davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

NmTT . mr. mn A NUTT NETNyT ,N ,Nrp
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TIME FABLE.
Commanding MONDAY, December 10Th, 1894,
trains Will leave depot, corner Of Broad street
and Washington avenue, asioiiows:
Express Train At 4 o. a m, tAondays ex.
at wilmington, PerryyIllc, Hasre do Grace ace
Aberdeen, ferryman's, and Magnolia.
Way Mail Train at s. Is a. IN, lsundays ex'
cept"d, for Baltimore, stopping at all regular
GAtions, connecting with Delaware railroad a
Wilmington Nr Milford, Salisbury, and iuterme
diAte stations
Express Train Mt ]. - ?. N, Sundays eK-
copied, for Baltimore and Washington, stoppin g
At Chester, Wilmington, Rlkton, Penyyille,
and Hayre.de Grace
Express Train at 3 81 ?. m, (sundays ex.
eepted, for Baltimore aud Washington, stopping
Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
PerryVille, HRyre-do Grace, Perry man =, and
Magnolia.
Night Express at II. IS p. m, for Baltimor,
aud Washington, stopping ut Chester, (ouly Il
AXE Baltimore and Washington Passengers,
Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Per.
yyille, SHd Havre de Grace.
.l1A a: N, train.
,MooMaoDAIlon TkAiNs-stoPping at al
saions poa"eeh fhLAdelPhlA ana whining
Leave iN FhliadeIPhA al u. % n m 100, 8 p
tpu ~ 49, " ?, IN Inc y 70 r. N, ram c'nh'ctt
WIN delaware Railroad Tor Milford aud inter
nsIdlateS,S.t,iORs..
Leave wilmington NJ 7. 10 And D. 5oa. m, y
nd %, q 80 P N. ,,,s r,o,, ,
IhhOuuh TRAINS fhoM BALTIMORE -
Leave wilmington at IL m, 4. "A, 8. 81 and = 81
p ~, N DOR =, no,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
sT Il A M HIP

NEW STEAMSHIP LINE OF SCREW
STEAMERS
TO
NEW YORK.
The New and Substantial Steamers
B. c. KNIGHT,
Capt. J. J. Mason,
JOHN GIBSON,
Capt VIC. Gsoshssan,
Built expressly for this route. are now leaving
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. C.,
AND ALEXANDRIA,
EVERY THURSDAY M4P. m,
New York, from Pier II, n r. on the same day.
Freight received daily, handled In the mosr
careful manner, and delivered with the greatest
dispatch, at fair rates.
For Freight, &e., Applyb
SNOW 4 CO.,
Washington and Georgetown, D. c.,
FLOWERS 4 BOWEN,
Alexandria, Va. and
WIN J. TAYLOR 4 Co,
APl.h 40 Cedar street, N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

wAR DEPARTMENT,
ADyurAST GBNRRAL's OHTIcE,

ADJurANT GENERALS ORFIcE, }
wAsHINUToN, May a. 1888.
First Lieutenant THOMAS W. Sullivan, United
States Army, having been reported at the Head =
quarters OF the Army for absence without leave.
L. hereby notified thAth will be recommended foT
dismissal from the service Of the United States
anlsss within nfteen days from this date he
appears before the military CommisAio In SOS
sion in this city, Of which BrigAdier General
John Q. Caldwell, United States Volunteers, IL
Prosidsnt, and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against him. ID
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26


THE 6.l5 A. NJ TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
Connects with tho Q. % a. m. train from Bal
timore for Pittsburgh and the West, and
kirk, CanandaiguA, and Niagara
Fails, aud for New York City.
THE T. 30 p. N. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the 3 p. IN. train from Ball
tnore for Pttsburg and Erie.
THE g. 5 p. N. TRAIN PROM WARRINGTON
Connects with tho 10 p. m. Express from
Baltimore and runs through 10 Pitts
burRh and BlmirA, without change
OF cars, connecting atPittsburgh
for Cincinnati, Chicago, and
II. Louis, aud Rt1Elmira
for Buffalo, Roches-
ter, and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at 3 o'clock ,. m.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
BoLDIERs' Tickets AT GoVERNHHNT RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIMR
A1-FOr Tickets and any information Apply At
the once Of the Great PennsylyAniA Route, cor
ner PennsylyRnia avenue and Sixth street, under
National Hotel, aud Depot House, No. as street,
near New Jersey avenue, Warrington.
J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent N. g. R>R.
T. J. WILKINS,
p~s-sss s~A Ticket Agent.
JNO. 0ILLBTT, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and PennSylvAniA AVenns.
ds2S-n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
NOTICE TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
AssIsTANr ouARrl

AsslsFAEr QrARTERhAsTER' 3 OFFICE,
DEPOT o. wAsHISGrON,
NO. lSt Y, NEAR TWENTY FIRST STREET.
MAsHlSdroS, d. C., March ], 1865.
The attention Of officers and enlisted men, Tor.
merry In the service Of thu United stAtes, il
called to the large amount Of personal property
stored IN the Government warehouses connected
with this depot.
lLe Government requires the space occupied
the service.
description Of each article should be given,
with the name, company, regiment, or other
Garks, accompanied BY an oath or Affirmation,
showing that the claimant IL the AuthoTi1ed
party.
The goods will be forwarded to the addres. a,
the Persons so entitled at his expense.
Al Of NC above mentioned property renal ming
unclaimed ninety days from tins date will be sold
AZ public auction. JAS NJ MOORE
Capt AGSt. Or N. U. s. Army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the per-
city d. q. deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, on or before the 9th day Of MAY
next they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given nader my h4Rd this 9th day Of Nay,
1915. q. n. R0RSTKR,
myle-SWs Administrator
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
PAPER DEALERS
GRocERs, BUTCHERS, AND PROvIs.
" ION DEALERS.
TAKE NOTICE.

~ ION DEALERS,
TAKE NOTICE.
We Offer for sale
10, 600 REAMs CAP STRAW,
10, 900 RRAMs GROWN STRAW.
ALSO,
All kinds Of
WRAPPING PAPER,
TEN PER CRNT LOWER
than can purchased elsewhere.
We are constantly PurshAhing, for CASH,
OLD BLANK BOOKS,
BILLS, RECEIPTS,
LETTERS, AND
NEWSPAPERS,
AN ADVANCE ABOVE THE MARKET
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, ROPE, &c.
- KNIGHT JoHNsoNs,
Il South Charles street.
dsiS'a Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
ToHN VEL CRER's
BUTLER RESTAURANT.
a Ia MAison Doreo

VI PENNb1LNANTA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, up stairs.
The proprietor Of this faVOrlte Restaurant hAs
spared no paths to make this the best Restaurant
In wAshing ton and he points with pleasure TO
the large patronage he has always been honored
with, aud respectfully solieits a continuance OF
the same.
GAME. OYSTERS, and other refroshm"nts con
stAntly on hand, and at the most reasonable
rates
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
PBrpoLEUM.

TTIUE STANDING STONE OIL COMPANY
OF WEST VIRGINIA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
BKKAkFAST,
DINNER AND

satisfactory manner.
Breakfast from 8 to IL O'Clock. Dinner Snt
supper at all hours. mAyS-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
" TuH
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER Is, trains will
leave Baltimore, from North Calvert Station, As
follows:
FAst MAIL hssssssss..s....ss.ss.. ~ ~ - NJ
Harrisburg Accommodation. ........... SPIN.
Erie and Pittsburgh Express. SPIN.
Pittsburgh and Blmira Express........ 10 p. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

NEW YORK
~ AND
wAsHIN TON
BTBAMBHIP LINE.
sEMI.wBEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. c.
STEAMSHIPS
BALrIMoRK, EMPIRE, sALyoR, AND JAS
s. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at 10 a. m, from foot Of High
street, GeorRetown, and Pier Is, foot Of Wall
street, New York
Tor freight or passage apply to
C. !. HOuuHTON, Agent,
foot OF High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
de22-om III Wall street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
M n pIOAL.
8 pI oIAL oTIo D

Dr. n vELLHT'sPrivais Hospital. In thsTed-
srti Block, corner Of Seventh and strssss, ops
pOdn the Post and Patent onsss, Rooms -
and Asup stairs, wAshington, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
THE CHOLERA.

H. B. Robinson, U. S. Consul at Port Malone,
informs the State Department, in an official
dispatch, dated October 20, 1865, that the cholera
is disappearing from Palma, where it has been
more virulent than at any other place on the
Mediterranean, and in proportion to the popu-
lation the mortality has been greater than at
any place known. The infection at CindadeIa
on Malone Island, has, however, assumed the
form of an epidemic.
The Consul says the disease is evidently now
going inland, and spreading over the PENN
sula. He has positive information that the in
fiction has crossed the frontiers of SPAIN and
passed into Portugal. Intelligence from Leip-
sic, Savoy, as late as October oath, represents
that one case Of cholera appeared there on the
21st of that month, and that at Werdon, town
of some 10000 inhabitants, 20 deaths were re-
ported on the 22d ult.
Dispatches from the Consul at Constantine
pie, bearing date of October 23d, bring informa-
ton OF the complete cessation of the cholera in
that city, but says that quarantine will be en-
forced against all ships arriving at that port
from infected places.
The United States Consul at GalatZ saws that
he has been officially informed of the entire
disappearance of the disease at Galatz and All
other ports of the United Principalities of Mol
dayia and Wallachia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

~A passenger left thirteen thousand dollars
in a sleeping car at Cleveland, and the money
was found and restored to him by the colored
porter. The loser, with remarkable liberalitv
took out a five dollar bill and presented it to
the honest darkey without asking for any
change.
H-Certain leading physicians in Paris an
nounced that one of the best eyentives of chol-
era was rum mixed with tea Great hilarity
less than three hundred puneheons Of rum in a
week.
~A leg Of the feminine pattern is discover
ed to be worth $4,000. So decides judge in New
York city, in the case of lady who lost one
through the carelessness of q Broadway stage
driver.
~The street railway corporations in st.
Louis have raised their fares one cent upon each
passenger, on the plea of paying the tax imposed
by the general Government.
~Arms Of foreign manufacture are arriving
at the Springfield Armory in large quantitie s
from Chattanooga, Louisville and Nashville.
All except the Spencers and Enfields are to be
sold by auction in few weeks.
1880 spring like was the weather in October
in England that second crop Of strawberries
of lime and chestnut trees came out In full
bloom.
1-In England, il is said, 80, 100000 bushels OF
barley are annually made into beer. One frm
sometimes uses $4,000 bushels Per week, and
pays 600 per year for freight TO one railroad
company. No less than 10000 drunkards die
annually, and $4,000 persons are each year dis
missed from communion for drunkenness.
SThe reward Of SlOo, 900 for the arrest q
Je ffersoh DAVIS has been paid TO the troops
who made the capture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THE WHITE HOUsE.

Owing to the press of important public busi-
ness no visitors were admitted at the White
House to-day. Action on many applications
for special pardon has for a similar reason been
suspended. The rush of applicants for the
New York coilectorshIp has already COM
menced, but it is understood that no appoint
ment will be made at present. Hon. Moses +.
Odell Is strongly urged as a candidate, with
what prospect of success is undetermined.
Yesterday Hon. Kenneth Raynor, of North
Carolina, had protracted interview with the
President on matters affecting the interests of
that State. No new policy was enunciated by
the President, nor was it indicated that he
would modify in any degree the course of the
Government with respect to that or any other
State upon the subject Of reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
Affairs In GEORGETOWN.

BOARD or GUARDIANS OF THH Scuoo,a
Tuesday night, the Board Of Guardians met In
the Council Chamber. Present Messrs BealI
(President) Magee, Cragin, Hyde, Marburv
Dunlap, and Jewell.
Mr.. Jewell presented the bill Of Mrs. Mitch.
20 be paid.
The monthly reports Of the following teachers
were received list primary, Miss Jennie
Bates; I'd primary, Miss Warren; attn primary
Mrs. Edmonston; Male Grammar, Miss Emms
Reed; Female Grammar. Miss Heustis On
account Of the illness OF Miss Laura Reed
teacher Of the 3D. primary, the report Of that
school was not presented. The reports en-
couraged belief that the present school year
will be more prosperous than the past. From
the reports submitted, we judge that the num-
Der OF pupils in attendance at the opening OF
the schools was about3 O0.
The following bills were presented OF Mr..
Fry, for carpenters work done al the various
OF Buckley & Marbury and James Murray;
ordered 10 be paid.
The board ordered that the distribution or
cards Of merit shall take place on the last Phi
day of November and the first Friday Of De-
cember Of this year, beginning At the Mont
gomery street schools, at ~ O'Clock y. m.
Mr.. Hyde was appointed 10 call upon the at
lendant of the Montgomery street school-house
and inform her that the board expects her TO
prevent the interruption Of the schools by Wis
I'oIs, ano that the school-rooms must not be
vnScuPleo under any circumstances except by
me scnools' Ut appears that the attendant has
hot peeh as careful in this respect as she should
ha ~, oteh uurlng the past year-Rsp.l
Inc secretary submitted the report Of tba
Board 10 the Corporation for the Xear ending
August 3lst The report represents the flourish
ing condition Of schools during the past year
and the prospect of increasing in importance
now that their value is beginning 10 be proper
ly appreciated, and the ancient preiudices
against public schools as degrading, is fast
giving way before the enlightened judgment ef
the community. The Board earnestly recon-
mend the schools to the fostering care Of the
Corporation. The total amount received into
the school from all sources during the year
was SS,0162l. Expended S5i5503. Leaving
balance in the fund Of s2,56l.SL The report
was adopted.
The Board ordered that combs and brushes
be purchased for the use Of the schools, and
MIR. Magee was authorized to make the pur-
chase. Adjourned.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yosephus, with
wheat and hay, to George Waters; and nine
Co, 1861 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Co.
46O.i3 tons; Borden Co, 335 tons; New Hope
Co, 24l.1 tons; Cumberland Co, Bills tons;
Hieston & Co, 107 10 tons; Central 90, 223S
tons. Departed : Boats Jno. III. Williams,
assorted cargo, 10 Edwards Ferry: Seneca, do
TO Seneca; Sallie Billmyer, salt, to shepherd
town; NJ. T.. Smith, hardware, TO Harper's
Ferry; and sixteen boats light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The market
to-day is about the same as yesterday; demand
lively and transactions brisk, principally 20
supply the city trade Prices continue I'M
changed. No arrivals Of flour or grain report
ed this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

ORPHANS COURT, Nov. IA, lsss.-pIsTRIcr OF
~ CoLuMyIA, WASHING IGS CoUNJY, f1 rn i'm
Tyler decea0ed the adninistratrix aforesaid has,
with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of
the eth day Of December next, for the anal settle
ment and distribution Of the personal estate of aid
same have been collected and turned into money !:
when and where all the creditors and heirs Of said
Court Of Washington County afor esaid with their
claims properly youched, or they may otherwise
by law be excluded from ell benefit in said de-
ceeseds estate: provided Q COPY Of this order be
published once week for three weeks in the Eve
ming Star previous to the said day
Test. q. RoRBINs,
NO b-laWSWr Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
COLORED SCHOOLS.

Rev. John Kimball, superintendent of col.
ored schools of the Freedmen's Bureau in Cen
Eaton's district, has made an official report to
the bureau, from which it appears there are
% schools in Washington, with SO teachers and
3,169 pupils. In Georgetown there are four
schools, seven teachers and 3Sl pupils. Alex
andra has 10 schools 10 teachers. Itr32 Scholars.
and Freedmen's Village, 2 schools, teachers
and 300 pupils. These schools are all in a
prosperous condition, and the teachers are sup
piled by eleven different benevolent societies
at the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
STEAM CARS ON THE PUBLIC STREETS.

The serious accident recorded in another
column, resulting from railroad train run
ming into street car, is not calculated to
argue favorably in behalf of allowing steam
cars to run through the streets Of the city.
The inquiry is at once raised, If the steam
trains are managed thus heedlessly while on
their good behavior, with an eye to special
privileges asked. what degree of recklessness
may not be expected of them when they have
full privileges conceded them to dash through
the streets at will.
So many hair-breadth scapes of street cars
and other vehicles from recklesslv managed
steam cars have occurred ut the Maryland
avenue crossing of eth street, that the only
wonder is that not more than two persons have
been absolutely killed in that vicinity by the
remorseless iron-horse. In any legislation by
the City Councils in the way of conceding
privileges to railroads passing through our
streets. great care should be taken to throw
proper guards around such concessions, so that
the lives and limbs of citizens as we'll as the in
terests of the Corporation shall not be jeopar
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

TEE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
1tco Meetings Of StochholdeTs-Tco PRESIDENT
etected-Tetegrdm from Governor Pierpont.-The
Stockholders of the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, assembled in annual meeting at the
ing at 9o'clock. Gen. Chapman of Orange, was
called to the Chair, and committee of eight
appointed TO examine proxies and report the
amount of stock represented ut the meeting
After recess, in afternoon session, Mr. j. M
Latham, from the committee appointed to ex-
anime the proxies, and to report the number of
shares represented, stated that the committee
found that II would be impossible for them to
make report before night They had hoped
TO have been able to announce that afternoon
that enough stock was represented TO fern a
quorum-but the proxy representing the Board
of Public Works had Withdrawn from the COM
mittee and refused to attend the meeting of the
company. This necessitated additional exami-
nations TO be sure OF quorum and the commit
tee expected to be able to report the result
OF the labors by o'clock that evening
Accordingly at night a large number assem-
bled in front of Lyceum Hall, but found it in
darkness. Inquiries were made as to the cause
OF the non-opening of the hall, and Mr. Pascoe
stated that the janitor had been directed by
MT Cook not TO open it, This statement occa-
stoned some excitement, and although il was
quite dark, there being but a single street lamp
meeting was organized outside, the chairman,
Gen. Chapman, standing on the steps of the
nall. After some discussion on the subject of
the exclusion of the meeting from the building.
Mr.. Ca2enove arrived who made an explana-
ton, stating that Mr.. Cook wanted $40 for the
use of the nal. The doors We're finally opened,
when Mr. WhiLshead, from the committee on
proxies, stated than Mr.. Mckenzie had with
drawn from the committee. Jas. Barbour an
nounced that the result of the call of stock
showed that over 5000 shares ont of l,rr'al of
ISGOO shares Were represented and the meeting
aolourned TILL this morning at o'clock
Another meeting of stockholders vas held in
me Council chamber last night Mr. r II NIL
Ter in the chair, 1t wes then resolved" that for
tbe Toad year the salary of the president of
vesr DC $1,000, instead of $1,000, as last
" M. Andrew Jameson was unanimous
~ lied president. Geo. b. Fowle, Philip
- -Igley and X. II. Miller were elected direc-
tors. and the following appointed exam
Inlng committee james II. Lee, Orange; e..
+. Lee, Alexandria; Richard Payne, Fauquier;
Z. r. Mason, Augusta; Charles Slower, Orange
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
The Commonwealth of to-day says that q
telegram was received from Gov. Pierpoint
yesterday evening, sustaining the action of the
Council chamber meeting of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

SThe late Preston King, it is said, mr.
chased twenty-fv pound bag of shot a short
the before his death, which il is supposed he
piaceu IN his clothing before he threw himself
overheard:
~GeneraI N, ,"Clellan was not, as had been
anticipated, a passensnr in the steamer Persia,
which arrived yesterday
~One Of the Richmond journals advises
me Representatives elect from Virginia to SIN "
at nome untl invited to take their seats in Con-
gress,and in relation TO the test oath saws ssWoa
never been born" 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN R. D. PETIT.

The trial of Captain X. ID. Petit, 18th regi-
ment Veteran Reserve Corps, lately keeper of
the military prison at Alexandria, charged with
cruel treatment towards prisoners entrusted to
his keeping, will commence, in day or two. in
that city before military court which has been
partially organized by the detail of the follow
ing officers :-Brevet Brigadier General D. b.
Mckibben. Colonel John Mansfield, Lieuten-
ant Carlisle Boyd, and Major H. b. Burnham
as Judpe Advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
DEATH OF VICE CONSTrJ,

The Department of State has information
from the U. S. Consul at Kanagawa, japan,
of the death, on September 9TH, of Franklin ID.
Williams, u. 5. Vice Consul at Hong Kong.
Mr.. Williams had resided in China seventeen
years, and at the time of his death was about
43 years OF age. The widow of the deceased is
supposed to be residing al Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
POSTPONED,

The Secretary of State has been officially in
formed that owing to numerous reports of the
cattle plague prevailing in Europe, the North
German International Agricultural Exhibi-
ton, advertised to be held at Altoona next year,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-The house and ten
acres Of land, belonging to the heirs of the late
John Mitchell, and known as the Tyler Lot,
was sold at trustees sale by Thos. +. Bowie
Esq, on Wednesday last to G.. Merrick, ESQ .
for the sum of 81 800. Fielder Suit, Esq, sold
this week his hotel property in this village for
the sum of $1,000 1t was purchased by MT ]
Flint-Mdrlborough Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
GENERAL, HOWARD

Major General Howard, Superintendent Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, will return to Wash.
ington tomorrow from his extended tour OF
inspection through the Southern States, Inn
mediately upon his return he will begin the
work of preparing full report OF the opera.
lions Of his Bureau since its ORGANIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
IN TOWN.

General Fisk, Assistant Commissioner of
Freedmen for the States Of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee, arrived here to-day, for the purpose of
consulting with General Howard (who il is
expected will return to Washington to-mor.
row) relative to freedmens affairs in those
tote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Fire IN Pennsylvania.

CARLISLE, PA, Nov. 16-The Cumberland
county almshouse was destroyed by fire to.
day. The furniture was mostly saved. The
inmates all escaped. The loss is covered by
insurance in the Franklin Company, Phila.
delphia.