davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

SPEcIAL SALES 9 9T ssFEJRVIc1ABL1 DRAFT
Wass,.ssor. q. g. June I, .isss
By direction ii M. Of the General
SIEssSsS ~. 1851,
#IEEf4SsfosT il. Isl.
wrsrcH1srrn. rA;;s si sArURDAY. Jun. II,
GI EsB9B, D. ..ssAAITTTRPAY, June i: 1865.
5sl :s'
eIEsgoR9 p. g. MeassSSAy. June %. 1866.
ee!1EEsss s5gG lh4HHSaH4t! III ~ I
Two hundred ssrvicea6le Draft Horses 1t each
Draft herse. at far less tban their true value, Is
as Tho
TIE a ny: snd must Be- ssId. re attention Of
q: ss. Of
solo nfy Sales to
.s1s s ;s, %.'Sissss1 Sos; sS' a.
,,a gseSss Rrs.djsr General in charge First BIZ.
SPECIAL sAIa q H5R sHHksvIoEABIs DRAFT
Qxn,ttrsaaer Generals Ono,
BY order Of the Quartermaster General. there
viii be sold; at public auesion under he dirse-
s It sS: sas ,.es NAME.
NEW NEW Y Y9Rk eIFY EE1Rhz !e june
new Y ySsk SIFY FE1R1x 's 9an q
NV 5 xSKk S sI5 EsfSxTsi i:Ps;s ~
sssa to superior elias. of
to tie public The sam1 shoae
sound and ser.ics.bie, are No longer rsquired In
sssssisils called 70 these sales manufactures is
m: .ns Vii BE- Seid At TIE Government stsbisss:.
corner corner: Tenth avenue and Thirty third street.
Terms cash. in United s stesfs su a. RRiN
.s.ta, Brsve' Brig s &c S;s j in Ghhass. =
7 ARGl sAL1 OF WAGONS AND HARNESS.
cato Qsa'ss''ss,,s', orc; 0:," 2, Re.asns.on.,
WIN :ss q Ss.ls: II
on street. bet. 2lst and 22d in the city of wash
H*isfs AzRs ssgs OF nul,
which A.,: s::s Z. ss 4
The harness VIII be :oIa il siasis sets.
.hor+ aao w.eoAAaLs also: I'LL, ,a ain .,v
TIE .sje # wagons viii commence S OF WlD.
lot of about 400, at a point north of the Railroad
Psra, near the tsrminus Of Nes York avenue
mander will be sold on street east. between 18th
and 18Th streets, nea. ths Lincoln HosPitsi The
June 20. 1855. at 10 O'Clock q. M. ,
The sale OF Wagons and Harness will continue,
on alternate days. until the whole number il sold.
Terms cash in Government funds. q
The .t.sn.ion of buyers is called te the large
sale of MUL1S. commeae ed on MONDAY. May
q, 1855, and which IL shll being S91tipnsd from
- Brig: Gen. and Uhisf ouarfefp sster.
jel7lss ---l-F Depot Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

"oD LIGHTNING RODS II
- Theunders sned il prepared to put up Iishtnin
Rods with platina tipped points in the best man
Z uer and at reoeOn able terms. - = -ZF 2
provsd st,Ie 49, - -. - = - &.
3 Work done in the country at city prices:
. ~ - = ST. @. SCHHElD1R,
271 Pa. AZ. bet 10th ana 18th sts.. =
o12-lms i. q = -.. e. eqfg On Stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

sYSeveral persons, " hlie attending a con-
cert had their clothing injured at Fulton Hall,
Lancaster, Penn, on Moaday evening, by
shosmaker's wax placed on the seats. One
young man was pinned 10 his seat by the wax
adhtrine 10 IL, and il was not uRul portion
OF ;he back of the settee was cut out that be
could releas e himself from his seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, BY the
GOV. CURTIN, and BILLIE HAVEN. Apply 70
the Captains on board or to JNO. B. DAVIDSON,
ID OIPLID DIALIRS sndeavofinx to dispose
their own and other prspsrstions, on the reputa
ton attained BY HELMBOLD'6 PREP
ARATIOG6.y mi 3S.dm
ENFIEBLID AND DILIOAfl QO1STTT
IL T!oMs, q beth 4sxss, ne H1LMB9LD
so issiissi sSa sssbis yos tssiss1 wsii. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
EVENING STAR

IL The sieO0 dressing ease a. the Chicago
SenltaIy all, ~. tae =, 1rsteSs ~ ~ ShiS"ko'
ceiyed 1912 votes TO lO6S for another lady, and
-22 for q third. The whole number of votes,
3, collar each, was 3i7l. The committee
very tensiply agreed not 10 publish the LIS. Of
scattering ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

0IO DR.. BACKER, 01O
40 The Most Wonderful Astroloser. AIO
squares from the st. .giv full and thorough
Information concerning AZ affairs through life,
riage, Love Affairs, Journeys, Law Suits. Absent
Friends, Sickness and Death. DR.: Backsr can be
ming. Entrance through the candy store.
NV 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

MRS: gR0oKFIILD, Of Kanssss can be con
Il her room. on K street.. one door east Of Sd
street, in the rear of Douglas Hospital, She
Astroloxers Of the age She guarantee salts
faction 20 all those who may give her . call
dollar. feb II I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

NEW STYLES SPRING CLOTHING.
WALL. STEPHENS & CO.,
800 Pennsylvania avenue.
Between 9Th and 10th sts., Washington. D.
The Great Decline IN Goods has induoedus
offer our entire stock OF -r-I
fAeHIONABL1 CLOTHING,
GENTLEMENS FURNIsHING GOODS.
of every description. at greatly reduced prices.
lar ger portion of Viii CHI We are determined to
regardless of cost. Also, 81 - -
Boys AND CHILDRKN6' CLOTHING, :
suitable for all sizes. adapted TO the present and
com ing season. which must be sold to make room
for new additions daily arriving my 10 lmif
u,HURsToNp IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pew
i DER, for cleaning, beepNfyins and presorv-
ing the Teeth and Gums. This elegant prspara-
lion q entirely unesuaheS. - vr,Ia M
For sale BY al drnssisH.a 800 - ="
WHILE, g1LABRATlD MAQHIN1-eHR1AD
W RTR1NGTH1NING PLA6TERS arethe very
best In ail cases for which plaster rsqSired Fer
q q READY AND 0oNGLgsIyl T1sT OF TIN
"A Properties of H1LMBOLD'S FLUID EX.
TRACT BUCHU Will DO oempArison With those
ct forth In the o. q. DkpensatAry. mar 25-6m
EOR NoN-RlTlNTIoN 1R INCONVENIENCE
p of Urine, Irritation. Inflammation or Ulcer.
alton of the Bladder or Kidnsys. Dissasey Of tho
Prostate Glands, 4tone in the Aladder, Cslculus.
Gravel or 1ricksdugt Deposit, and 81 Diseases
ipes. use HILMB0LDB FLUID lxrAAoT 30.
CAU,iJ 4 = "a 49, IL 81 ID @~f Aom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
l. Der has obtained from the o. phans' Court Of
Washington county in the District Of calaa bis
Frederick Wilson. late of hin gton city, @
deseassds Al! persons having claims sesi inst
the same, with vouchers thereof. to the subscri.
Der, on or before the 18th day Of June next; they
may otherwise, By Law. be excluded from all bens-
~ Given under my hand this 18th day Of June,
1866 ;+- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
sALl OF GOVERNMENT HORslS.

QxaYtruasfO Generals ONcs, Fiysf Dfcision.l
Washtnstox City, May g. 1855. I
bidder ct Giesboro, D. O., on
FRIDAY, June 2, 1865,
TUESDAY. June 6, 1865,
THURSDAY, June 6, 1856,
FRIDAY, June 9, 1865,
TU1bDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
Of each week thereafter during the month Of
T iVHe' az SGS'sDRsp CAVALRY HORSES BACH
20! 20. road and farming purposes. many good bar
H0Fss sold d.. ;inE,Y Sale to commence At 10
Steam boat for Giesboro will leave It'll street
wharf. Washington. every hour from a.: M. to s
p. m. JAM1S A, uKIN.
Breyet Briesdisr General, In charge FirstDivi.
vision QuartermAsteY Generals ONCE. 3O.tje3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

DRsIRABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSn AND
LOT IN hometown, AT AUCTION
Vn MONDAY. July Sd, at6 O'Clock p m, will
No. q. in Holmead's addition TO Gesrs etown.
renting g fest on the north side OF Gay street,
between MONTGOMERY and Monroe streets, and
running back LIS feet. The Improvements eonsis st
OF desirable two story Brick Dwelling House,
containing nice rooms, hall, cellar. and excellent
brick smoke house, and belon gs to the estate of
the late David Bp glish
Terms: One half cash; balance in 6 months,
with interest secured by deed of trust en- the
property.
Conveysncin and stamps at the cost OF the
purch aser.
Title perfect.
te2 THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RY GRHIN i WILLIAMS. Auet5sneers.

PoURTllH. ssHp ILDLSe Lo9so T TM THh Navy
On MONDAY. the 81 ssy of July next. 1t &
O'Clock D. M, We hall ELL In front Of th: prem
on JOth and nth .neets east aud N and O streets
sosth. Ali 10. b lold without reserve.
T.rms nc DE third cash; balance In s and /?
months. s.cnrsd b 9 deed Of trust on the premi.
the rSoparty is knocked off, : 90 1..
III eonyeysncirs and revenue stamps at the
yurcbt ser g cost.
fs.N GREEN Il WILLIAMA Aucfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

OThidf eF SSeLHMBia oaus
~, T0-,rii I'm the care Of Mary Ann Bartlett.
S 5os ssisss a ts ss tie
distri ii Of the personal. estate of ssd
deceased, and of the assets In hand. as far
money; when and where all the creditors and
ns.TS Sf sid q. ceased are netihed to attend at
prepelg Toueed or they may AssF 81 saiR as
tate provided copy of this order be published
once q week for three weeks in the Evening etar,
Test 2. O. ROBBINS, s
lie 2n-laR3Nt ----a Re ulster of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29
ERIsH BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Secretary Of the Senat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

Passage and State Room can be engaged 1t the
Oompany's Once, 241 r street. between 18th and
4th, Washing on. D. @. 1e6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-29

h!t5T dAA ,G07uNs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

ssea. In some of the Texas papers are
published list of detailed men who are re-
ouired to work at stated prices for the Gov
iernment, soldiers and their families, and
INDECENT persons. Detailed tanners are
bound to sell at prices fixed by commission
ers forsRe Statesof Texas. sBlacksmiths,
wagon.makers and sboe.makers are reqoir-
ed to work at the rates Of 81 per day, when
the material is furnished them whom they
furnish them material, the actual cost may
be added in. Spinning-wheel makers are
allowed the rates of SIS per day, when ma
terial is furnished, and when they furnish
the MATERIAL the actual cost of theesamo
may be added to- the price per day; said
prices are to be paid in Confederate money,
or lin provisions at the market price of the
game in,the neighborhood, in Confederate
money. . e.. ... s.,
Col. W. A. Broadwell, Chief of the Cot
ton Bureau, Trans Mississippi Department,
has purchased and introduced into the de-
partment, pledging payment in cotton, 25,-
900 pairs of blankets, $4,000 pairs of shoes,
100000 yards of shirting and towels, l5O,-
900 pounds of powder, 100000 pounds Of
lead, 5000, 900 percussion caps, and large
quantity of guns, 100000 yards grey army
cloth and ssttinet, and large quantity Of
hardware and small arms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

= THE FLOOD AT AUGUSTA AND HAM
BURG a-Upon every side are the marks Of
devastation. :, Fences are gone from about
dwellings-handsom yards have the shrub
berry uprooted--lamp posts are turned topsy
turvy-trees thrown down-frame tene'
ments washed from their foundations-whole
streets rendered impossible gullies-cros-
sings washed away-lumber, outhouses, &c,
piled in promiscuous heaps-all indicative
of the immense force of the current.
The South Carolina Railroad Bridge re-
mains intact, and has suffered no percepti'
bile damage. The track through Hamburg
has, however, been greatly injured. For a
distance of several hundred yards the iron
and cross ties were lifted from the trestle
work and moved entirely to the low grounds
adjoining.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
Negro i. soldiers si

8" A correspondent of The Mobile 4aperti:
ser sci z and ReassteS submits the following upon
'sT ss:[s. !siI,'SS1 f5aaffs: : o.
~ fsas Eo: srh psops a,p sap;
posed to t,'b; be we'll acquainted With tfs negro
character, did not believe tie negro could
be made Sdai' soldier They Laughed 10 seorn
the Yankees, purpose to oonvsrt the negro
into an effective soldier. -, 9:.' y ~ o.
Fact No. '2:-The Yankees have taken
100000 aBle:bodied male negroes from iis uis,
and have made the. great majority of these
negroes ss,efective. soldiers asssny in their
ranks :, When. Confederate .soldisrseshave
met these negroes in battle, they hayeIecog-
nized:iu:them, on many 6eldss sdetermined,
disciplined troops. So much forthesalue
of mere theory in She teeth, ofi;stpbborn
fact: iasgais FSs&f Ssd sssIf M esizsH
Fact No. 3.-The President of the Uni
ted States has deliberately admitted before
the,world; that swithoutth thesaid! !of, those ne
gro troops it, would sbepsimpossible 4for,his
status and muob more ;mnoss;bla 10 mt
Jown .bo aosssas-s,s -raooss,n man.
: 00sn :s,, :, 'S.Dao,s.c -. ,s
bylegislation and by'military order, has es-
tablhhed its nnalterables policy TO arm and
organize the whole, negro male population
to aid, in our destruction, 80 far as these
~ -, d.
slaves come "isnin .neir iines 81 os can % zap
turea. - -
. eoS we.ask pam, sens,ole na men wns'nes CT
- ;s % ,ta.s aOo nnlr sssro .eldisr. O had hssn
= suose foo'ooo snss!o oe'.tess ,;esi -
adoea TO our armies instead oi 81. ssFepgsa'u' s =.
ing the armies OF the 70 invader
." onr SONS and OroSners nave TO @ees tnese
a..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25


MORE DrABoL1sM:-A returned Con.
fedsrate prisoner. who was confined onfon
of the Federal vessels, relatea the folloRirs
Incident, which he .deolatesshe,s ssagHlsh
his own ;eyes.::gAsnego roman Ease on
board with a. child, whieh- being alck was
rather fretfal, and lsehrymose. lts sobs
disturbed q Yankee offcers and he seughfy
ordered the woman to "'silence thassbsats"
The poor creature did her best 70 se but
of course did not succeed, Hhereupon the
officer seized the Waiinge linnosept,T and
tossed it into the sss,' where it sank to rise
mo more. sThBis ens ofthe newwayss and
probably not one Of the. least shumzn ones,
which the Yankees hsEs invented foe sba-
isbing slavery 2f.Asa s's:& ia gSiae
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

s@ The negroes taken by Sherman in
Georgia are leaving him in large numbers
On officer having met one crowd. number
ing ], 500 on their return to their homes
their treatment having been 50 diferentfrom
what was promised. The Macon Telegraph
is informed that large number Of negro
children gere either jostled in to the river
BY the trescherous Yankees or thrown in
by their deluded mothers their eaptors haV-
ing told them that they could not take them
along: 90. -, =: -.r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

-. IMPORTANT DECISION .toN, THE Tax
QUEsTIoN.-The Mobile Register, of Sat.
urday morning, eontainsaa lengthy decision
rendered by Hen. William g, Jones: Cen
federate Judge for,the State Of, Alabama,
in the case of the Savings Bank Of Mobile
against Henry Barnwell, Confederate States
Tax Collector. .,,ls,s y r,%h' z -.
The plaintiff brought his action at law to
recover sums1of moneyit hadibeen compel
led to: pay as Confederate taxes for. 1854, on
State bonds, purchased by it from the State
of Alabama, and the questions presented
we're: Are State bonds taxed by the .Actof
Congress- and: rn so,sis such taxation, con-
.stitational2'tp bs-3iae ='~-... ~
!: .fThe plaintiff also embraced in his:suis
olaim:for money paid id new issue as the
soldiers, tax, ,.deeied and collected under the
Act Of the 10th of June, 1854, and this
branch of the casesturned on the question
whether the plaintiff was not entitled to
pay this tax In four per cent. certificates
issued, to plaintiff under the funding Act
of February, 1864, and which certificates
have, been since held by plaintiff.
The tax collector compelled payment in
Confederate notes Of the new issue, refusing
four per cent. certificates. The case was
in the nature of an-agreed one by Govern
nent and the plaintiff, and the questions
arose Oh separate demurrers to each count
Of the complaint. , ...'.' 20" ~ -.
: The case was argued for plaintiff by R.
q. Smith, Esq, and P. Philips, Esq, and
for Government by A. j. Requier, Esq,
district attorney, and the court decided ::
: list. That Congress did not possess the
constitutional power to tax State bonds.
I'd. That the Tag Acts Of Congress did
not attempt to embrace State bonds as
subject Of. .taxstion, -. .,.,,:~g A
3d. That the soldiers, tax was payable
only in Confederate treasury notes q, the
new issue, and could not be paid i9 four per
cent. certificates, and that. the Act of Con-
gress in requiring the tax to be thus paid,
did not violate. the pledge given BY Con-
gress, in the funding Act, that the four per
can't. bonds should be received for all pub
lie dues payable iu 1854. That this pledge
only related to the taxes then provided to
be levied, and did not extend to such as the
necessities Of the, Government might re-
nnire To be afterwards raised,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

A M1RAoLE.-The high water has &C.
complished what nothing else could-it has
broug gbt to light any quantity of "fxings"
hid away in cellars and other styles Of cata.
comb, Rice, that scarce article, was one of
the rcsurrected products says the Augusta
Constttutionalist. Hoarders are receiving
lessons, and may as we'll learn 10 sell and
shell out as the wants of the soldiers and
citizens demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

Free NEGRO LABOR At THE SoUTH.--T
In reading the regent report q the Auditor 81
Sf Louisiana, p strong ,aptiislayeryw doeptr gt
ment,, we were struck, says tbs 81, Loais lellN
Republican,. with the fact that an official
entertaining views should lss little stress
on the, ,ysueapf free negro labor, as an a.
gencyg Of agricultural production tin that
State, and ip The farther development Of its
nasarai; ;resources.s .Hs asks ST, i something
capnot be done, TO attract to, that State "a
large population Of skillfal and industrious
oultivators, /" and advises that the Legisla-
tpre shalt establish,a bureau Of emigration
TO sassist and encourage the, emigration 70
this STATE Of skillfal,'and Industrious agri-
cultural labgers, farmers and mechanics
from, European countries, from the North
ern States aud from Canada" - t,,;;T
The New York Times has New Orleans
correspondent whose representations present
q rather diseoprsging picture of The work
ing; Of the free negro IsystsmI Ith9.. there. He
' - Is vtissa2 = II -I.;S-ts.p 2 aarja
The crying evil, which may be. heard on
every, plantation down the Mississippi, j.
The incorigiblai Incidence Of the negroes,
and with It the LACK Of power to make the
niggers work The, ,S.freedpen" will wFill work sl
only as they feel disposed The planter
has no means to compel him 70 to labor, and M
consequently. the negroes on most plsnttsa- plsta
tons are ;updsr, q poor condition Of disclp'
line. Not one in fifty viii raise 2 finger to
help themselves, 30 long AZ they cal, rg get
enough q. eat by stealing and possess 5Eag 5rEag
to cover their rakedpesa, IndsPepdenlt z Of 2i
the rayages Of the army worm, the crops Of
the majority,of plantations would have aYlesr Is-
suited in small returns the present season.
I have heard a, dozen planters assert this i
fact, and they attribute lite no othsS cause IS
than the universal indisposition Of the ne le
groes TO do the necessary work, and the Aypt pt-
ter inability Of the shperintendentss to get
the work out Of them. The pegroes ere are
paid, clothed and fed Yet the, viii steal
sugar, and either sst O5 sell il They steal
the cotton ,Apder cover Of the night and
dispose Of Il to the numberlssss sPeeauplatotsJ
many 81, whom plt them mp tot. They
steal athe, corn and feed their pigs with it,
and, save their, own for market. They feign eign
siokueas and lay in the, hospita1, for weeks,
when nothing on earth il the matter natter With lia
them. The negro idea Of freedom is tia that
of unrestrained license to do as they please,
;apdgo where hs they y ohosssNs:.3 osssNs:.3 e,it q .f32:a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

H@ An army of harmless Yankees have
passed through Richmond within the year
Just expiring. From the statistics Of the
clerk of the Libby prison, Mr.. Ross, we
learn that, from the .1st of January, 1864,
to the 10Th of December of the same year
81, 800 Yankee prisoners, of all grades, ma.
tions, tongues, complications and kindreds,
passed the Libby as prisoners of war. This
number is independent Of about twenty
thousand captured in Spottsylvania and
elsewhere in Virginia, who were sent South
without touching Richmond. Since the
war began, $4,000 men have passed the
doors of the Libby and departed as prison
ers of war. 80. 49,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

THE .OBTusE BoT.-"I say, boy stop
isbat-ox !pl"I haven't got DO stopper, sir."
"Well, head him then" "He's already head
ed, sir" "Confound your inpertinenco
turn him puHe's right side out already,
sir" ssspeak to him, you rascal youP'
s'Good,maruing, MI. QxH yIoE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

ksd 0io!th il The issue issue them this fact;
stimulate them With, promises Of reward,
aud mark my word we will never have fea-
soi s 70 doubt their fidelity, or esnsure their
conduct. : Bring tie, negro INTO ths feld,
and, We suruatice : Irefuse 70 40 Il, snd We
ssr,sh szafHl 'iGts,,t 5fi~I iJrNfUS c..
: pessssbasg, ", Dec. 9Th, 1884 4 s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
Latest Northern, News. a 'ss'

R1oHMokbD,, a5ksb January Is. -Nonhsrn pss
peers of the 18th hayesbeep received. =
Washington, telegram to she Phladsl lphia
Inquirer, of tie 1sth, says Blair called upon
the President this evening and spent sew
eral hours there. To.a gentleman who ad-
dressed. him upon the bject, he remarked
that he had an interview With JEFF paEis,
but what passed, he could no; diyplge To
any one at present except. the President; ;
that hiS expedition was highly sstisfaetoty
and might be known. IN proper time. ...,>s,
Thomas was at Clifton, Wayne County,
last Saturday. Tie roads are il very baad bad
condition. =, - -, 80, -,
II the House House Of Rspresehtatiyssss YES % Mo-
day, Cox offered RESOLUTION 10 favor oftHe
appointment of fpsace commission which
J! YES laid op ~ the s ssele, b vote yeas x
hays "a -sj.1.s ug :.asazsre,sS zsi:gge sssssa