davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
AZ Amnstmente.

WINTER GARDEN.
w lessee and y sT HhRT
TUESDAY EVENING sspcmsei 4 - : 49,
'ao %R SiGsF % Ss 5ss SSfifn5I5f
when vii be prssenel New Play By American Iuiho In Pro
"s'' 'H' '-''' 49, TAI cHARLATAs
Founded UPON the e 6aoro the most remarkable dvniGr
II modern tunes The character Of ,,,,,r,o,, ,,,,o,,
al ,.nS5 e. Ns NEWTON ooITHoLD
'-r ~ OLD FGyoRITEs As WELL. as NV NAMES.
New Incidental ha.c RoSsT sosps
ew Costume. K mo ma DyasS.
New Mssipsy ~ Might 1..isn
c AIT eSff III fhR ci1REiTiN
MARcHToNEss DE MoNTELES s;Sud .gg,sEn.s;
ASEaG b ;f'iGd pear
ARTHUR cLEyELANp t..,opd .pps.ncs NJ JAaEs psPs
@HR9SAd i2mLL S..GS " HiGGSs
marquis De F.onEae :" ~ = xna,sr.
NJ = 4 Rn - DSfs
D1nont '''.'''.'''''''''' . Mr. NJ Decker
MsFqSi De Isansy IL Maxwell
RARNUM's NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
GRAND 6SfSSS Of F Pf bnTe SEASON.
NEW AS fis sfESpi SS pAMaT II comPANy
Bulwsr' celebrated COMEDY o. s5,o,,v,,
Character. by tie full talented Company
EVERY EVEkISG Ara
the great LORE SisTi dusE ' 81 ~ Ts BRIDGE
Possessing the absorbing interest Astounding situations which
are Ingenious and MRsf sSRFS6 CTS
PI.Ri I STAGE
Mi" FANNY TURNER the charming Female Drummer who VII
H RsTE s ALLIE TURNER. INFANT DRUMMER.
DANCE BY me LnputiAn Wonder. GEN GRANT r.
COLLECTION OF TEE LATE ATE s g. IJSS CUMMING
mFFoFoTas6 Hs'd Ra SED RAFyEs
NUMBERING OVER 5000 SPECIMENS.
slain By this intrepid Hunter during
THEEE pWAREss 6LAssBLoMERs scIRRsAsSsILAN GIRL
AFRICAN CB0WEED CRANES. .,, BLACK 6 Ks, SWANS "a
The R EIsD STy Gps6 the E5s ARYEAST
MILLERs NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Contains fs s5 PGR & x r. yin ~ CHIEFS
ycs. sso .sf"s sS s
Hi.orcsl Relics. 100000 other Curiositiss
Admission, 80 Children under tsn Is cents
- TENTH ANNUAL GAMES
NETWORK CALIFORNIAN CLUB
Jones TlS IS MOD MOO
on THURSDAY, Sept ., lS5. a.. -. - A..
day ofths samei
Coxs OLD BowERY THEATER.
Lessee Oi'''' Mss is T S1sEY HERiN6
William a,rdsu, NJ and Mr. Rys', LI1yad Mas E. Reynolds
Or THs TfcxEr-oE-LEAyE hAEs WIFE,.
no" drama fH'' IN TaR Il i' GREEN fSsi.E MEN
brilliant company in the shove Plsss,.
IRVING HALL.
Il Irving Place, Corner 18th Il.
MONDAY Sept J.
1--WE NIGHTS ONLY.
HANLoN BROTHERS. ,
10 the A~At oSi AuSpaSb MED%s WILL BE AwARDED
To- Ss S' y. Assl oI. sss s JaaP r:
Bars &C. also TIE HAnlon Brothers enre versatile ConAny
Doors open at "A commence a J o'clock.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY, "A o'cbas. % a
California Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
furniture.

s.<rsznz.nzzz,zzs.zzuss.zz
furniture.
T'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
Il GURNER { Co, No. % CedsJ.'s, NewIorf
See Advertisement Ia another eoiumn.
DEDRooM FNAMELED FURNITURE of war
ID Also .sd Chestnut ISd We5s; Cs.msss
saIsi r .uoa saa woo.iss EShsd
DAYNEs PATENT AIUsKETo BARS.
/ =, GRIFFIN PAYsEs.
.rf.I No. lsi CAnal-s, near Mott.
Cost an0 fonno.
I OsT-A NOTE for 5000 at three months,
l. september s made Sy n D. Mead nSST,sS SS a. no. D.
rrHE CHEAT CALIFORNIA. WINE DEPOT
Il gunner 4 Co. Ne o. cst4rst' hs~-Iors-
professional Notifes. 70,
mr.. NEWTON, No. 6 St. Marks-plaoe, Eighth
~ 81 psrusnsn;y d.ea. considered aeasos ana Esh
~ ~ ',s1S s Sis'. ~ 20 ~
NOTICE TO PATIENTs-NERvOUs DEBILI.
&c m.MMfS Is.s ~ p : i n s E1.s
the .sd ~ be, S,Ssd e s %S' s s
fSs % WILL saoRT Roo y
~, 70 both s,Ies married and .nse especially the JosnS
Tu1IIE GHEAT jill Va
Il auRNER 4 Co, No. 80 Cedarst, hss- fcrs. .Ir
-. AZ in another column
Stuiiousrp ano farm GOODS.
WIN p. SMITH, No ~ Maiden-lane, New-York.
w igora.rl, Of smith Todd and Msss Smith Cob
Msuuhetursr Of .-r ri"
GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES
| Ana BARD 4 WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB
' and BARD BROS oo@D PENS. ------
4
yvYJE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
| 0lJRNER Co.. No 80 Cedarsi New foh
=. Adv, ft.sment in another column
Alarblf nlanteis.
IWF GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
| 0rTRNFR 4 Co No 90 Cedar'st New'fork
! y. Iavsr.smeni in another column
H,IRBI,E M1NTELs-The best place in the city
N.b. A. m BIE MANTELS OF the latest ds.isns Al very
,S.rss 4. al EIABER Marble Norts NO wv han isui'
sT 3dsvs Asn,sls put up IN the country VI. WI. oa
NfARBLEIZED SLATE MAN a5,l. ;, 9,s b b
sx.I 80, ~ xss s,lsa sIs.sst va e'r'+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
Geer,etown Affairs,


SCHOOL ExANfNArfoNe.-lester the Pc
male Grammar School, Mrs. Keller, teacher
passed very thorough eSaininatton BY W. 4
Magee. ESQ, OF the Board OF q uardians. at the
MONTGOMERY street school-house. The weather
Was Intensely hot, and but few visitors were
present. The scholars acquitted themselves
creditabiy. as usual. -
THE HEAr.-A thermometer has been placed
at the police station, from which Sergeant Is
sex registers the temperature OF each day. To-
day, at noon, the mercury went mp 70 y de-
grees In the shade outside the station. - inside
the station; ana f52 In the sun
-Four AND GRAIN MARKET.-f1our dull.
Prices unchanged, No receipts OF -four or
grain reported. There is bnt little wheat Of
fering, and the prices are unchanged Sales OF
corn indicate no change in the prices last
quoted. f.tF - II
GRAND LARCESY.-Y esterday, Geo McAtee
colored. was arrested by officer W hite. tor the
larceny Of i've dollar note from J. r.. Bsyiis
The prisoner was taken before Justice Buck
ey. who sent him TO Jail for court.
The CANAL--Arrived-Boe Boats Crpncner.
empty; Little Bob, with wood; Mancher. ice 20
market, and twenty -oLe boats, with coal, %
Boden Co. 1913 tons: Hampshire and Baltimore
Co.. i2O-5 tons; Cumberland Co. 557l tons.
w. X. Snow 40, 1,t6i tons: Central Co. az
tons; American Co, 337.i2 tons. Departed
Twenty seven boats light.
PoRT OF -Entered-Steamers
Philadelphia. Fulfz master, from PhiladeIphla.
Columbia. Harper, from Baltimore: and schr
Neptune, Bride, from Boston, with merchAn-
disc. Cleared-Schooner b. G. Scripner, Bur
CESS, for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
ISDC0lD EDITION.
" rs O'CLOCK ;. m.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON. July IL. 1855.
Jay Cooke Il Go. furnish the following
quotations of GoYernment securities
ASSAULT UPON A HKwspAPlR MAN

This afternoon, Mr.. U. H. Painter, CORES.
pondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, was as
saulted in the Capitol by an agent or par
tzan of - SloaRaker, Collector of liner.
nal Revenue Third District OF Pennsylvania,
whose confirmation MIR. Painter had opposed.
Mr.. Painters head was somewhat injured.
Mr.. Sioanaker-if he is responsible for the act
of his agent-does not seem to have gone to
work exactly after the right fashion to demon.
strate his fitness for the position he seeks.
+. S.-We learn that Benjamin F. Beverage.
formerly of the Capitol Police, and - Tow
ers, of one OF the Philadelphia papers, met
Mr.. Painter near the House restaurant and n
conversation sprung up in relation to Sloan.
aker's nomination. fs.
1t is stated that Towers made some assertion
in regard to a charge by Painter against Slo-
maker, when the lie was given, and Beyeridge
Immediately struck Painter a severe blow,
knocking him down, and then kicked him.
Some parties near by stopped the ARRAY, and
the Capitol police took Beveridge and Towers
in custody. Painter was at once taken to the
room of the Postal Committee, where be still
remains. He il quite severely bruised.
The case was brought before the House this
afternoon, and committee was appointed to
investigate the circumstances of the affair
Beverage is an athletic man, of prize fl ghter
proportions and development of muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
THE FISHERIES

The Navy Department has received a report
from Commander Cooper, of the u S. Steamer
WinoesSi, at that time at Pictou Island, N. s.
with which he transmits a copy OF the addi-
tional instructions given to the English Naval
Commander in those waters by the Govern
ment of Great Britain, in reference to licensing
American vessels for sharing IN the Fish
cries.
The privileges granted to fishermen by these
licenses are identical with those en- loved under
the Reciprocity Treaty. and the licenses are in
Interchangeable, by which is meant, that a Ii
cense obtained in one Province is good in an.
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17

- TUxeDAY. July L..
Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported resolution for the printing of
500 copies Of the internal tax law, as amend
ed By the recent bill. Passed
Mf. Wilson called mp the House bill 10 re-
vfye the grade Of General in the army: which
was read. As amended by the Military Com
miitee OF the Senate, IL provides that the pay Of
the General shall be saoo per month, aud 500
toned IN Washington, together with the al
lowances now provided for the Lieutenant
General. .
MT. Yates favored the bill, ana smoke in
Grant. -
Mr Grimes moved so to amend the section
in regard 70 the aides on the staff Of the general
as to provide that they shall be selected from
the line Of the army. shall not exceed Elk in
number, and shail receive the pay and esnolu-
ment Of colonies Of cavalry. Agreed to.
goes back TO the House for concurrence In
amendments.
Messrs Sherman Dooiittle and Nesmith were
appointed a committee of conference on the
Indian Appropriation bill.
HoUsK.-Mr. NORTH of VT. asked but failed
10 obtain UNANIMOUS consent To have the daily
hour of meeting changed TO IL Am.
Mr.. Hooper of Mass. from the Committee on
banking and Currency, reported resolution
directing the Secretary of War TO institute
legal proceedings against the managers of the
Merchants National Bank Of Washington,
which was passed.
The report, and all Of the evidence in the
case, was ordered to be printed.
Or motion OF Mr.. Ingersoll. of Ill, Senate
bill to incorporate the Mining and Manufac-
turing Company of the District of Columbia
was taken from the Speakers table and or
dered to be printed.
The House then took up the Rousseau G rim :
nell case, and Mr.. Raymond, of N. Y, adj
dressed the House in favor of the resolution Of
the minority, reprimanding Gen. Rousseau,
and IN favor OF the second resolution of the ma
jority report censuring Mr.. Grinnell.
MT. Boyer, OF Pa, spoke in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
ALTERATIONS In THE WHITE Housv

The White House is at present undergoing
repairs and alterations. The room hitherto
used as the ante room, is being fitted up for
the use OF the President, as his reception room
in the future. The partition that formerly
divided the room, to form a screened passage
from the west wing to the late Executive
Chamber. has been removed, and q blind door
Will De placed az the entrance to the hall en-
trance to permit free circulation of air. The
room hitherto used by the President as an
audience chamber will be fitted up to receive
the Presidents Secretaries, and the room
formerly occupied by them will be devoted to
the use OF the Executive clerks. Thus all of
the Offices are brought into connection. which
viii prove much more ad vantageous ana con /.
venient than when separated from each other
by halls or passages.
The ante room. for the use of the ladies who
are waiting TO see the President, will hence.
forth be the room opposite the one formerly
used by the President and will be much larger,
lighter and cooler than the room previously
used tor that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
FALSE REPORr.

The report telegraphed from Leavenworth
some days ago that the Commission sent to
Fort Laramie to make treaty with the Indians,
had failed to 40 SO, is untrue. No Official re.
port has yet been received by the Department
but Superintendent Taylor, who is one of the
Commissioners, has verbally stated that q
treaty with the Brules, and Ogallalias, and
with the Cheyennee, was signed on the last OF
June; that the Indians In these treaties yielded
to all the demands OF the commission, and were
satisfied; and that travel through their country
is unobstructed, trains are passing along the
powder river route every day. The Indians
further south, as stated some days ago, are
dissatisfied and discontented because the
promises made to them in tho treaty Of last
October have not been fulfilled. This II no
fault Of the Indian Department, because NO
funds have yet been appropriated to enable
such promises to be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRES.
A DECISIVE BATTLE.

Among the most noted features of our late
civil war must be reckoned the obstinacy and
endurance OF the contending forces. Some of
our greatest battles, attended with heavy loss
of life, were continued from day TO day for a
week or more; In fact, until the contestants were
thoroughly exhausted, without either side being
o. subdued, or any decisive result accomplished.
Our military operations in this respect were
IN striking contrast with modern European
contests, particularly those in which the elder
Napoleon was engaged. The great battles Of
sixty years ago rarely continued more than a
few hours, and were nearly always succeeded
by the capitulation or retreat of one of the con-
tending armies. So with later military opera.
lions there.
The latest instance is the battle of Sudowa
news Of which has just reached here. We do
not know the exact number engaged on each
eide. but the results announced by telegraph
and no doubt exaggerated as usual. are stated
10 be the capture by Prussia of 1900 Austrian
prisoners, 1I6 cannon, and several flags. The
battle lasted twelve hours, when the Austrians
refreshed in great disorder. This battle (which
from all the means we have of judging, does
not seem TO have been Of greater magnitude or
importance than many engagements even in
the early years Of our war, when the number
cf prisoners taken, as at Fort Donelson, was
heartening the losers,) seems to have been de-
cIsive. in so far that Austria at once signifed
desire 10 accept the mediation of France
That peace will follow we not so san
guIne as the English journalists seem to be.
Austria may be willing to surrender Venetia,
In order TO disarm Italy and conciliate Napo.
leon. but will Prussia consent to retire from
the contest without any more substantial re.
ward than barren victory? Bismark will
hardly surrender advantages he has so easily
gained. If he does not, and Napoleon sides
with Austria then new complications arise
ard Bismark will find in the French Emperor
an opponent worthy of his boldest and shrewd-
eststrokes of policy If Austria succeeds in
paeifyiDe Italy. and making a friend Of France,
then the advantage is still with her. We shall
await further advIces with considerable inter-
est for the march of events is rapid, and there
is no telling, in the present disturbed state of
affairs what a day may bring forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
rREEDMrN's REPORT FROM FLORIDA

FREEDMBN'S REPORT FROM FLORIDA.
The Commissioner OF Freedmen's affairs has
received a report from MAJOR General Foster,
military commandant aud assistant commits.
sioner for the State Of Florida. The General
states that the colored people of Tallahassee,
celebrated the fourth of July bv merry ma
kings, barbecues and parades. The white cit
liens as general thing discouraged any eel.
ebration OF the day, and although many be-
Iieved there would be violent interference by
the evil disposed. with the reioicings of the
freedmen, the day passed. OF quietly and
peaceably. =. r.
coiored people generally receive impair .ial Jus :.
tice in the courts, and are well treated A
larger number of ex officers Of the Unite d
States army have settled and invested their
means in planting in that section Of the State
than in any other. This interest with that of
other northerners in vesting In the lumber bus.
mess, is fast increasing. and in few wears. il
protected, will be powerful enough to obtain
the entire political control Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS.
BENEDEK WANTS REINFORCEMENTS
NEEDS THIRTY THOUSAND MEN.
HE Is SUPERCEDED BIZ ARCHDUkE
ALBERT.
VIENNA BEING FORTIFIED.
PRUSSIAN ARMY ENTERS BAVARIA.
AUSTRIANS ENACUATE LOMBARDY.
VIENNA BEING FORTIFIED.
PRUssIAN ARMY ENTERS BAVARIA
AUSTRIANs EvACUATE LoMBARDY.

NEW YORK, July 17th-tFrom the Paris pa
pers Of the It'll
The Augsburg Gazette says :-Benedek de-
manded 10000 achievements. The same pa
per has report that the Arch Duke Albert has
beer appointed to supersede Benedek
The Notifications of Vienna were being in
creased. and 500 guns are now in position.
The Prussian army is debouching from Elec-
toral Hesse. and has entered Bavaria
A fight occurred at Weimenger on the ith
instant, between a Bavarian corps and the
Prussian army under Gen. Full,enstein. No
particulars.
The Austrians have entirely evacuated Lom-
hardy, and retired across the Mincio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
LOCAL NEWS.

A. PERSONAL DIFFICCLTY-Shootiagd affair.
Lady iR the cdse.-Last night about sk O'Clock.
Mr.. Joseph Bishop and Mr.. Henry L. White
met on the corner of AZ street and T. street
south. and Mr.. Bishop drew a new cowhide
and applied it 10 Mr.. Whites back Mr.. White
drew pistol, and Bishop retired 10 the mid.
die OF the carriage way. drew q revolver and
Tired. The ball struck Whites coat near the
collar IN front, and passed out behind, with
out drawing blood. The parties were arrested
by Roundsman Vernon and officer Boyle, and
taken TO the station house, where they had a
h-aring this morning before Justice Handy.
Bishop was held in 500 bail for court, and
was fined twenty five dollars for carrying con-
ceaied weapons. White was also fined the
ter the shooting, the father Of H. T. White ap.
peared on the corner armed with a pistol, an
made some threats in regard to Bishop. He
was arrested this morning and fined twenty
dollars. The difficulty seems to have grown
out OF alleged attention by young White to
Bishops wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
SAL MILLS i FRoM wHsaisaros. r"o

On "WEDNESDAY. 18th day OF July, 1855. ct IL
O'Clock noon, in front Of the Mayors Once ct the
City Hall. Alexandria, Va pursuant TO q decree
Of the Circuis Court Of Alexandra county, Va
rendered at the May term of said Court in the
,uit Of James ". Gibson ct al plaintiffs IN equity.
W. Elizabeth Gibson ct al, defendants, We shall
proceed to sell ~ public auction the following
property. 10 being all the real estate of the late
Joshua Gibson. deesased, lying in Alexandra
county, Va, via: r
~ One Let Of g serss on the south side Of Ooium
bic pike, one mile west Of Long Bridge with large
end somrodious dwelling house, barn, stables,
srsnary, carriage house, &c, &C and ABUNDANCE
OF apple, peach, and other fruit trees.
Alse, q Lot OF 81 scrss. !. mile OF the above
with DIV cling house and large apple. and psach
orchard. This lotts known - the rhilo Baldwin
these lots are assiy situated on the Hill west OF
the Potomac. The land e Of Gsed ea.lity, the
desirable rssdence for any one wishins % do busi
ness In Waahlu gton. 81. Z nd arT .rR
The terms Of sale are az follows One third cash,
and the residue in three. equal tnstsinents, 1t
ssd till full payment o. the Ssrsss:s nsnsy
and che TO be resola ct the risk Of the
chaser on tafiure 20 compiy with the ssrms u sale
or 70 pay any installmsnt Of the Iurehass nensy.
purchaser, with good personal sseuriv.
s-,f.t.-9 ALSO.
At the sans time and place, Q quantity Of AGRI
cuLfUkn iMPLfAxhTs bslonsine b TIE place
Boats issys .vssSsrs ton for AIszaeasia every
hour, Trains ieays veshingtea Tor alexandria ut
IL O'Clock .. n. rstnrping q p m
-. . t HhHs4sI VII ht!G1SSGezsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
n0NF EOp

Congress is thoroughly collapsed and done
for by the heat to- Gay. and is doing nothing
of any earthly account. 1t doesn't seem 10
have even sprawl enough to vote an adjourn
ment, but continues to go through the motions
of legislation in a sort of slack-twistea way
from pure force of habit. Unless it hurres up
lis cakes it will hardly effect an adjournment
hy next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
MILITARY RESERVATIONS.

the commanding general OF the department
Of the Platte has ordered that all permanent
military posts IN the Department, where it has
not already been done, and where IL is not too
lafe, the commanding Officers will without
delay cause military reser vations to be sur.
veypd and well marked. and that plats be made
which are 70 be submitted TO the War Depart.
ment for approval and record In thu general
land once. The reservations will not exceed
Twenty-Five square miles; the boundaries,
when not the hanks 0f rivers, are to BE- made in
night lines and right angles. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17
- Berlin has The cholera and Bi.mark bad.

ly. $50
~It is said the Canada confederation
scheme u about 10 collapse. =
~Toe Duke de Cbartres has not eutered tAs
ltaiiau army. as stated. II will b. remembered
tnst MS young gentleman served IN our war.
on Mcclellan stan. -
ga man was MORALLY stabbed in Troy. N
4. Tor attempting 10 get peep at a lady s face
on the street.
1-The street cars in New Orleans rave re-
Gently been attacked by bands of negroes and
several ladies riding therein badly hurt : :
n0-Boston has furnished more than It's full
quota OF Bishops for the Episcopal Church
Rev Dr. Huntington - the second one taken
the present year.
@Thieves are becoming very bold in Hous-
ton. Tt xas. Several instances are noticed OF
yainab!es being taken from under the heads Of
sleepsls.
in pond near 6;rard, Ohio. last week. When
sound they were locked In each others arms.
~ boy al Anoka, Minn.. recently filled
Ynusist with sand and gunpowder and f1red IL
over MS head He will never do II again; his
besd vas blown on. 49,,
~ Among number Of marriages announced
Ia the Texas papers is that Of Reagan. wh
was the rebel posrmaster-g general, and was
captured with Davis - 81 b 4.tl
0some public spirited citizens OF Philadel.
nina bsye esta blisbe ed tree bath house in that
ciIy for tie general benent
ga man IN London. q years ofase, stabbed
l.s son dead during a quarrel
s~A negro with bfsziue red hair and whis-
kers. IL n habItue of the Mobile police court.
cEA deaf and Dumb colorra man gave evil
dEaca few days since IN Richmond against a
ccIo-rd murderer. His was the only evidence
O.. which = comnittal rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-. Whenever
Congress agrees to adjourn upon liked day
ii is in order at any time for ten days from thai
day to suspend the rules by a two-third vote,
and thus get in any bills or resolutions out of
their regular order To avoid this, IT is prob
;bie that no time will be agreed upon for sew
eral days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-17

BOUND FOR Acknowledgements afternoon
Warden Brown, with Sergeant johnson.
Roundsman Kelly, and Mr.. Jacobs. left with
the following prisoners for the Albany peni-
tertiary. convicted and sentenced at the June
term of the Criminal Court: Michael O. Brien
two years; John Bowman, one year; Charles
Snyder. two years; Thomas Ryan, one year:
John Williams. one year; John Dacey, two
Norton alias John Simpson, one year and
Rafe Watson, one year. All of them for lar
ceny except Watson, who goes up for an at
tempt at rape. During the Jlne term, forty
persons We're sentenced to the penitentiary,
all Of whom with the exception Of three who
have been forwarded, one . eolored girl who
viii probably be pardoned, and other two
being on the sick list