davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

SIIveELO6e Dl1eoEered Eu fVFOsf TIFs
eiHia-Ehe Vein EIghfeen Inehes
IhIelE- sesf
A company bositlg, for 81 On tie. firm.
Of VIM eunnfn zhanl. sitIsfte1 fuJdek-
son county West Virginia In going
dorm, went through . vein Of metal
about tfEafssn fEleiEs tiIiicsE. The CON-
TiEriv fF5i : no n lrIsf5ssg Of tfle
boEInzs5 1ut eOIlltrlI - fiEilltIlz 1Etils
theE tzSsli1e elltlsfla4 ftlsfr elI1fts II
tsaslEsil log oil were fruiitless, p1en tlleF
abInfiQued TIE Wei. In leelESjue :, %
tiIe stfztta through which the CiFiii had
PISSED, the oFuFB fh1lglIr oflrtie
DissaI vein, ard fuinloiifs-e y eCncluEied
70 h8Veft analyzeSi. IA quantity Of the
where -it has been assayed and pro
Dolnesd - yield ifnst on per csllt.
5 u pnE6 flreT. BndeIre atil this vein Z
yllllea > three hundred and forty fest
IRON the surface, = u vein o1 silver
qlltr.z f3nF feet thick. The ge1tlesnan
from yEh1n Ne learn the foregoing
facts Fes tie blowing account Of The
strata n.tlle we'll First foEty. feet, hard
Hint rock next two hundred fest son
sep stone then = layer OF blue rc.el.-
Ie1t soap stone. then the - We YEN.
eigiIfsen inches thick, next 70 flef or
qEHftz. and then bed 81 black sand :
similar - The SIND found IN the god
nine OF Cl4llfornis.
This raiua1le ilise0Fery 11s BEEN
made on small farm, llSszts.l asleFe
sl.staEt ais, six mile ab0Fe RIP =
.1landing. West Fikt,inia, ard : lslzllt
from Pittsoufg 10 ll1neEs.i ard fotts
E1fles The owners have hen c.l-fel
sln1s the = ~. . htfrI1kel - IS
ard dollars FOR tie ARM but II ~ ll.i'l.
rzfls.ed to sell At any g1Eiee, ~ they DE-
ei1n dsFeiobIna 4 themselves hey
Are alr=edy ~ work reslEl1 ing out ttl-
vel rrep ilrafofg 70 Il iEiues q stiail, he
zu1I-hfnsrT f1F which. WIS brought n1
fr01f CiueInnafi on the steamer Leouls
e.zsS on ler iast trip PRS ttir1f Cg1l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
Hotel For Sale.

II oFFER PoR SALE Ny LEASE AID
1 Ihle rzrnaHSe, c. TIE 6a- 400 a. t5s
Frnakfia EoEsa, "a TIE eoE2eI a AsZtn and
W'eel-ezr s--zsErs Se|1sS The Sso1e b-1dEsy -
hsye esEz-zzs1 cnT b5ESnek Apply q u
Heel -
"tNIEp-a SITUATION BY a YOUNG
NJ zasa = Book-kassp==- ca give 300
~ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
French Dressing

A SoLHtskt LOT or THIS DESIRABLE
IA Black1ng inst fslzefSsI = = - : :
Also a11tof superior Liquid HIlaelkiElg n
APPS De-S1COLL & BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
9tn AdrfrtistmfHts.
GoVERNMFNT SALE.

=
n,r.5I-.S- G1hemfealS- H0sRIfa1 store
IWfFa Rubber Goods DE1EEA1S57
6undEIeS- 6G-
"uEH W SOLD At AUCTION, AT us lis
M 41Eels5r-al FrI-FSyS1ES " AEe11lCles fLlEi--c
So NASHVILLE. IESS-
oS EEnSEsrAr NoESTSs, AkEa -=Sth- n
pe5oGk- 5--.5,4-ss-
4z-ze Sso.k q Iks@ FuEesozng G[t8esas> n
fS[SZ5nSa PsskaesS eozslSEing Ia paEt q
S.Na poanaasof Salph BheI-
5 - e. 80
ISf Cz=n 4n13oafA
2R6 GA Lq0oESce-
so E4Iluus Alco6o4
Ks Give Oh
5eiElj cams SQlpA- C11eAo1A
lFFa IlCuEn-
Sfn5 rlJ1nas RKIr8ceA
len IDS Adhesive Plaster
40 Tsoanas Pa1Eaf Lint
so Fine Sponge
$40 EEEnes BsE
$40 GS2Atiu.
11HD W W NoEEArS
Pres SsAle<
SWN SpsruES
So L R CGshJoaS
iEC9 G. P BAnkeEk
TussGhG With . EzoeE1l suPFaTi o GEaE51ll--
FE1T4ssfizSE AHE5esES *, PROVIDED Eo- IoEsru-
-,zsf FI0Eu1GiS Goods can be examined no
lTTS FF1 Saie- CG1aaoEnes re1dy.
RORERT ELELCaEs-
Suresou and BEt. Col o 5 Noe&r
1u-lS-ifE AesiScsl PulESyc- G. 8 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
ThedunREhf.IaN-

John w EurDsF ETIteS thus 20 thu
Pres, eoleeruing ths
CESII .E.ts Tn, 7E.zi..l. rs Esssoz,s Il
As n5ses a pop alslS IezislatIc11. an
- for ma EI-SzrgatIoa3c1 InIifv5lf1ali
rights, fox the protection Of The pOori
4gETnst the EzpEe5oos Eie1l, II las n.sFsr
been SuHp2sssd- The cl4uor thai rs
lzniendel1 "a iatsEssps lEIth TIA rights of
eonmun1Gt& q S5atS 10 EEg1zlEtz fog
GbeEnsslEes i di<ps{lsd BIZ tbs plain
'anil-FeF 1fiiiean rafhzE.
N the wop8s q 1bs 5aco1d seseEion Of
the blIl, WkI5en 4 the kenA q the
mai
$ AzF PeEszz<so- eoso< q zEE
1EEsstS1z1z S-1li1gs Esslilt Q elstEEl;
tlEis q any So q Tsi7lsl-y % -tEz &
pEIT8zt51 q Any EEas EeG1red * projected
Z b EHEsa- a % tzEeEe1f r7sssllEaz1z- FlG11s
nE n any tine hsen hesd IN eoodroo q
skLge4y q tEJEesE ma fSLGEss - =
!s7s11 So = * - - :
a hE eo5oE q Ezae, ElEn IS p-esEzzh,a1 s2s r.
asaazzasEz < ~Htzs P1se1.s- So So =
i 6eeElea gz131y a . El3s5ezezEEoE. A1s1- .
4 e1aE5e1sLn, san be poni<2sec % IT, 20
Z eEHaHS a.een, a +EssESsq=--s5.li 1ea *
eeesIirE De yszs oEbot6- N ths dsseses1o7 e
I AVOID 1ks operation o1thss so-cA4ssd 1sss-
I z,osie law. < 10 remove every statute In
Z eouaiee Win Il Il VII Bol operate IN
= Pennsylvania NsE York A2sSSeau-
4 seErs OF AnT Sca1sS Tbs CONSTITUTIONS
and iaEs Of which are framed "a 4 sg2-
n Of Christian freedom = bz1 Z lEll AZ
nHfGnd de%ror GuE Of these Hes4eS q
bzrbarSm. which. IN spite OF tt.s Af'9,l,-
i ron Of EIaTsry b. ons11tutso1EL 21E1eE.d-
i mart. are stIiI EireserYed1n spme Of the
1 SouFhsrn StAseEl Here Foa haze ne
i Ebo1e o65ec< Of sbs civil rights h1ll- u
l. not 70 force sudrazs, OF 10 do sly thing
i bot to prevent TIE FeneEa1 OF tAS re.SoEL
( 20 any Of fhosz practices which were IN
! ;eodsd 70 b. DESTROYED By the removal
4 Of sfaveFx In come Of ne S6uEhsZn
4 SEarzz, even In 911ryEzuds TIE spirit Of
Treason IS 50 violent. and tbz Sc2ts laws
I 30 insfde5eni FOR is punishment thai
the pubIie journals opzniTf declare tEaSS
uu3eS CoazTess TnsETe1@ the reesnE
y rehel e7emens VII assume and hold u
former cruel eoatroL Neady AL ths
So1tbsrn S4Gtz CouEfs are md 7-liI C
for years, IN the hands Of the desperate
J and rsTsnze1EI men Who syu1Pzzh lzsSt
|, With or shared in Ihe REBELLION 2ua Il
general goTe-umsas did not e1sEe1ss is
4 po~eF undeT the sscond section 81 ne
ne1 zE&5e5e Of RE national Clons1itHFl0S1
III BIZ 5fay,PgopEIats lssyLslatIon u oid
4 n6t E1nataCz the millions madse111Lsls
BIZ thai great change, and The 0ShsC NIL
Eons Who Eill be eterDally perseco1=d
beeA1se they we're frue TO the country
:. il EIIF ssznd convlc6ed before the na-
, tons % the earth As guilty Of criminal
and Nlful negligence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

X Go. q WED cashier of the
lstna IRON Works. sl.lIille going tllE6ti
ttiyiugtop street. New j oFiS, on Mon
day evening with 81 90 to pay or the
hands vas attacked b three men who
him. owing % the approach Of q izens.
No aEfeSls we're made but the ass all
ants are known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

<
knllozas ASD [z.2s .--E-o--e- 8.
HTD1Y HONHG, APRH "a
-======="
NaAxussstS zndsEstz1d fnoEn. tEzs !
scurriIlous language employed b. the
eouserrar4+Se pres, hz-s and through
oat he country, Eals1zss.r.- rsfsEznsa1s
m.54 10 Csougressz me- Ser York
5s-s,s sys4eE,;ssss.-sts.sy susaks Of Con
- !. l,.-or,, 1,o1-,,-sss = eps Of
All The Cn5oo usmbe-s O. Tl1at body =
a illiis1llii1ziists.s 2 And th-trzEss- = EgI
TIE r,esssEfI1s1i rieslsparer lSsSl1of Ehz3
ds1oersSis ,.st,,t .S5-IszrS,.Ssffvs
-. $500 co1s7s-s \ sSta,er tI.s
AA-4s SSaAA-++3 ,. -es-8-se = =
Conr=ss Of the Cn1se4 StaiS OF 4 =
mi. lift n not theri there l. 10 Con-
-. 80 1--,z+..,s So - -, H.
4nsa-1se q Us 's4 - IL = 2 ~
the E1Ssrznent, & beeoDs EEE queS-l
.s1-5eFls ,rl,zsl,av fI.e-z = sTIu- Iyuffsil
e.----s - . -
o--4ss 50s - = :,
World mans % imply he eo1Toeza-
i'm At Fxfe7htno-lId ~ ft,s TFfTEd7s Con
4. 1900 nd mr. -. tl.,,s
snea7 = ne = = = :
bOdyB NJ. Dors eTe7 II rama In11i
E6-ss zrSSes = make fils country believe
-. 80. Ssi..,55 ~ T7Ss sy1sIJ fTr
- - = - =
ezeel lll4a4- ~. N " 80, =
IuT fsfthf1FIr in ia WOTfd-s trek
~ 1.s,95,- -. ~ DIR, r,-pr.oposzs Es
- - :. = ~.
ssrlo1s queszlon 1919
any coagrsss poE and spa zitiS @ Ass -
t,otiE nov se4sTnz IN the Ssnzts Clam
tst = ~ = -, I. y
= senate o. = d : G1e1hEzEa-s-S--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
why the cOnnecsIeuf Mutual should
be Preferred
BECAUSE n Is THE
Largest. Safest. Cheapest Best.

Il has been demonstrated tobe
ne GTeR LIE LastraRet osup,Diy q DIf,
Csl1nGy.
L Ithas The LUgsH number Of member
IL II has the EGT1eJf amount insured
III. Il mas the lEgOeR surplus
" Ifh1s the AaEDEsf dfEfsthls surplrs
V Il has the IGrpes businesS
VI Ithzs the lWpef inS0me.
VII II has had through It's whole history De
GnGReH average expenses
VII. Il obtains the 16rpef average rates OF
interest on us Investments
TX It therefore furnishes insurance st Lsz8
cox than any other company.
Al Policies tssued by this Company are
either non-forfettable by their terms, or may
be converted into those which are 50, 81 the
option Of thainSurad.
None but strictly unexcepttonable risks ao-
cePted5 and only upon ages beFEeen FOUR
HES and SIXTY
JAMES GOODWIN, PFeHdslt-
GUY r PHELR9 Secretary.
Z!PKESToS, F1eE PFepideIt- *
w. s OLl[STED, .CIG4leE- tsgs=-7i > 5
I. 8. Wmcox, ElaI1eiqIL.
E1RWIS. Ascent, No g Monroe street.
apRII-lW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
o. ". LANGFFTT
attorneK at Law.

"TI.I, FRoaEPTLF ATTESD 10 AL
NJ k1--sI,e7s fnTEas-sd 20 rs zTs IN NeS
Sifz5nsa, q my oEhs- $40 q TIE Un1ie1a
o15ce On Main zeez. over the ESHk q
RFr,sE4fnE 81 Va 8FCs--Ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

ExEncnsE 81 rHs gfifo PowER.-Iri
The c51rsa Of AZ article upon the pas
sage OF the elyn Rights bill BY The
Senate, the washington c.roatele sayss
shonid this bill pass the House By
the requisite two-thirsis rote-aiid. as
rEe haFe previously said. We have no
don1i On the subIeet--lt VIII only be
the seooud instance IN The history OF
orr Government wherein a bill nfter
Being Fetc2d By the ExacntiFe has be-
come q law That fTas IN The case Of
an rnlmpnrtant measure during the
nduliuIsrr1tion or President Tyler,
which Ser being set1sd ~ tllnt Nor-
Thy. sTss Ilrls7.7d BIZ q tTp-th ids vote m
both Holses Of Coneress- The veto
porer has net beec exercised much or
late Tearss puf, IN order . show that Il
8 BY no means Without q president
We append the following isl Of Tet0es
issued since the formation Of the Gov
rrr uInfIt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
.NIRF K0uEH

WIRE H0UEA-
II WILL SELL CHEAP; no MAKE ROOM.
lsOrs Wire Fig1res, fo[ ShaEis and CioaiEsz
apH J. 8. RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

TIE Sf11zE Sfi5iS ,. =
from al paris Of nj ny 49, ID
prospects Tor 3 large : iil.llr 1srlIl5 r7.-5
never better linn they are : Is lsg,lI.5Tl.l
The y oolstoek Sea dlstf SAYS I BE best
qssality q syrup s fresl "a 81 Hers IN
that vicinity " s > PED Gallon. wins
N otber sections !. = d . 5ila.l II = itili
lover figure, and 50 s-slf 81 e,orres ond :
ing rats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

A sEHvskcE eIrt A. Halifax. n. s.,
has rrce1ti5- fallen heir 10 q fortune 81
thirty thousand pounds sterling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
BOOKINGS
Furniture Polish.

WILL SAVE THE LABOR OF WASH
w ing Furniture. z Z
Itvm gtveold Furniture the appearances Of
II can be ,ussi with perfect sasety on the
me prioss Of furniture WIN be PAID If my
Be sure and ask for Bocktngs Furniture
Pollsh-petuse an Others As they contain
1snnfaefured bS EDMUND BOOKING
DrugZtst, No. 4 Odd FellOW's Hall zpF8
on RECEIPT OF ONE DoLLAR I
JYVfl furnish printed MELONS by which
nuyperSon EN- acquires h1Slness adaptsd both
TO e4tias and Villages, and by which they can
Secnra handsome lneonoa. InVaEds, efen.
can do vel by 81 Is Il s no peddlinE AMIR.
blat q bushes that Is highly Tespectable Five
dollars vim buy ever Thing neoesaEy 70 COM
pay fhaeKpenSeS OF getting established. The
arfteleSean be procured almost anyWfleEe or
II uTeftfFEIi i On furnish them.
address LOUEJs1IERTQN,N Nc. rs Grand
street. New York, upstakrS) apE6-1m
n r. BoTsFoRD & 90. 40. q WATFR
81 sGreet. Whoiesale Grocer have jus ne
eeived:
= Eng SErEar,
50 BIS. White SDEEr,
40 = xtEatAznily Flour,
8 SSEi.2 - 5 sIaes.sral m bbls., x t4ls
Moias9ss nd syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
q III o. L 81 r a..
The American Depdoriser and
Disin6sctant.
q I. -. nnrcsrtseach..

OL1LLLteIdLlE.
IN PaeaEazes my cents each.
TT BRTHOuT oDoR. AND Will AT
dnes 1fIs1ftl. and reulier harmless an foul
glts and impure atTuospheE -
For SEX Roolns Hotels Steamboats,. Hos
pitals, PT1yies, Drains, &C., II IS the most con-
yenlenf, cleanty and speedy DiSinfeefant, In
: If isreconanlendesl by tbs Board OF Heath,
and hysciauS OF fillmore and Washington.
Eead the following q.
$50 2 ~ BALTTAfoRE Feb: Stlli 1850.
4The American DeodbTiser and Disenfees-
ant always ready for uSe, and not liable 70
change, equally valuable IN the Sick Room,
and N The foul sink. han IN ilV oplllfOa no
eQ1lls WILLIAM & A. AKIN,
Prof Chemistry, University OF Maryland =
Eofelie, % arIiEe IN d few days BY Z
1lss 7. IA. LOGAN 4 CO.. -
and LOGAN, EEST 81 CO..
MR. Wholesale Drug fSts F-lneelirzS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
Complaint Book Opened.


HEGEH DyTsGcIZx @ y EzEzl-ESSss $
CyoIPLAISTS OF ANT NCISANCE N
II anr ElrT q TIE c4y VII .tle pcuHpS4y A.
tA6ea TO- Z FEuEs=I EAzae - 1SSESza=74s z
Eva b BIZ " - u
NOTTCE 3 HEREBY 6IyE THAT
N Ch<ek No IL, drawn b a paArzL-sEEsoo
q CO. EEvoC z = a-te FoC IhZEg-zyS ooeEA<S
- sfrFce1sS having b5s7 AoS<, al ps5-SoaS
a. eaETsdoed asz{Es7 negotiating Z - pay
Ti1Eay las baza ESopFed-
ApEIE= kDBAkp y a41E-z
r,ORSS suNTOS AND ALL DISEASES
: q IL <-Sz ErSzaz:zoeoGsa0 t e2e2zot7S-
eSrss EIfs9s1f pain q h2eeSitrE
DR. Kendall
ca b eoc.szItesd = he-szoso-e A NeLTRE
H(JTTSEuniH NoNrGE ETENI> G. AF-E lsSE2.
Fellu b GFes. sd J G Van kcEsse2- q
NUTh H'REsEIz hi eoEus Ard Bz1utosLs q
SizI EhSch have 1eTeT Ge7ZrGa1
.IS- Reus1z4 rhree vAS go cared : r1ia-
ri Esguiou Eoc ne I'D The sznE orsr71ad
q petsE.=ssEF without S1ooass- haf an 6Afs-
nay 10 Eszss TkaA The poe.nC his eGec1E6 & rlsz-
fesS e1zE, EiZk1QIS pain think his Sk1u d.
J.H coSSEET.
Pm Of CceHzay, COX 4 Cox
FEurn rszzso1al eEpESznce &c bEAEItlC On
e7r n SkFe Su-eSo5nE ezI1dc8tez tEzG Dr. Zen
dan zezn0TS CONS E1thOut pain
2. p PErzRoNT,
GDozGE b BSoT<.
flaoassndSuFT sS1tDnatsl gwen years aftEE
TIE o2e<az1uu, can b san- aPEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
j. s. RHODES

j. s. RHODES
"As REMOVED HIS STOCK TO THE
Back part Of the Religious Book Store
f3flS1Ii and VIII 0Saen cut this morning with
? Goo flSf ci6Iured Prints ~ l255E-
HeaIy ylFII wide Brown Muslin n Sc
AfIWodi DeEAineS In spring eolQrs At S9e.
and S1fiier Goods At 1ess prices Than ever. -
apr3 Es
rEFD SWEET POTATOES
- SFIveFcel<in Onion sels S1r2E berry O1ll1n
TIIira ynT3eties and sof good quality, for
sA sp g er. a1asi1ss nd 1itI afnsS 81
BLOWS. PLoWS-S IRoS, HILL
EfS1sfSs LaEers Peacock single and Double
Shovel C1lttVa tors, sc, dc. A Moe stock for
sale at manufactures prizes, fog sale by
GQRREIsIs 4 Co,
apr3 cor. Market and Qnineysts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
Just Received

A MOTHER LoFoFNEW WALLPAPER,
~ beautiful styles a. low pr1ees- The
qualify Of my paper defles e1snpetttion.
JOSEPH GFfAXESS
aur No 50 Monroe =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
DIR RENDAII

r,oRSS. sUSToS AND ALL DISEAsE
4 : a II <eEs srsSzAz:zoeozs AID e4c26o1S
eSrsE TEIfsscs!g rrfu O. bleeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-27


up the House concurrent resolution OF the Re :
construction Committee.
MT Dixon took the floor in defence Of the
policy of the President, and the late acts of the
administration.
HoUsE.-Mr. IngerscIl asked leave 20 report
q substitute for the bill to establish uniform
sewerage In the city Of Washington
Mr. washburne, of Illinois, objected
The House resumed the consideration of the
proposed Constitutional Amendment - that
Congress shall have power TO make all laws,
which shall be necessary and proper to secure
TO the citizens OF each State all privileges and
immunities OF citizens in the several States, and
to Ill persons IN the several States equal pro-
lection in the right of life, liberty and proper
ty.
Mr.. Highly sand, in the course of his speech,
that this amendment in effect, was embraced
already in the Constitution, bat was so scat
tered that II had no life and energy, but by con-
densing II, as il was found in the pending
proposition, 1t had became efficient and opera
tive.
Mr.. Randall, OF Pa, briefly stated his reasons
1or opposing the pending amendments one of
winch was that eleven States to be affected by
IL We're not allowed TO participate in the dis
cussion; and further, that twenty-seyen States
were necessary to adopt any constitutional
amendment. He declared himseI ready to adj
nit representa- from loyal people, who
could subscribe to the required oaths which ali
the members of the House had taken.
Mr.. Kelley, of Pa, supported the amend
ment, not because he thought il was absolutely
necessary, but because II appeared to many OF
his friend0 that such a provision did not al :
ready exist in the Constitution. He, however
belle IL to be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-27
Affair. In Gecrxe,.rr

TBK ELRCTIoN.-The election for menbers
OF the Boards of Aldermen and Oommcn QUA
mernIng the judges made thesr returns, shO ~
ing the following result:
0Andrew Johnson Ticket "-For Aldermen
Samuel Cropley, Sgi votes; J. Q. Hieston. ~;
J. l.. Simms, $50; Anthony Hyde, $40, Jensin
Thomas, $50. For Common Councii-wm. t.
Dunlop, 55l votes; James Goddard. 5ts r. b.
Barrett, s3i James J. Kane, ts1; WIN. II.
wheatley, 5Si: David Edes, 5ii; Jno. u. DAVID
son, So; Joseph Libbey, IT. 33i; BSau Pick
rell, $50; VIM. Ciabaugh, ST. George w. Orme,
s.oId Union Line Andrew johnson Ticket
for Aldermen-Geo. W. I}eall. $50 votes Peter
Berry, 3s5; VIM. ". TenRey, S35; VIM. Cooley,
S5a; Riley A. Shinn, ga. For Common Conn
ell: Kelly, 3is votes; G. IL. Cragin, 30;
Inns, 3il; Edw. Shoemaker, OF George, 3i7
VIM, n Rohrer, 3s7; J w BronNush, $40; WIN
w WInship, 3d. John l. Cox, $50; Charles ).
In accordance with the charter, the now
boards will assemble in their chambers Al the
custom; house on next Monday, che first IN
March, for the purpose Of organizing and
making the necessary Arrangements for the
despatch of business during the remain Ger OF
their terms of service.
EIRE-This morning, between and o clock
a stable on Mrs. Barbour's farm. one mile north
OF the town, was discovered to be burning
The fire was not discovered untl IL was too
late 10 save anything, and the building with it,
contents was totally destroyed. IL was re
ported 20 the police this morning that several
horses were burned to death, two Of them val
ned AT over s4,0O0. Two carriages and ths
stable supplies were also destroyed. Its sup
posed the fire was lncendISry act.
PoET oF -Entered-StHImNr
Philadelphia, Fultz master, Philsdslphi1,
schooner Christiana- Mezrick master, from
Rappahanpock river. Clsare 3-Schr. Chris
tiana, MeZrick master, for RAppshannOcs
river.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET There vpro
no transactions Of importance to-day. Tha
market is dull and prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-27

GOOD ADVICE FROM THE RIGHT QUARTER
The New York Commercial Advertiser, a thor
ough going Union and Republican paper, ex-
presses warm disapproval Of the undlgnified
terms in which the radical press deal with the
Presidents veto message. The Commercial
says:-s'Not satisfied with open charges of q
disgraceful nature, they deal largely in inu-
endo, which they cannot and dare not back up
by proof. There was no real reason for any
conflict between the President and the majority
in Congress. II his arguments are weak, let
them be answered. If he vetoes a law which
he cannot approve, let them frame a law to
which he will assent But in no event. for the
honor and credit of the country, and for their
own self-respect, should they indulge in the
coarse and unseemly yituperation which char
acteriZe them. This is a day when calm and
dispassionate craftsmanship is required, and
when the terrible evils of war are to be cor
rected. War is so utterly wicked that ii leaves
only evil in its trail, and it is far more difficult
to find the way out of the meshes in which
hostilites involve State, than it is to conduct
the measures Of war policy. A few days of
reflection has given time for passion to COOL
and the duty OF the present hour should sug-
gest TO the representatives of the people the
necessity of engaging heartily and honestly in
the work OF restoration. Ii party could be for
gotten, there would be immediate hope. Must
we forever have the measures Of legislation
dependent upon the necessities OF mere party
politics :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-27
MILITARY BALL IN BOSTON.

Lieut.. Gen. Grant, with other distinguished
officers, are to be present at a military ball
which is to be given next Monday evening in
Boston, and which is to eclipse every similar
festival ever known at the "Hub." Gilmore,
who was here some years ago at the head of
his band, is TO be musical director, and will
have one hundred and ten performers, in
Guiding twenty first violins, with reed and
brass instruments in proportion. The man.
ayers have been selected from the officers of
the different regiments which were in service
during the recent war, Major Ben. Perley
Poore representing the Sth, which many of
our readers will remember as the second to ar
rive here in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-27
OUR NATIONAL CEMETERIES

a corps Of mechanics, under the direction Of
Lieutenant Colonel James NJ. Moore, Quar-
termaster, are now engaged in fitting up the
National Cemeteries located on our battle
fields. Within the last few weeks the graves
have been supplied with lettered head and foot
boards In the cemetery of Hollywood, north of
and near Richmond, said to be the finest cene.
terry In the South; at lakewood, southeast of
Richmond, and at Belle Isle. In the Holy.
wood and lakewood cemeteries there are buried
7r,G00 Confederate soldiers. None Of the graves
OF Union soldiers, in these cemeter les, that
were buried in 1851 or 1862, can be identified
no record of them having been kept. The site
of the cemetery at Coal Harbor has been select
ed, and the werk Of establishing il begun. 1t
is located on the White House road. on the
property of Mrs. Ida Slaughter, about one
mile from the Coal Harbor House. The ceme-
terry will be square enclosure; the two main
walks extend from side to side, and cross each
other al right angles, and mound for a flag
staff is in the center