davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11
The spani.h-Ameriean War.

sFAsIsu REPORT or rnE CAPTURE or Tng cHiLgas
srEAnkR coKyoLAs-rHE NAIL STEAMER TO IA.
vAsA cosvoYED ny pHfGArE.
The Cadz Com>reio Feb 10. has the following
News from the Pacific announces that the frgais.
Surnancia and Berengucla had destroyed the Chilean
steamer co<yoan, at Calderilia and the journal
Of Feb 10 says Tho mail steamer ioe tho Antilles
sailed yesterday She conveyed BY the steam frF
ale Corona, which u to her o~rta distance from
port Tho steamer ~iu SO direct 10 Havana without
,ouchinx N Porto Hico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11
OpeRfug Of the New Brunswick
Parliament.
Governor Gordon Declares the Set Purpose
o6 the Imperial Government to
Garry Confederation Through.

M Fcnisn sesrc the confedcraties eahene still
sscapy the minds Of abe British Americans In strange
and somewhat significant juxtaposton In addition to
special dispatches publish copous extracts from
no CANADIAN press on those eugrossiug topsos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

THr csf.r 30 farcht, a H % ngw calsf has h'es
gfgfsNy fhs tut3ee4 " BswfgAtes syfnheui rhs q,
isni - tAtf srrs 70 80 ~tAafsfHts4. 11n11 10 -
ffairef issl hss iast ~ hgst village -
fhsa ttry nIiss from hashsaasf thst shg-s hls
feg 4sriiy uls srmr ssittsa snf -,h -hsi sls
patty Ia rissnt nc Ne rsalg sitshsi W bDisA
sfst cl@s< tqtslu removed ~ lees thar s
b9s~ - thfasts tn Of stssas - dssongs~slsn vts Y
tt.s@ snctD~@f 10 sssls, sagtbst 10 yah ~ -
fss't pts,sbsyns whiis sAbsrs ~ dssur osTssN9
~thsvt cgysrng Me~ t.s al ~ ~, at1 lrn vt~o
10 nyrtssy -bsh osnn0a ~ tl~fo~s re sssi
mssh ffs9.sn~d " u~.s,isr, cal re-sts % iss toss
msy have bro Ght tke~~ <rs~tsS su~ss bsf n,pst
W " thus eksx<z.s1 " ara ss1osskd foG vtsv Nc
ss~y ~ sssh fs~sss cg1ii ,. vrts~h s~a - -
s~,s r-,ss, ~ sssas&s IL sow macy ~ ,k~~s s~<'
s<tasl uarsss-ssssstsrtfs--. ou~ lwiuen
st,ls W cas-, - ~ stsas sssss ssltos nnsss bgs
fss asans Ne ssls.sA, ss as~n ssy ".
the hsisf ~~sl As~ u fssn aggs fs1nrs "a pV~ y
Ax>uvy n SAs .amsa --k~ Ns~r f~A~~ ksrsAb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

he Coumissionsrs u th~ snslns Yass u,,oo~. :. a.
s~iy d.s q asp- % gssstity " ths ey res. sssns
ard vsiasdon ~ b~ing sh .dy sa<s ~ d, A. "a. .-
pseasesss ihs ssas q s~y cv pros~uy sssss. s-sh .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

I'm tho Paraguayan Ranks-Payment
OF the Brazilian Troops-Goid and Sii-
yer hcnded Trouble
Between Brazn and Uruguay-Amcri-
can Churches and schools ta the
Argentine Rcpublic-Anosher Buenos
Ayrcs Loan to be Raised In EN- land.
OUR BURsos AyREs CORRESPONDENCE
BrrNos AyItEs, 8 A., Jan. IL 1860
In Cocntcs recently the theatre Of rapid change OF
owners there Is the fcversh picthoa incident
land and naval rendezvous Food at fsbu
lous prices.
President Mitre, of tho Argentine republic, prcpar.
ing canoes and small steamers gathering his men within
call preparing provisions carry through tho deserts
and marshes OF Paraguay.
AT Paso dc la Paa the Paraguayans have the decided
advantage They are on the defence, have fortified the
river bank and can command the ford or ferry. But
rumor reports their army as in bad condition, food
and clothing scarce, and there is much sicknes
On both sides Of the Parana there many marshes
aud lakes, but General Mtres soldiers have crossed
many marshes and deserts, s,rcamles plains and swol
len rivers. On December division of Arsentincs
crossed river bottom two leagues in width With mud
and 20 Ave feet deep under q broilng sun
and lost from carts and cavalry Ave hundred horses and
mon.
contract has been made for supplying the army with
three hundred thousand pounds Of sscd becf pe month
at - % (slve per The kind Of beef be furnished
is called Oiden beef from the inventor OF the method
Of preseIvinS IL Is sated and done up IN package. II
preserving beef az The army can furnish osters in abun
dance
ine sraalians are ssndng up na million OF sye,
be sent by private parties 20 nav for eop,ras,s for the
army. Gold is becoming abundant One day last week
n. nin ~ pann IN ~ ,'s @ over m g
dollars In gold and another on the ams day footed up
It's days WORK Mt twenty three milons dollars paper
and and one and half million Of dollars e1.as lnsse were
not oona anu hDSA sPcou'A''""s oate<"..f' "Ans
ac.oas xi,A
p,.,I, s s",, s, So,,.v s,n,
,.,, ,as, ' u,'s @ oous.s ~ 1T, ,.o. =, ', v, ~ -
i1o.ya sA .na a..v % has % ssen !"
occrran,.v f,rra,,. So ,..o1.tv-S 4. S-.,S ~
,nA' unMaf'an'ape ana unoons'ilus'0 ~ ~ eno
not yet -, " 49,. y. -
90 Inc papers mere sun Discus tne .oysiey - S'o"ing
Chhe 70 bring spanish pnxHs ~ ~ pofw Afpus iM
the government mas ncen aYCXWGA -. IA 49,
Inc Amcrcnh chueh ncW - hs.SZ ~ y,wneu
branch IN the province oi EnssS hloy urqnnn,
ana IL y about 10 sehd MT. bsv9vNxeSo .vfcopa 10
open a'church and school there u e0oq School oi
about one hundr"d pupiis 10 'hh Wy apd al ue
schools II ostiDshes IN the interior - Henfpsr oi ~
or tbesc branch churches there arc Dweeven, and of
branch schools TX w
ImmgraiiJn io' the year le0e now - ucrese ~
sghty i've OYER hat OF 1854 ho ssi fos 1865 beng
ll,Io7. ~. ....
The province a.; Entire Kios " uWSly mpSVvipg and
u 10 attracting settlers from all IpY0 ~ thR world II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

BRITISH AMERICA.
THE FENIAN SCARE.
Troops Marching for tse Niagara and
Western Frontier.
Chain Gate to be Thrown Across
the Victoria Bridge.
The Fenian Army Swelled by Popular
Report to Forty Thousand.
THREE COLUMNS MARCHING On CANADA.
Rlght---Fifteen Thousand Cavalry
Via '0gdenSburg.
Oentre--Twenty Thousand
Via Niagara.
LEFT VIA DETROIT..
-.---Ao~~~~-~---.~~~o-
BisAop Lynch Anathematizins the
.Fenian Luyaders.
Strict Precautions i'm thesCus.
tom House.
TuK CONFEDERATION SCHEME.
-~~~~~~-~~~>~~o-~--o-~~~
Opeafug Of the New Brunswick
Parliament.
Governor Gordon Declares the Set Purpose
of tho Imperial Government to
Garry Confederation Through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

bohv, of Tho national cnpithI Al Hucn0s AyfeA
The recent disturbances In the provinces Of the n'oor
have all been quccd An unaocountshls delay has &C
CURED In encoting loan In Inglan Tor this govern
ment In the meantime Brazil advAn all temporary
loans and tho merchants ~ this city have nauei aio
largely, Ia anticipation of money from Europe
All parties look upon this government and this al
ministfauoD with the utmost confidence sympathy
With CLle against SPAN q here unNenal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-11

ftrom the Montreal Gazette, NAH
shcytly after tho Tf-rt affair military gentlemen
vnAtsS the Victoria bridge aud recommended bes,dss q
1Dxa Esga W DuR'ox B VI eaes xasf nAips "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

OF ypamper the epecurian. The first
pair are perfectly happy, and are in
intimate and pleasant communion,
Satan stealthly intrudes himself into
the garden, hears the conversation
between Adam and Eve, learns their
privileges and prohibitions, then
quietly withdraws and concocts his
plans for the defeat of Jehova's pur-
pose. On a certain day Eve is de-
sirous of working in the garden alone,
Adam objects, but finally yields to
her fascinations. She is alone, the
subtle serpent appears and in the
most bewitching guise, introduces
himself to q Eve, and, induces her to
eat the forbidden fruit. She eats
and carries a luscious cluster to
Adam; he eats, and presently they
discover their nudity, and endeavor
to cover it with fig-leaves and conceal
themselves. God discovers them,
interrogates Adam, he tries to excul-
pate himself by eliminating Eve, she
acknowledges her guilt and relates
the occasion of her seduction. Their
sentence is pronounced, they bow in
humble reverence, Eve confesses' to
Adam her guilt, they both acknow-
ledge their sin and pray to their
Maker. Jesus presents their prayers
to his Father; they nre necessarily
driven from the garden, but provision
is made for the salvation of the race,
and the glorious announcement of
the Saviour's victory over Satan, is
made to the detected pair.
This magnificent tableaux ends
with representation of the Heavenly
Jerusalem.
Lam sorry that my timo in hastily
writing this has not allowed me to do
full justice to the exhibition. Every
thinking reader of Milton's Paradise
Lost, should see this unequalled
tableaux. OMEGA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

DIsFRANCHIsEMENT IN TENNESSEE.
"A Dill was introduced into the Senate
OF Tennessee to amend the code of
tennessee SO as to exclude from all
offices, State, county OF municipal,
all persons who left army, naval or
civil positions under the United
States; all who held Office under the
States in insurrection; and all who
left legislative, judicial or executive
positions in Tennessee to aid the re-
belllon; also, another bill providing
that every office-hplder shall sub
scribe an oath that he has never vo-
UNFAIRLY borne arms in the late re-
belllon against the United States, nor
ever voluntarily given aid OF comfort
to the said rebellion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

Mexico. latest reports from
Mexico are by way of telegraph from
San Francisco, February %. The
port of Mazatlan had been opened by
an imperial decree. Maximihan s
prospects are represented to be depre-
ciating. The Imperialists are fortify-
ing chihuahua.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald
makes favorable mention of the
names of f.. D. Evans and John
Hancock for United States Senators.
Both these gentlemen can take the
test oath.
An immense mass meeting to en-
dorse the President in his policy was
held in Baltimore on the 9th. The
meeting was addressed by Senators
Cowan, Doolittle and others.
INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts
of internal revenue last week amount
ed to upward Of four and quarter
millions.
Hon. Isaac E. Morse, formerly a
member of the United States Con-
gress from Louisiana, died recently
at New Orleans.
Spotted fever, in very fatal form,
is prevailing at Richmond, Indiana.
Many deaths have occurred from it.
Another destructive fire occurred
at Salisbury, N. c., on Sunday night
last
Upward of twelve thousand bales
OF cotton arrived in Boston on Sun
day and Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

A COOP THOUGHT. God of
the white man and the God of the
black mani speak it with due reve-
rence-is the Being who first made a
distinction on account of color. Why
was the negro created black? It is
beyond the ken of man to ascertain.
Why were we created white9 Is not
the mere difference in color sufficient
to warn us that Heaven designed a
difference? And have not some of
you acted on the fact that there is
such difference? Why are there
separate places for the respective
races even in your own chamber?
Why are they not put together?--
Rece1'dy Johnson in his anti-.Sun.,.e,.
speech.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
EYERGREENS FOR SALE.

A BOUT 1900 EvERGREENS are for
n sale, comprising the following: Mag-
nolias, Golden Arborvitms, Upright Cy-
press, Irish jumpers, Golden-leaved Box,
Heath-leaved Cypress, California Arbor-
collection Of choice Roses, SC. Apply at
the corner of Assembly aud Boundary
streets. JAMES Fl. BALDWIN.
This is the very best season to trans
plant any OF the above March t2~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
local Items.

Edwin Q. Bell, Esq, who was formerly
resident Of Charleston, has opened bank
ing and brokerage office in New York. and
invites the patronage of his Southern
friends. See his advertisement.
The BURNING OF CoI.UMB1A In ;rt.r
esting account OF the Sack aud Dc,truc
tlon OF the City of Columbia s. c." has
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from,
the Phtrnt1 steam power press. Order,
can be filed to any extent.
The Southern Express Company, with
their usual energy and enterprise, have
made arrangements to carry freight and
valuable packages to all points on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Ship
pers of goods to any part of the United
States 1--WE believe we would be warranted
In saying to any quarter of the habitable
globe) can leave their directions at the
Columbia Office, and have their business
promptly attended to. Wo congratulate
our up-country friends on the completion
OF these arrangements, as an express COM
pany Is now regarded an indispensable
institution.
NEW wADvERrIsEMENTs.-- Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho first
time:
Wm. N: Elliott.& Sons -Saponifer
J. L. Hill-Cotton Seed
Extra Meeting kichland Lodge.
d. =. Nichols-Insurance
i. Il. ClarksOn-Estrry Mare
John Hall-Estray Mare Taken Up.
Southern Express Co.-Freight, &c.
G.. r: Remsen-Fine Liquors
Edwin Q. Bell-Banker, &c.
;. Il. Baldwin-Evergrecns, &c.
LEVIN Observation-Disclosures Sale
-Gas-hght Stock
& Variety Sale.
). r Thomas-LoS Cart Wanted.
j. G. Gibbes-Guano.
Richard Caldweli-Bacon. &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

A Washington despatch says it is
probable that General Grant will
soon lay his hands on, some Kentnck
ians who are disposedrto make trou
bic. He pronounces Kentucky, next
to Virginia, the most disloyal State
in the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01


CINCINNATI, February 2s.-Flour steady.
with a fair demand. Wheat dull, at s.. 70.
Corn in good demand, at 5sc. Oats duh.
at 33936c. Mess pork dull: good brands
were offered freely at s2s. so, Without find. s
ing buyers. Bulk meats are frmer; there
Is good demand for sides for the English
market, at 134@13ic.; shoulders are held at
1l3c. Bacon is steady, with fair demand,
at 143@1stc. for shoulders, sides and clear
sides. There is a good inquiry for lard,
and about 1000 tierces prime city were
sold at l8@183c-; the market closed, how
ever, rather weak at tho outside figure.
Cotton steady, at 42c. for middling. Whis-
37{. ~'Ao
LOUISVILLE, February 23.-sales 1876
hhds. leaf tobacco, at a slight decline m
common lugs and light leaf. Flour dull; ii:
Superfne, 81; Extra, 8.25; Family, S10.25.-
Mess pork, $29.75. Bacon shoulders, 14Ac.;
clear sides, 1876; country hams, 2lc.; su-
gar cured, 23c. Lard excited and higher.
Corn, 64c. Raw whiskey, 1921 in bond.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

The Freedmen's Bureau reports an
improved state of affairs among the
negroes South, and o better disposi-
ton ON the part of the planters
Gen. Howard, in his lecture on Sat
urday night, also made the same state
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances of MRS.
MARGARET LOMAs and family, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral OF
the former, at her late residence in the
Sand-hills, -four miles from the city, } THIS
MORNING, at 1O4 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

Mr.. S. R. Mallory, ex-Confederate
Secretary of War, is now the only
prisoner left in Fort Lafayette. His
health is said to be pretty good. His
wife and family are allowed to visit
him,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

A letter received refers to the arrest,
by the United States authorities, of
eighty persons who were about sail
ing for Mexico The foreigners
among the emigrants were released
upon reporting to their several ma
tionalities, and all were subsequently
set at large upon q parole of honor.
N0shriUe Gazette, TN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

AUGUSTA, February 24-The cotton mar
ket is quiet, and 80 much unsettled as to
prevent our giving satisfactory quotations.
Gold was in demand to-day, at 81. Brokers
buying at 35G36. and selling at 81. Silver,
buying at 80, and selling at 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
I MARRIED

On the nth of November, 1865, by tho
Hey. n: Talley, Sergeant SAMUEL GRE
CORY SHIRK, of Ohio, to Mrs. LOUISA B
TYNES, of this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

The Washington papers state that
infanticide prevails to an alarming
extent in that city, Every day the
bodies of little innocents are found
by the citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

The. South is just now the princi-
pal market for Western produce. The
Cincinnati Gazette, of Thursday. saws:
''rhere is no longer room for com
plant on the score of railroad freights
Eastward. The Pennsylvania Central
knocked the rates to-day, on fourth
CLASS, from seventy-five cents down to
forty-hva cents per hundred pounds
to New York. Even at this reduced
figure, there is very little to be had.
The fact is, the surplus produce in
this market is held to supply the
Southern demand, which is growing
much heavier than was anticipated.
and hence prices are nearly as high
here as in New York. This is espe-
cially true as regards hog products.
There is,. therefore, but little East
ward bound freight to be had at any
price, and as the railroad companies
are having a fair business in West
ward freights, they prefer to carry
Eastward Mt low prices to hauling
empty cars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
COTTON SEED FOR, SALE

NNHE subscriber offers for sale at HIS
J. plantation, near Santuc Post Office,
Union District, three or four Thousand
bushels of COTTON SEED, at market
prices. Address J. r. HILL, .'
March 49, Santuc Post Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

NASHVILLE, February 24.-Gold in New
York opened yesterday at 37A, and closed
at 37!., Southern money dull and in no
demand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. 2s

..,.- ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Alhambra, Crowell, New York.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Schr. Enchantress, Blatchford, New York.
UP FoR CHARLESTON
Schr. Il. W. Dillon, Philadelphia, Feb g.
Schr. Noses Patton, Philadelphia, Feb %.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

The Democrats of San Francisco
held meeting on the Oath, and en-
dorsed the Presidents position. A
mass meeting has been called for
Tuesday night. The Union State
Central Committee have adopted re-
solutions stating that they do not yet
perceive that the breach between
Congress and the President is ire
parable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

Governor Cox, of Ohio, has written
a letter detailing conversation
which he had with President John
son, in the course Of which the latter
had said that his policy had simply
aimed at the earliest restoration of
peace on the basis of loyalty, and
that as no Congressional policy had
been adopted when he entered upon
the duties of the Presidential Office,
he was forced to follow his own policy.
That one central idea had controlled
him in the whole matter, aad Il ttlllasts !
was, that the proper system Of paci-
fication would be to stimulate every
where the loyalty of the Southern
people, and make proper legislation
the spring of loyalty and proper con-
duct on their part, rather than to inn
pose laws and conditions upon them
and seek to control them by external
t,rce
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01

NEaRo MoRTAL1rY.-To show the
extent of the mortality among tht
aegroeA the Mobile ddre,1ise,. a,at
Register nays:
We do pot doubtthat more South
ern NEGROES have died of disease
caused by iqprovidence in state o.
freedom, forEhich they were utterly
unprepared, than have fallen by the
sword in the armies CT both the North
and South, in the late sanguinary
conflict.
A letter from Green Ridge, Arkan.
sas, January %, received in this city,
also says:
The mortality amongst the negroes
in the towns where they will ali go
II they can get there) is very great,
chiefly from the prevalence of small
pox. In fact, I believe the race will
become extinct in q few years.
Strange as it may seem, mothers take
but little care of their young. now
that they are obliged to support them.
In many cases they destroy thei,
babes.
And again, this writer says:
There are not hands enough in this
State to cultivate one-half of the land
that was planted before the war. The
mortality among the negroes since
they became free is something fearful
and it is rare thing to see a baby.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
Speech.

The BUREAU OF EDUcAT1oN.-Un
der the above caption, the New York
Commercial ,Adoea,tise,' (Republican)
says, if Government is to interfere
with, or regulate education at all, it
certainly is the State or local govern
ment, and not the Federal Govern
ment, upon whom the duty devolves.
This dangerous Capitalization grows
in its monster proportions daily, and
there seems nothing upon which
Congress does not feel able to legis-
late
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-01
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

A LOG CART. Apply to the under.
N signed. J. p. THOMAS.
March /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-28
TN b q STE Els 6ALE,

By virtue Of Q decree of the Circuit Court for
equity, passed in the case Of Mary A Marx wsod
snd Rebt cca Duvsll VS. J oha d. Beail and others,
18th day OF October next, at II O'Clock M II fair
II not, the next far day thereafter, on the prem.
ions, late Of Prince Georges county, died seized
and possessed. contsining shost $50 acres. Tails
village of Bladensburg, In mnst healthy regIon
OF country T. ". II adapted to the growth of the
lands OF Perry w. Browning, the late John Y.
Garter. and Others and the soil being Of nns tex
tant from Washington city about eight miles IL
II be SOLD IN lots to suit pprchsse and those
will do well 70 attend the sale, =.
Terms q sale $500 cash; residue In one and two
fndieputable. and on payment of the purchase
money With interest, the property will be con-
&c 70 cots. nc. STEPHEN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-28

BRENEMAN-wILsON. On rhuradav. Sen.
tenner 9Th by Rev: Vaughan Lewis Dr. &
pr ". BkENEMAN, q. s. Army, to MARION
ton, ID. Z. = - -
PULAsKIzLuCAs. At the residence OF the
instant, by kev. samuel d. FinckIe, WIN
PCLAs X to Miss ALLACE v. daughter Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-28
p EN0vAL. - RxM0FAL.
J.P. DENNIS,
GOA H MAKER,3
REMOFAL.

Ben leave 70 infern iis custcmsrs and the public
kis old siand. on Oh street. to Nes. ssSG
and a9s strsst, bstvssn 18th AID llth -
streets seuth eide q Peunsy vsnts avenue end op-
Dosits growers Theatre AZ bis faciiitiss are
greater than Ia his Old location hs csu DO recsir-
C6IaP, DUe AILE. and % Is 5000 sTSLE =
apy Cosehnaker i1 the eoultrE. BE hopssby su.
noshiDg bat the bsst material toesther With ssricf
attention to bvMpess, 10 merit and receivs . fir
sbsrs Of patronage. sess coin .
~ ASNRaHE94r ky e AslIHSroa -
ss:,s:ls siSss:s:r -. ss issssiinissses
6SSn 1s sn % st. -; s9Ssss a ssss, o's
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-28

The BASE BALL MATCH BErwEEs rHENA
TIoNALs AND PoToMAos YEsrEHDAY-The
match game between the National and Poto-
mise Base Ball Clubs took place on the grounds
ofthe former yesterday afternoon The weather
was particularly anspicious, the atmosphere
being Just cool enough TO give an Increased
vigor to the supple limbs Of the PLAYERS. The
playing on the part of the Nationals was of
course excellent, as it in variabiy is, not with
lug The absence OF Williams and Fox, while
have been expected, considering their com pa.
rative inexperience. Darkness coming on, but
SIX innings were played. We append the