davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
d. 81. NAVY YARD. RosToN.

CoNMAnDANT's OBy1cx. June 8, 1876
THE U. \. Ste me % "CIRoas las, "sTsTr n I"
Il aud YOU'VE AMERICA vii b sold NJ buCiio
auction, ON TRUR>DlY, the z2a Gay OF y mt,
Il l2o'eiock n, IT tins Yard by Horatio HsrrisI
Anctioneer- 81 3 z r'4f e-.0.9 aIrs
barqua rugged, very elroE a. in excef nj col Of
tiops heviDg been recently thoroughly lepairedI
with tWu cylinder % d amoler." as '-stTok,."
The ''STE1TIN,,' is an Iron Screw 6eamor with
two masts. sob oner TiRgeC slen Jos feet, h.enoth
aDefeT," "a "atrose."
Ths eYCUNG ROVERS Is a baIau- -ri-Rea vessel
1seadtn e feef, spth l7to rsess and bss ore n.
vsried iron condsnsiDg NJ gine, diameter Of o In.
der IS 80 troke. fll. Ilf fII
Five per centum ofthe purchase money must re
Oafd on the day Cf sale. am the remainder b.f-1o
he vess 10 removed from IN. faro, which mus be
done within fix days after the drte Of ale An In
ventory ~ articles to sold with the essi can b
lound at the Yard. 3. II. SIRINcHAH.
ne8eod1w Rea- Aaani'al.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly fur ished upon receipt of subscriptions
Tho NOTES Of this Third Series areprecisely similar
IN form and privileges to the sevenThirtis already
sold, excep that the Govern ment reserves to itself
tn option o. paying interest In gold osin a 8 per
cent, ms cad Ct s-lothsin currency. Subscribers
viii deduct the interest in currency up 60 July 18TH
at the time when they subscribe. H z
The delivery of The notes of this third series ofthe
seven-thirties viii eomms on The LIST Of June, and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date.
The slight change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affect only the mater OF interest,"
The payment in gold, If made, viii DO equivalent to
the currency interest Of the higher rate iia 4
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only will be the option to pay interest in gold
be avacd Of, would 50 reduce and equaIize prices
that purchases inside with tx per cent in gold would
be fully equal to those made with seven and three.
tenths per cent. In currency 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10

CAPE NEDDIcK.-A numerous party Of
Bostonians passed through our city yesterday
forenoon, bound on rusticating tour in the
vicinity Of Cape Neddick, York County
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens o.
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent.
~ located in this city. During the two years WI
nave been In this city, we have cured some
The worst forms OF disease in persons who Nave trie
other forms Of treatment In vain, and eLring Do
asked, do they stay ouredl Toanswer this question
We will say that ell that do not stay cured, As viii
foctor the second time for nothing.
DR.. d. has been practical electrician TOR tWenf,s
noyears and 10 also regular gr aduated physicisn
electricity IL perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
IN tho form OF nervous sick headache; neuraleit
IN the head, neck, extremities consumption wheI
In the acute stages whore the lungs are not full,
Involved acute or chronic rheumatism, soEcfula biz
diseases, white swellings spinal Diseases 0urvatK
of the spine contraoted muscles, distorted lDabs
palsy paralysis St. VitaS Dance deafness, stan.
mering or hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia tndigee.
ton, constipation and LIVER complaint pileswe ourt
every case that can be presented; asthma, bfonohl
STRUCTURES Of the chest, and all forms Of female
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Review Of Pennsylgania Troops 90

~ ig ts4i8s PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
The review Of the Pennsylvania troops to-
morrow promises to be quite interesting. IN
Gen, Meade visited Camp Cadwallader this
afternoon. He will command the troops in
person.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
FINANCIAL.
z-aO LOAN.

These notes are issued under the date OF July Is,
1885, AMI payable three years frem that date in
currency, or are convertible at tie option Of the
holder into a23
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10

NoTIcE.--The Committee from the City
Government on the Children's Floral and Mu-
steal Exhibition on the 4th Of July, will meet
the Aldermens' room, City Government
Building, this evening at IL o'clock. School
teachers and assistants and all Others interest
ed in making this exhibition an attractive fea
ture in the ceremonies Of the day, are earnest
ly lnIted to be present.
Per Order of the Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Poland NIineral n ater.

THAvE appointed Jas R Lunt 1 Co. Druggis's,
Il Of Portland. Sols Agents for the sale ofths Pc
land Mineral Water, and shall ke'p them constant
Iy supplied with tie same fresh from the sprina
A. KICKER
POLAND, May SOth, 1866 T4aiAa s-
This Celebrated Mineral Water is especially re-
commended to all persons affected with Kidney
C1mplaints Dropsy, Dysoersia. and numors of all
kinds. ss - JAS R. LuNT 3 Co.
ian sn2w 4..A y Druggists ,cs Middle St
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH,
/ TO THE DAMYFPREss.


..sasesse WASHINGTON, June 9.
The testimony this afternoon was mainly
with regard To- the character of witnesses on
both sides. : = II
IestsDsony Of b. Gardiner.
B. Gardiner, for the accused, testified that
on the Sunday after the assassination he met
Dr. Muaa at church and asked him If the as
sasslnation was fact. Mudd replied that it
was SO, and said the people ought to raise
nome guard and arrest all suspicious persons
In the country. ss'77 4 '''
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
+ M.PArrEN. AUOnoS EEK. n Axohals Sc 81
Valuable House nI Auction.

ON Thursday, jane Is h. at 8 o'olook , n, on tie
~ PREMISE, Ne shall fell ;. GU 0 { o IS hertnut
81 itisate story wood en- house, Fri hed rough.
out, IA hnh rooms, good clts Is hhe 81 ar; good
ed ior ore family, or for fwoff sired. lti ple.s-
antly ard ntFally located, In A. excellent leigh
The Lofts ~ BY I05feet rite clear-ssls POSITIVE.
ierms ut sale lrlL nF q w
ias I'D HENRY BAILEY 3 co, Auetioneers.
Jdned3td T.--T
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10

.agosg y AEHs1 iaJfa9s
aAaH ee 50 ~ sI8g ven "a assA
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Pleasant and Profitable.

A FEW energetic m ZEN, with a capital Of al0Oto
"A $500. can hear OF very pleasant and profitable
business. by calling at 2s4 Congress- corner Cen
ter st. fpS@s june9dtf :
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
:. N. PArfEN. AUOTIoEEER. u Exohanss 81

Wooden Building at Auction.
I'm Saturday, June 10, al 3 ~ n on tn pfeD res,
~ Gray street. the one and q hall stor ed doubls
wooden dwelling, nup ben 90 u and "a. ii.I rTT
70 re removed within one week Fl, IN sale.
juueltd ~ w iiF
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Aas u. 9. $40 six Per Ceat.
GolD-BEARlNG BONDS A.!

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
aud are exempt, as are al the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and AHnjcipol tor stion witch
odds from one TO three per cent per annsm to their
value, according 70 the rae levied upon other prop
erty. The interest ia p yabe semi annually by cou-
pons attached TO each note. which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker.
Thsinterest at 7.s0 per cent. amounts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
INDIAN AHRAIPa

The tribes that made the recent attack on the
overland route are believed to be that bran ch
of the Arapahoes and Cheyenpes that were
driven from the neighborhood of the Arkansas
river, after the outrage known as the Chiy.
ington massacre, at Sand Greek, Colorado Ter
riiOTy. 1t IS thought that after their expulsion
by ChiNington they made their way north of
the Platte river. During last autumn, when
the Commissioners were on the plains, they
were informed that messengers had been sent by
these Indians to meet them, for the purpose of
negotiating for peace; but whilst on their way
for this object, 1t is supposed, they were
attacked by some OF our forces, who were jrno.
rant of their mission. 1t was, dou btless in
retaliation for this last attack upon them, that
they committed the depredations on the over
land route.
From recent information received at the De-
partment Of the Interior, those Indians are vet
disposed TO become friendly and, with n view
TO confer with them for the attainment OF this
object, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
with the appreciation Of the Secretary OF the
Interior, has appointed an agent, an officer con.
nected with the army, and specially detailed
for this mission by the Secretary Of War, to
meet and arrange with them for an adjustment
OF the difficulties. The agent will go out &C.
companled by sufficient escort to prevent any
such mistake in future as caused the disper-
sion OF the former Indian peace messen gers
From the confidence imposed in the Off GER who
is we'll acquainted with these tribes. we have
every reason to expect that peace will soon be
re-establshed in this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
PATENT OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS

The Commissioner Of Patents Ia abou.
mnkinga change in the arrangements OF the
Pate mt Office, which will not only be an ad
citionaI attraction 10 the interesting collection
there deposited, but will prove Of vast benefit
to those manufacturers in the country who
avail themselves OF its advantages. 1t is de-
signed to devote the old central model hall to
tne purpose OF displaying the manufacturers
OF the country. Persons desiring to deposit
samples OF goods are TO erect n suitable case
1or Their protection. An officer, furnished by
dance for the purpose of explaining the con.
tents of the cases to visitors. The model cases
n present occupying the cen trail hall, are to
De moved out as fast As the erection OF sample
ceses render II necessary, and the models will
&c Deposited in the northern hall. There will
ne now three extensive halls for the reception
OF models, 80 that each model lie separated from
he Others, and bears a card containing Iegi-
bic description OF its character thus afFordiug
visitors every facility for their inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
MICRO SOCIAL AND POLITICAL EQUALIr

MICRO SOCIAL AND POLITICAL EQUALITY.
The Republican party, In arrap g1ng platform
on which TO &C before the people IN the late
Northern elections, wisely e>ehewed commit
ting themselves to the advocacy OF negro social
and political equality. Hence their success in
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, in
In W hich States they would have been inglori.
ously defeated had they neglected that pre-
caution. In " isconsip, Iowa and Connecticut
they we're careful TO make the question of negro
political equality a side ISSUE on which its sup
Portsrs we're siknally defeated. Such, in few
woIcs, is the history OF the action Of that party
On tie subject matter since the close OF the war.
Thai is, up to the meeting of Congress Now,
however, it appears as though its leaders are
dctci mined TO con nit il 10 a record which will
inevitably drive from its support the great
msss OF the white labor of the North.
The course they seem disposed to pursue in
Wolves speedy onslaught upon the admins
tIation Of President johnson, whose policy
upon the SUBJECT is simply the result of hi,
great experience in the business OF statesman.
ship, his intense devotion TO the interests Of the
laboiing masses, and his fixed ideas OF what
will best subssrve the happiness, progress and
prosperity OF all, white and black. North,
South, East and West. The issue 10 apparently
to lie made over the affairs or this District,
which 10 proposed to he thoroughly Africanized
We are not believers that Mcssrs. Sumner and
WAGE can force their party in Congress up to
the support Of their proJests. Yet it seems
probable that they will induce q portion OF 1t
TO make such a record will inevitably sum
der II In twain, and drive from ii the support
of the hundreds OF thousands of voters whose
devotion TO the cause of the Union, rather than
to abolitcnism pure and simple, kept 1t in
power In the late Presidential election. The
remarks of our contemporary, the CArohicle
this morning, on the SUBJECT lead us TO believe
that those il represents have determined
10 draw the sword on the President and his
policy and throw away the scabbard. We have
no space to-day in which TO reply to the re-
marks CT tie Chronicle, wherein it maligns and
misrt presents this community in whose midst
the nGCro is better treated by far than in any
Northern city. Here. his legal and industrial
rights are far more freely accorded him than in
any Northern community, notwithstanding the
fact that the war has crowded Washington
with thousands On thousands Of the class of
negroes ignorant and incapable of the prop.
er discharge of the duties of citizenship and
rivalry with white labor, such rs are almost
entirely unknown in Northern communities,
where, despite the law, no negro is permitted
by public opinion even to carry a hod or drive
truck in competition with white men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
FREEDMEN,s BUREAU

Reports now arriving AT the Bureau Of Refu-
gees. Freedmen, &c, give highly ENCOURAGING
accounts of the manner in which the business
of the Bureau Is being carried on in the South.
western States. Hospitals and camps are be.
ing provided for the sick freedmen, and large
number have already been established. Homes
are being furnished and work supplied to
great numbers OF the idle and suffering The
nuinb'r OF those supported by the Government
are daily diminishing, as the freedmen gradual
iy iili into employment and are thus convert
ed from idle consumers to Producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

TREAsCREH's OFFICE.-Ths following ap-
pointments have been made in the office OF
General Spinner, United States Treasurer
q. f. Twombly, OF New Hampshire, Assistant
Paying Teller, to be Paying Teller; p. A.
Murden, Of Massachusetts, to be Assistant
Paying Teller Edward o. Grees Of New Y rk
to a fourth. class clerkship; G. A. Sellers, of
Pennsylvania, to a third class clerkship; T.
J. Renno, Of New York, to a second class
clerkshir; and A. X. G uaiffe, Of New York, to
be a temporary clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

FROM NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICO.
Louisiana Legislature Report Against the
Constitution of 1s64-Liberals in Mexico
Taking the Macmillan Amnesty.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-The House Of Re-
presen tatiyes passed the Senate resolution
against the recognition of Hahn and Cutler as
Senators.
In the House the special committee reported
against the constitution of 1864, and presented
Il bill for calling convention on the ith of
January.
The Governor was not inaugurated on the
3d. on account OF illness.
Randall Hunt was nominated U. s. Senator
Senator will be elected Friday.
The Ma amoras Rdncher0 congratulates the
citizens On the defeat of the besiegers. 1t also
says that several leYnfng Liberals on the
frontier have experimentation amnesty.
Receipts Of cotton at Shreveport were fall G
of, in consequence Of scarcity and decline in
prices.
At Jefferson, Texas, the head Of the Red
River navigation, there 1900 bales of
cotton on hand, and about twenty thousand
more are to come in.
Passengers who left New York on the 3Oth
arrived this morning via Mobile.
George w. Gale, who offered one hundred
thousand dollars for the assassination of Lin.
coin, has given bond at NJ ntgomery to appear
when called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

PHRsoNAL.-It is stated that General Carl
Schurz has become Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune. THE Home
Journal says :-aCharles Dickens, private let
ter informs us, contemplates a visit to this
country during the next spriag or summer"
"A young lady does the horse sketches in
Punch now. She is pupil Of John Leech.
90. Mr.. Colfax. in his journey to California,
gathered some interesting coal-facts-Irentice.
AT Titusville, Pa, young man who was
having barrels of petroleum emptied from his
wagon into a receiving tank, slipped into the
OIL and before help could reach HIM became a
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

PROMOTIONS IN PAYMAsTKR GENERALS
OFFICE.-Mr. William T. Kent has been ad-
yanced from a I'd class to Sd class clerk, and
Mr.. b. Murray from a 1st to q Cd class clerk
1t is the intention Of this Department to make
no more appointments. As the force at present
engaged will soon be too great, 1t is intended to
let the reduction occasioned by casualties keep
the number of clerks Eroportioned to the
amount of labor to be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

HOLD DAY PREsL NTs.
AT COS EIGHTH STREET, (NAvY YARD
IL to be found the bandsomest assortment OF really
useful and practical goods for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
and family use, such as Bonnets, Ladies' Cloaks
and Mantillas, Hosiery for ladies' gents and chill
dren At all prices ladies', gents. and childrens
plainc linen and hemstitched Handkerchief: la
dies embroidered hemstitch.d and lace ii andker-
chiefs gents spsndid quality silk Handkerchief,
all the newest 20 per cent less than ever be-
fore scarfs In silk, all wool, and merino Break
ast Shawls, sontags, and Hoods for ladies and
children also, eeafoams and Twilights, in all
colors. very cheap Lace Wells, round and square
Marks; alss GI enadine, Tissue. and Berege Wells
In all colors; linen Cuffs and Collars, linen plain
embroidered and lace Sets; linen Bosoms, Fans
Belts, and Buckles, and very large assortment of
fancy Back Combs, Hair Nets, plain and beaded
and thoui and other articles too numerous to
mention. you can find at
W0LFSHEIMER'S
Cheap Store, No. COS 9Th street,
de Git Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
de 2tif

l IST OF COMMENCES Of Atlantic Steamship
L. Company STEAMER JOHN GIBSON
Architectural Iron Works, M Adler, A III Ap-
pier, w II Allen, VIM Bryan. N w BurcheIl,
Blanchard Mohun, Ii Browning. MAJ J @ Ben
ton, G W Erall Bro, Buckley & Marbery, G w
Boteler, s Bacon. G Ball, A Boswell, w Bal
lentyne; J BarthoioS,j Bryan 3 Bro, Bacon
Ter; As Chsnberlain, Campbell Son, Campbell
Bro, Cogzens, Clark. C G, @ De Witt,
Dyer, pemonet, G English, r Eivans,
Foote Gait Bro. los Gawler, Graves 8esg
Yer 4 Co. 1 Gregory, Hon Jas Harlan,
Rev p Hill, Hon Ira Harris. Jackson Bros Co
Ahrsu ramer, Geo X Kennedy, King & Rurch-
ell, W Lumsdrn, l. 4 q, J q Lewis w Moses
McKpew Bell, McLinden h EckIof, Mathews
Knowles, Meador q, Moore, X Msjor.
Mcclure Co. McPherson & Fure w III o
II Morrison. Francis Miller. q q Merrill, w q
MetZrott, j P Miiburn & Co, W Orme q S,n, q W
Orme. b 0srtly, } q Parker, Philip & Solomons.
Quillard Son, A J Radclih & Co, L Richoid. g
Roseer 4 Co. Sisussia & Ennis. A r Sheppard, 8 Y
Savage, G. Savage. Opt of State, Rear Admiral Jes
Smith. Stone Pugh A X ShatticK. l. L. Stockton
J r Sawyer, We s. Clay Sitter. Hon W vi Sew
ard. Smithsonis an Institute. J ohm Shaner. ShIl-
w Thompson. Taylor, w Thompson o
Wilson, w Wall Co,Wyckof &penneson. Fran
els Wilmer, & Wood. Whitesell Co g Wit
mer. W oodward Son. White, G NJ Wright,
Yeatman Co. Zimmerman y.
MORGAN, RHINEHART & CO.. Agts.
1t Foot OF G Street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
PRNMOTEn

Major Finley Anderson, Assistant Adjulant
General on the staff of Major General Han
cock. has been promoted to Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel, for gallant and meritorious services
Major Anderson W as correspondents of the New
York Herald for the Second Corps, and yoIun-
teer aid on Gen. Hancock's s.aff during the
campaigns OF 1-63 and lS6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
A Serious Affair.

This afternoon officers Roth and Howes mr.
rested George Otto, Of the firm Of Ross 4 Quo.
Pottling establishment, corner of 18th and Is
streets, and a man named John Michel. on the
charge Of shooting a colored boy named VIM.
Walker, and took them before Justice Bates.
The boy Walker appeared Mt the Off ce bear
ing the marks Of the pistol shot in the shspe OF
an ugly hole between the right eye and ear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the subscri
l. Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
' WASHINGTON COUNTY In the District of Columbus
Patrick Kelly, late Of Washington city, d. c.,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber
on or before the 9Th day OF September next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate.
Given under my hand this sth day OF September,
1885 ANN KELLY
de 6law3w~ Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

ASSISTANT TREAsURER.-The President has
sent to the Senate the name OF N. b. Browne to
be Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia, vice
Mcintyre, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
CASUALTIES IN GENERAL OrrIcrRs

A report from the Adjutant Generals Office
states that the number of Major Generals who
nave gone out OF service since March III. 1865, is
as Internationally mus stored out, 10; re-
signed, s2-to;al j. Number Of Brigadler Gen
erals who have gone out Of service, is:-Hon-
oraoly mustered out, -: resigned. IS: died, -
total 49,. Total OF both grades, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08

LARCBNr.-Yesterday Henry Werner wal
arrested by Officer Parker. of the 2d Ward, fol
the larceny of a considerable guam tity of bacor
from ID. J.. Morrison, corner of 18TH and r SITS
A part OF the bacon WAS recovered and tbs
prisoner was sent TO Jail for court by Justice
Morseil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter

The WEEKLY STAR il now on our counter
orsale, and in wrappers ready for the mails,
containing the Presidents Message and all the
accompanying reports OF the heads OF depart
nents; report of General Grant; the charming
story of 'Stratesy at the Firesde;" "a rough
Honeymoon, or the experience Of a newly
married man. proceedings Of Congress, Sn-
Prcme Court, and City Councils; a new feature
OF the Cobb case; arrest OF Mr.. Cobb; foreign
domestic, departmental, military, naval and
local news; agriculture, miscellany, and the
latest telegraphc dispatches from all quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
PARnONEN

The President to-day pardoned one hundred
and eighteen Texans, all of the 900 class and
Gen. Dewitt, OF Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
WHIfE HnUSc

This being Cabinet day, no visitors were ad-
mittvd. All the members OF the Cabinet were
present, except Attorney General Speed, who
was attending the United States Supreme
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
PRISONERS RELEASED.

An order has been issued from the Adjutant
Generals Office for the release OF eleven more
of the prisoners confined at Fort WhippIe
This leaves but nine prisoners confined at the
Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
2cn SEVENTH STREET Ocn
CARPETS! CARPETS!
800

Now Is 'be time TO buy your
A X is
Great reduction In PRICES to close cousisn-
ments.
Our entire stock Of
CARPETS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Must be closed cut by January let
BoNTZ a erosion,
desft 500 Seventh street, above L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
ATTACK ON A PROVOST MARSHAL.

Yesterday, as the Provost Marshal Of this
Department was passing by the Treasury
building, he was struck by man who seemed
10 be somewhat under the in luence of liauor
The provost guard arrested the individual.
who proved TO be an ex-captain of the rebel
army. The man has been turned over TO the
civil authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-08
THE STAR.

Senator'S and Representatives can have the
DAILY EVENING STAR delivered regularly and
promptly at their residences, in sordppers, by
ordering It through the Secretary Of the Senate,
the Clerk Of the House Of Representatives., or
nj the Office Of the STAR, corner Of 18th street
and Penusylyania avenue.