Y
nrSnoI netSe "a New p YOEk and and Aspinwall"
Office. ~ -.-
and Pennsy fyania avenue. VI ~
HENRY COOK, Alexandria. my6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

FT,HURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow
l. DER, for cleaning, identifying and .,reserv-
ing the Teeth and Gums. This elegant prepare
tOn is entirely unequalled.
F. c. WELLS CO,
New York, Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
GALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
oUAETERMAsIER GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION, )
Will be sold at public auction, during the month
OF July, 1885, to the highest bidder at the times and
RPisGeSs n M%Sr bel9T, viz
G GfAEhshB6MRa6Sf CO I MMERRsGsgAf n JSly5
GIESBQRO, . 40. FRIDAY. July !, and on TUES
pay !halI,,i THURSDAY and FRIDAY Of each week
YORK. Pa, FRIDAY. July7.
MIFFLINT0N: PA. FRIDAY. July.
WILLIAMsP0RT, PA, WEDNESDAY, July y.
KKk Z sTdN , PA r ERlB4Y, July i.
BAfTPM6kE. ME III EYED WkbN ESD q july 70
POTTsyILLE, pa, friday. July %.
WHiILSMiINGG $40 Z, DEL; SATURDAY, July 70.
Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES each day for
road and farming purposes.
Many good bargains may he had. Horses sold
singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M
Terms cash. in United States currency
JAMES A. EkIS,
Breyet Brigadier General in charge
Je 26-6t 1st Division q. NJ. G.. o..
GALE OF CONDEMNED OATS, HAY, AND
- GRAIN SACKS.
CHEF Qno'tsrwna at price, DepGt Washaington,}
Will be sold at public auction, at Alexandria,
Va, under the direction of Capt. J. n Buck, A o.
NJ, on THURSDAY, July =, 1855, at II O'Clock
900 GRAIN SACKS
$4,000 BUSHELS OF OATS, and
IS TONS OF HAY,
condemned as being unit for public use.
Successful bidders viii be required to remove the
stores within five 90 days from date of sale.
Terms cash, In Government funds;
Brig Gen and Chic Quartermaster,
ie 23lN Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03

the SeDeraf Agency tof 1o'eihiheht b"thss VIC
sre prepared to furnish, promptly to agents and
purchasers h.a g. 's--'ti Ollie -
It's. 1-ao TREASURY MOTIFS
These notes are issued, upder date of August Is,
1874 in denominations OF
$50. 500, $500, S1.00O and 5000
They bearing interest at $40 per cent per an
mum. and have coupons attached, payable in Law
ful money, on February 18th and August 18th of
each year The principal will be paid in lawful
money OH August 18th, 1871; or, at the option of
the holder, the notes may then be exchanged, at
par, for
Z. 3. F1vE-TWENrY BONDS,
redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at
any time after five years and payable twenty years
from August 1st, 1857, with interest at
SIX PER CENT. IN COIN.
payable semi annually These bonds are at present
worth in the market about NINE PER CENT
premium, from which dedIct the premium upon
the accrued gold interest, and there is left net
premium upon the bonds of SIX PER CENT,
With prospect of much greater value at the date
of the maturity of the Seven Thirty Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the
several issues of
FIVE PEk CENG- NVlbS,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also take
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds Of all issues at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
100 NOTES.
In order 10 prevent the mutilation Of these notes
the Secretary Of the Treasury has given notice that
the notes are not negotiable unless all the unma-
tured coupons attached.
JAY COOKE 4 CO.,
feb ldtf Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Aro1ICE TO SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.
IMPROVED Acc0AoDATIoN .EeSA

On and after MONDAY, the 9th instant, the old
and fayorise line from " 1 sifISGT0N. via FRED
ERICKsBrRG, to RICHMOND, will be rcopened
10 travel daily - -.
The fast and connections Steamer kEYPORT,
CAPTAIN Frank Holm gshead will leave Ter wharf,
loot of eth street daily. at as m, arriving at
Belle Plains by 1880 A. M. thence BY stages to
UamiltoBs Station. thence by rail 10 Richmond
arriving there at D.. M; returning will leave
Richmond at . a: H., and arrive at Washington by
g. 30 p. H.. IN time TO connect with the p. M
train through TO New York.
Fare for the through trip $3.50.
By this route passengers viii have an opportu-
nify of viewing Mount Vernon by daylight, and
also passing over many battle heios.
Baggage over fifty pounds charged extra on the
stage portion of the routc.
Passengers leaving New York at y. m, will ar
rive in Philadelphia by IL p. M, Baltimore
4SOa M, Washington a. M, and Richmond 5
p ;e m g I'M GEO. MATTINGLY, supt.