davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
GOLD PENS, ALL FIRST QUALITY IS s-VER'


ror "a No. Pen; fr 1S25 w. PEN for - No
For 40 No. Pen; .or 48a No PEN and for 500 No. 10
Pen. o., A., l.. fil.s
min POINT. carefully selected a mono 81 t' Hi ny -.
sold With Tho Slightest Tgatsn which SAL ala A' '0''''
The "a Guilty. are srer9s 70 any Pens made by lin
Tn ia ON ity5 he attends han equa N rcpe' 70 ilIt
billy Ea.ti.ity and aood wiring Sluenes VNe '-E "-0
CONF iet.tionsl auy cod Pens made elsewhere ID.
L. ,-sr3 10 thc t,eap Gold PEN, BE- lcgs leave 20 . ''s
previous to opcrlang his New az Patented n.'pD nv
c,ni moi I'VE rfie as Gooj Nriify and Quad" I'-' '
the urce Ind rs Gold been furnished sriiutoh y ,N,y
irtiss or-il innst In al instances sqocis .Ne Ill.
90 ,s S,rri and "Oualty" Of the tons wsnsfl KS ~
nsrticul,r todescribe the kind they pseiG-"ne'N''
All rerit,rnres sent BY mail in registered let.i ;ns
risk; and to al who send twenty cents s"1 s t heir
in addition TO the price Of goods ordered W" s'1'"'
safe delivery. - 80, Ill Ia allowed the t1l pre-
n no SIySs discount ofIO per cent VII b 1owed On
anna OF s - aud Is per on i.en9 81 . ~ 49,
Wv Il sem 70 0N' -u1''' - A. MORTON .
Ma ~ Naiien.lllt, NgN' loiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
GOLD Prss WITHOUT CASES.

For - cents the Mr,c Pen; for IS cents The Indy Pen
for -. the AlwaYsRegdy Peni for 81 %, TIE kesan
Prn and tor - thc Excelsior Pen.fhese Pens are no
numb Ied. bu' correspond in sizes to Numbers /! = an
t respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
SPECIAL TxRx-J,V. 2i-Befne Justice CLvRxE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ACTION o. TORT.
DECISIONS.

Francis Skddy e. al. agt. Henry Ke'tcntom.-
Noon granted and reference ordered Henry inh, a.t
John q Scarus.1he mot having been served la time.
the motion j. grlnod with !0cost, irc1lat 90 enter up
iudsucn' unless punfN serves flc within ttln dlys
and rays costs Of hi. notion Tic d, Ddnt may uppy 10
Jude Mason yacatc Tho order tie other grounds
eastcd on this notion Amcl Ruigcr q. william Ru'gcr
Reference ordered 20 inquire what proper sum To- amouy
aud counsel eo and report. fauluc p aby as Joscph +.
achmaun. Raymond Raby age Julius Lane ID a-a0tious
srutei or conditions "osletwc." Tho .otoa IS denied
costs 10 abide event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT-srEcIAL TEgx--JAH. A-Bssors
Jasice McCUNs
nrCrSInNR.

Eliza Renner agt. Philip Renner.-Referee's re-
port confirmed and decree Of divorce rnenGo matmonx
granted
Before Justice MCNEIL
I.asc W Edsun agt James Brooks, e. al Case settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
"rgNuE PEN IS MIGHrIER THAN IhH
SWORD"
THE COLD PEY-THE BESr OF AL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS,


On rrren, Of sny 81 the following sums IN "a the %
,cher viii send bv retrrn mail Otherwise dilc,ed
Gold Pen or Pcns-se,scag nc srpe dc0gSig 10 foe''S
ficH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
NrONToN,s WARRANTED Pms.

stamped ou Le following Pens unt mo l.s &c "'~-'~
tx months, except gliist accident. H.
Tie numbers iudcHtc re oniyi No. berg ne sms'
No e. the r.est lde pied 10 toe pocket No "a - -'''
md No. TO- tie LARGEST Mammoth Gold Pen ioE tht de-A
GOLD PINS, WITHOUT ctsRs. . -,
For - y No Pen 1T quality NJ. Pen 81 P,y-
For 81 81 No Pen, lst quality " no irlr % "~''9'
or No Pen 80 quality. ,,....
For ~ No. Pen, st quality OF No. Zen Iefis"Y'
OF No Pen. ID quality. . "a, .,,,
For ~ 3 No Pea. l quality sSo Pen, ID qnsh'y'
ora No. o Pen. 81 quality. -,...
For - No Pen, Let qua 81 or No. lef =. n 80
For 30 NJ. Pens ~ 81 40. Pen; = 40 ~
G6JOa no. y Pen; 81 80 No. 10 Pc.--al - f"a'b'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
GnLn Pix. wIrNorr cAsEs
THE SAME COLD rTNs ~ SILVER KxTfSsI1S o'ahs Win
pFNglLz

For ga No Pen ist quality; No 3PNs 20 fl u'y
Ior o. % No. Pen, lst qul.lyi ~ No. 4N' " 80 -
ora Ne. 4 Pen. 81 Qua.iiy . ~ o. ,..,....
For 80 No. Pen 1T quality or No. rel' |Hfu''4i
or No. ; Pen. 20 qualify. - IN. o., -..,,.,-.
Or No. Pen, % quality. ~ = n D, ILL.,.
For 50 No Pen, LIT quality or NO % '"' ~ ''
For IS 10 a No. PEN lei quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
fAiyertisenent.1

INIVFfIl9HTTFTFsI
NEy SARATOGA "STAR" Spring WATER-A
upcror Mineral Watertry It, BE aud call for Star
ping Water. Depot No. % Baledy.st., New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25

" IHDUN NHNUfN, -
For Skylishts for Stores, for Dwelling,
Manufactured By
O. L. 4 ]. Is. KITTY. No $50 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
SECOND edition.
s O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. +
81 WAsHIN eToN, July IL, 1855
FIRST ARMY CORPS.

The regiments of the first army corps are
being distributed among the various States,
where they will remain, the corps, however,
still maintaining its organization. The hrst
regiment has already gone to Baltimore; the
second Will be divided between Elmira and
Albany, N. Y; the third between Springfield,
Ill and milwaukee, Wis; the fourth proceeds
to Columbus, Ohio; the fifth will be assigned to
stations in Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Vermont; the 9th to Harrisburg, Pa; the sew
enth goes to Philadelphia to-day; the eighth
will be stationed at Trenton, N. j., and the
ninth at Indianapolis, Ind. The following
order relates to these assignments:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARMY CORPS, Wash
ington, d. c., July ~, 1S65.-GeneraI Orders No.
10.-Most of the regiments comprising the first
division, first army corps, have been ordered
for duty to military rendezvous in different
States. Consequently. they will be temporarily
detached from their division and brigades.
In view of their approaching departure, the
Major General commanding desires to say that
as veterans, who have served on every battle
field of the rebellion, their conduct will be
closely criticised by citizens and soldiers. 1t
Is expected that each member of the corps will
feel an honest pride in the veteran organization
to which he is attached, and will realize that
he represents, not only his own locality and
State, but also the armies of the Union.
The Major General commanding trusts that
during their absence the members of this corps
will, by their good conduct and superior dis
cipline, fully sustain the high opinion every
where entertained Of them as veteran soldiers
of the United States.
BY order of Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
PARDONS.


The applications for pardon are daily increas-
ing in number, and this bureau of the Attorney
Generals Office is taxed to its utmost capacity
in disposing of them. Much difficulty is occa-
stoned by the Incompetence of many applica-
tons, particularly with regard to the recon-
mendations referred to by parties asking am
nesty, and most of such cases are filed away to
await the reception of more authentic proofs
by the Department. Among a large number of
applications received on Saturday were the
following: George w. Ewing a member of the
rebel Congress from Kentucky, recommended
by Gov Bramlette; J. ID. Halyburton, of Va,
who resigned an U. 5. Judgeship to accept
similar judicial position in the Confederacy,
recommended by Gov. Pierpont Jas. H Lane,
N, c., rebel Brigadier General; Henry w. Hill
lard, of Ga, formerly member of the U. S.
Congress; G. a Henry, of Tenn, rebel Sena-
tor II. G, Harstene, of S. G., ex-Captain u. S.
Navy, recommended by John BigeIow, Ameri-
can Minister at Paris; and George A. Hollins.
of Fla, ex-Captan Y. S. Navy, and comman-
der in the rebel navy. Most Of the applica-
tons for pardon are from petty officers, and
those who are included in the 18th exception
of the amnesty proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17

HyA teetotal firm launched a vessel at Var
mouth last week, and christened it with q bot.
tie of ginger beer.
avThe income of pork packer in ST. Louis
Is S471,OO0, and of a firm in the same business
in the same city, 100000. This beats petro-
Ieum. Everything that touches grease seems
to thrive:
nIFhe Pail Mall Gazette says that Rosa
Boaheur has been requested by the Empress
Eugene TO paint a likeness Of Gladiateur so
the fame Of the animal is likely to be per-
petuated. - .-.r.
bSArguelles, now in prison at Havana, has
been offered his pardon by the q ueen of Spain,
but declines TO accept it, asking that he may be
sent to Madrid for trial, that his innocence may
be shown. ''1h r. - -f-.t
xyThe last institution started in New York
is a "Fire Insurance Detective Agency" whose
business it is to look especially after the hon.
esty OF insured parties. - -iA-f 's78-'
pI-A number of parents in Newcastle Eng
have registered their children by the name Of
s.LincoIn,'' as tribute to the memory of the
late President - ~ a-...-
pTThe device OF the State seal Of Virginia
has Been altered by the new State Government
The oid~deyice is retained, but the words
ssI. liberty aud Union" surmount the Goddess
of Liberty, trampling on the fallen tyrant.
u nrDuels between Confederates and stay at.
homes are occurring in NeW Orleans.
HE Major Gen. Benham has been ordered to-
the command of the coast defences, and has es-
tablished his headquarters at Boston. '-t &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
FREEDMEN'S AFFAIRS

Arrangements are being made under the aus
pieces of General Howard, Superintendent of
Freedmen's Affairs, for the establishment, at
the corner of 14th and NJ streets, formerly Ri
cord Hospital, an Office having for its object
the encouragemento self Independence ON the
part of the colored people. An officer will be
detailed to give information to colored men and
women seeking employment, to facilitate en-
ployers N I,rocurin q help, break up sys-
tenn practised by a certain class, who thrive on
fees extorted from the freedmen by racality
and by encouraging and facilitating industry,
relieve the country from the burthen of an in
digent pOpu latiOu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

The Lord ChancelIar Censured by Pariia.
meut-Peaceful Attitude of France
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Hansa,
from Southampton on the sta instant, has ar
rived. 90
The House of Commons met on the 3D. MI
Hunt moved a vote of censure be passed on the
Lord Chancellor in connection with the Bank
ruptcy Court scandal. The Lord Advocate de-
Tended the Chancellor, and said there was
nothing in the case to warrant such severe CEN
sure being passed oil him, and he moved 10
amend, to the effect that the House agreed to
the report Of the committee. Mr.. Bonfiere
said he had no confidence in the Lord Ohancel-
lor. Mr.. Hunts motion of censure was mega
tiyed. Lord Palmerston moved an adjonrn-
| ment OF the House until the ith, which was
lost by vote of III to. 1863. Mr.. Bouyiere's
amendment, which is similar to Mr.. Hunts,
with one exception. was carried without di-
vision, amid loud cheers. ---.E
The Times says the result Of the debate in
the House of Commons is that 4 grave vote OF
censure has been passed on the Lord Chancel-
lor, and that the discredit of the Lord Chancel-
lor is a reproach to the nation at large. The
House of Lords met on the 4th. The Queen ac-
cepted the Lord Chancellor's resignation, but
he will remain in office until propagation.
Consois steady at 9SA.
1T. Bell & Go, and G. J. Nasingth. East
India merchants, in London, have suspended.
Their liabilities are three hundred and eighty
five thousand pounds and sixty thousand
pounds.
U. S. 5-2O's recovered one and quarter per
cent. --.-..-
TIA Patrie says France and England are
acn 2 with a view to the preservation OF
peace ard general Cancellation, and have come
to an agreement upon the principal questions,
which may result from the present state of
affairs.
italy.
The official organ OF Rome confirms the fact
that the negotiations with the King of Italy
have been broken off, in consequence of the
King demanding conditions of the Pope which
he could not accede to. The negotiations We're
opened at the Pope's instance and in conse-
quence of private letter from the Pope to the
King. HTr. go, -.I.R.
/ Austria.
/ 1t is asserted in military circles that the Cab
met have issued order to place the entire
army on a peace footing. The expected new
/ M inistry is TO be formed Immediately
\ Cotton firm and advancing. The shipments
I from Bombay and Calcutta for the last week in
|. June amounted to eighteen thousand bales.
!. LIVERPOOL. July 5.-The steamer Lafayette
has arrived at Bre<t with As of the passengers
of the ship VIM. Nelson, which was burned at
sea.
The Queens speech was delivered by COM
mission. 1t reIOices at the termination of the
civil war in America, and trusts that the evil
cat,sed by a long conflict. may be repaired and
prosperity restored in the States which have
suffered from the contest
|, Ii regrets that the confederation scheme in
British America was not carried out, believing
that it would give strength and lead TO many
improvements i'll the Provinces.
American StOckS.-IllinoiS Central Railroad,
tS5H; Erie Railroad 52Ha53; U. S. 5-20's 72as29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
Freshet on the schuylkilLDamase Done

. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE rain last night
caused severe freshet in the Schuylkill river,
the banks. The aImshouse meadows were
Overlooked. The trestle work ON the western
side of the Chestnut street Bridge was carried
away. The Schuylkill canal was badly dam
aged, and several bridges along the Wissahick-
son. The streets of Manayunk were flooded
for Sc yerul miles, ana Iri0say oauuf pourr Were
wrecked. The track of the NorristoWn Rail
road was flooded so that the trains could not
rIlp..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17

400 SPRING ASSORTMENT 400
1CO AT lou
NJ A X X r II RS,
NO. 4s6 SEVENTH STREET
DEALER IN
CHOICE STOCK OF INTERIOR ADORNMENTs,
EMBRACING
PAP Err Fl A INGS
A select and varied stock of Gilt Medium and
low priced Paper Hangings, Borders, Statue Gen.
tire Pieces. &c, embracing the Largest and Hand.
soonest in the District.
WINDOW SHADES
Buff, Green, Pink, Lavender, Chocolate, Brown
and Gilt Window Shades, variety of patterns:
Shade Fixtures, Tassels, &c.
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS
Silk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels diff.
ferent sizes and colors, beautiful assortment Pic.
ture Rings, Nails, &c.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.
The largest assortment of Oval Frames In the
District, warranted to be gildsd with gold leaf.
Also, variety of Dark Wood Frames, with a va
Eed stock OF small sized Oval and Carte de Visite
EEGRAyINGs AND PAINTINGS.
lew choice Engravings and Paintings always
Orders for Paper Hanging and Window Shades
punctuaiiy attended to, and executed in the best
manner, In city or country. -
~ Terms cash for Goods or Labor. ..-.
J. MARKRITER,
ASH 4eo SEVENTH STREET, 400
fOOeight doors above Odd Fellows' Hall 400
jeJSn Washington, D. @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
AffairS in GenrretnWn.

CANAL.-The business of the canal opened
lively this morning The number of arrivals
Registered is i6 all with COAL consigned rs fol-
lows: To Central CO, SOB tons; Borden CO,
75i-15 tons Cumberland CO., 1.03-11 tons; New
Hope CO., 1909 tons; Consolidation CO., 1871 tons;
Sevanton, 105-14 tons; Hampshire and Balti-
more CO., $3.50 tons; Americon CO., 62S-3 tons;
Geo. H. Plant, 1922 tons. Besides the above \
number of way bills have not yet reported.
Departed-39 boats light.
FIRE.-This morning about half-past two
O'Clock, officers Findley and Warwick discoy-
cred that the coal barge Flodoardo, lying i'll
the canal near the market waiting to discharge
the cargo, burning. The officers had to
arouse the captain and crew, who Were all
asleep. The cabin was entirely DESTROYED.
Loss about $500. The fire was caused by one
of the crew leaving a candle burning in the
cabin
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The market
for breadstuffs opened this morning with
brisk demand and n perceptible firmness in all
kinds, with a slight advance over last quota
tons. Flour-Supers are quoted at S7.s5 to
1915, and extras at s. to SS.i5, according TO
quality and reputation of brands.
PORT OF G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York, Plat, Philadelphia; Express, Ry-
Their, Baltimore; schr. ]. II. Brunette, Wilson,
New York. Cleared-Schrs. Merchant BitZell,
Petersburg, Va; A. Cakes, Oakes, Port Morris;
f. and Anna, Harris. Boston; ]. H. Marvel,
Hastings, Philadelphia; sloop g. Coombs, Ear
ris, Aqua Greek; Boats, Pilot, Nanjemoy;
Edw Boyce. Anderson, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
The following appointments have been made
by the President since Friday last:
Thomas Maxwell, Direct Tax Commissioner
for the State of Alabama w. II. Watson, As.
SCISSOR of Internal Re venue, ith District, Ga;
Hamilton Mason, Assessor, LIST District of Mis-
sissippi; Fabius H. Keeper, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, list District OF Mississippi; VIM
H. James, Register of the Loan Office at Dako-
ia city, Nebraska Territory; Calvin w. Brown
U. s. Consul at Augsburg; and Aaron Gregg,
U. s. Consul at Kingston, Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The Executive Mansion was crowded TO- day
by applicants (male and female) for an inter-
view with the President, the crowd extending
from the door of the Presidents apartments to
the stairway The health of the President is
quite restored. Mrs. johnson is, however, Sc.
riousIy i'll. we regret to say, though her con-
dition is not such as to produce alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
FROM SAVANNAH.
The Remains OF our Murdered Prisoners at
AndersonvilIe to be Inferred.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Chase,
from Savannah on the 18th, has arrived.
18th inst. with fencing material, head boards
and other lumber to be used in enclosing the
prison pen at Andersonville. All the remains
OF our murdered prisoners are to be decently
interred in proper graves and where identi-
fication is possible, the name of each martyr is
TO be put upon neat headboards. The whole
area is to be henceforth consecrated ground,
and when the fencing is up, suitable monu-
meat is to be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
BOARDING.,

DERSONS DESTROYS of obtaining Country BOARD
early application Mrs. n. MAGRUDER, Bla-
densburg, Md. 49,. jy I52ts
BOARD class Table Board can be had at
- AIS 9Th St., near q. Reference, my present
boarders. je26-lm.
TABLE BOARD at S25 MONTH $50 street,
L between 10th and 18th streets. Also, two fur
nIshed ROOMS to let, suitable for two more gen.
tIcmen. jeff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
Great Storm in New jersey.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., July live had heavy
storm here yesterday, causing most extensive
flood along the liI1e of the Raritan river. Whole
fields of grain and meadows are completely
Hooded. houses and barns are submerged. The
Mddlebrook bridge was undermined causing
the smashing up OF, a freight train of the New
Jersey Central Railroad. The bridge remains
impossible. ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17

BrReLARY-This morning between 3 and
O'Clock, the residence of Mr.. X. w qogsins
4tb, between g and II streets, was entered by
burglars, who forced the window blinds
There were two concerned, and after enterinr
the house they proceeded To Mrs. Goggins'
room in an upper story, and took a trunk too
heavy for one man TO carry and took il down
TO the yard. Mrs. Goggins being aroused
alarmed the thieves, who left without getting
anything.
Last night the clothing store Of H. Blond
hein on AZ and q streets south, was entered
by burglars, who succeeded IN carrying away
coats, pants, vests &c, valued at about $3.50.
No clue to the thieves has been as vet obtaiped
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY Last night, bur.
glars entered the boarding house kent by Mrs
Gray, corner of 10th and streets, near the no.
lice headquarters, and passing through several
rooms, moved everything TO the passage. They
awake, and Immediately called ont thieves
The thieves ran and were both caught nv UeI
len at the stairs, where he had severe STRUGGLE
with them, but no one coming 10 his aid the
thieves escaped. after bruisng HELEN so severe
" that he is confined " his bed.
~-
FALSE ALARM.-Last night at 1870 o'clock,
an alarm of fire was sounded from box y, cor
ner of 23d and l. streets west by some person
unknown. These joke alarms are given by
some person who picked up key lost by an
officer some DAYS ago. On the evening of the
alarm last week the police OF the LIST Ward ar
rested several young fellows who they sus-
pected, and searched them TO find the key, but
failed TO recover 1t.
LOCDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE RAILRoAD.-We
hear that the War Department has turned over
the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad to the
Board of Public Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
GENERAL HANCOCK.

Arrangements are being made by Major Gen
Hancock for transferring his headq uarters
to Baltimore, and it is expected that the change
will be made within very few days. The
time for the removal to that city, however, has
not been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17

NAVAL DEPOT ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-The
st. Louis Republican says the Government en-
terprise of establishing large depot for naval
ordnance just below Jefferson Barracks is car
ried out with all practicable speed. The land
to be occupied is part of the military reserva-
ton. The buildings will comprise two large
stone powder magazines, each about lao feet by
So a structure for general stores $50 feet by 81,
and an immense shed of capacity sufficient to
cover 500 cannon with their carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
MIrSTEREn DIT

Captain H A. La Motto, Commissary of Mus.
ters of the Department of Washington, has
mustered out of service since May LIST, over
500 men 1t is understood that an order will
shortly be issued mastering out all the troops
with the exception of che regulars, the first
army corps, and the colored regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
EXCURSI0N

Secretary Stanton and family, Sir Frederick
Bruce, the English Minister, and his Private
Secretary, Surgeon General Barnes his wife
and daughter, and the family of Major Eckert,
the Assistant Secretary of War, made an ex-
cursion on the River Queen to Matthias Point
on Saturday, returning in the evening after a
very pleasant trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

:Fete of the American Minister at Paris
Dissolution of the British Parliament.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Per steamer City of
Washington.
! LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Bigelow, the Amer
ican Minister at Paris, gave fPte on the ith of
j lily, which was largely attended.
( The British Parliament was prorogued to-
day, and dissolution Immediately followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17

~ a correspondent of the Richmond Bull
letin writes that Benjamin, late Secretary OF
State of the Confederacy, has reached Paris.
Ex-Quartermaster General Myers has also
reached that city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-17
PY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

TWO NEAT TwO-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLINGS, CONTAINING SIX
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July Goth, at
O'clock. on the premises, we shall sell Lots and
New Jersey avenue and LIST street, between L and
streets north, 15 feet inches each, running back
80 and 81 feet, to 10 foot alley.
Terms One half cash; the remainder in and Il
months, with interest secured by deed of trust
on the premises =.
All convey ance and Stamps at the cost of the
purchaser. .u,-,
A payment of fifty dollars each VIII De required
iinEnedia tely.
jy 7-d&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts