davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
CIRCULAR RELATIVE TO SEVEN THIRTY
NOTES

Hon. r. L. Spinner, Treasurer of the United
States, has issued a circular providing tina.
payments for interes, arising In settlement of
seven-thirty notes sent 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury for conversion into U. S. six per
cent. bonds, (act of March Sd. 1861 should be
made either in currency or by National Bank
drafts, drawn upon National Bank in this or
any OF the four principal Atlantic cities
Drafts IN pay ment OF interest should In all cases
be made payable to the Treasurer OF the United
States.
Parties sending seven thirty notes for con-
version should state the denomination of boads
required, and whether they wish registered or
coupon bonds If registered stock Is desired
The parties should be particular to state ar
which of the following places they desire the
interest payable wv ID. G., New
ork, philadelphia Boston, New Orleans ST.
Louis, Baltimore. Cincinnati or Chicago
Seven thirty notes sent to the Treasury De-
paItment for conversion should be- for warded
10 'he Secretary Of the Treasury, to whom all
letters IN regard to the conversion should be
addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
CIRCULAR RELATIVE TO TIE PAYMENT
OF CHEOkS By Discussing OFEIOERS

OF CHECkS BY DlSBURSING OFFICERS
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a
circular amending the following paragraph
contained in Treasury Department circular of
May "a, 1e5f, to the Treasurer and Assistant
Treasurers of the United States and Deposi
tories Of Public Moneys:
"Whenever any disbursing officer or dis.
bursting agent shall die, resign, be superseded.
or removed, you will at once stop further pay
nents of bis drafts or checks upon YOU"
Hereafter, checks previously drawn by dis
bursting officers or disbursing agents who NAV
die, resign, be superseded or reno we'd. will be
paid from funds on hand to their credit, unless
the same have been drawn more than four
months before their presentation, or there are
reasons for snspectng fraud, or circumstances
which would lead 3 Judicious officer to de cline
TO pay the same.
Referring also TO tbs directions i'm said circu.
lar. and in the circular OF the same date 10 dis
bursting officers and agents, that public depos-
itares will not be required to pay drafts Of dis.
bursting officers when payable TO any person
or his order, tie construction which has been
placed upon these instructions, forbiddIng the
payment of such drafts payable to order is
her by modified; and hereafter the Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer, and Public Depos ,taries
are authorized, in their discretion, (wnen satrs-
fled OF the correctness of the endorsements to
pay drafts payable to order in cases where
serious inconvenience, delay, or in Jury wouId
result by refusing TO pay the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
LATER FROM EUROPE,

Advance Of the Cholera-The Great East.
ern-Turkish Victories, &C
NEW YORK. Nov. l2-The steamer Saxonia
brings dates TO October 81.
The cholera has broken out afresh at Wool
witch and Charleston. The disease prevailed
lightly in Edinburgh. 1t had also appeared in
several places in Yorkshire.
Oscar Beaker. who i've years ago attempted
the life OF the King of PRUSSIA, has been par.
dOned.
The Great Eastern has been chartered Ia
carry visitors from New York TO Brsst durine .
the Paris Exposition. Afterwards she will be
taken to lay the telegraph cable between
France and America.
Marshal O'Donnell was seriously i'll IN
Paris.
In Gambia, the Turko- Egyptian army had
Mustaph Pasha, with 5000 troops, captured
Heranrora, and subsequently pushed Onward
to the mountains, where he was defeated. after
four days fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

The Commissioners of The General Land OF.
fee has received returns from the local Office
al Tallahassee. FLORIDA, showing that during
October 22..i6 acres of the public lands were
disposed of in that State. for actual settlement,
under the Homestead law. The homestead en-
tries at Tallahassee being restricted by the la w
OF l-to TO eighty acres each, the tracts taken AZ
above Will add, in FLORIDA $50 farms TO those
already settled.
Returns received from the local Office ar 81
Peter, Minnesota. show that durinx the plst
month the dIsposals of public lands amounted
10 3,o-c acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

LOOK Ger. ToR THE MErEoRIC SHOWER
WHEN THE BELLS kISG.-The Board OF Fire
Comm ssioners, with q view Of srousing those
OF our ciu1ens mo wish to witness the mete-
oric shower, which is expected to take pla, e
tomorrow cor Wednesday morning, have re-
quested Superintendent Talcott to strike on
the alarm bells when the phenomena COM
mences. The signal will be given by twelve
strokes on the large bells, and IL is req uested
that AZ this sign al the various bells throughout
the city be rung.
Superintendent Talcott, of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph, informs Us that there will be an
interval of thirty seconds between each Of the
twelve strokes OF the hell
At the National Observatory they seem to
think il probable that the display will take
place between 10 o'clock this evening aR Il dawn
tomorrow morning. The constellation OF the
Sickle, generally the focal point from which
the meteors seem TO emerge, does not rise in
this latitude now until about 10 y. m, before
which hour flight of meteors IRON thence
would OF course be below the horizon. and in
visible here. The Sickle is easily distinguish
able, being so called from the resemblance Of
lite outlines 10 tie ordinary reaping hook. 1t
Is about 1SO deg ees in longitude from the Great
Bear. (otherwi;-e called the dipper,) aud there
foIe a straight line drawn from the latter
through the north star would indicate the di-
reCtiou OF the Sickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
~wAR DEPARTMENT.

-
The following named officers. commissiosed
the War Department on or before Decenoer i.
VA, Be s,i
battery, second lieutenant % artiIiery
tsry Isseona lisStsnsn, ssh artillery. ~ 'A' 0'''
, A True, late lieutensnt coialsI sth Maine
Darrell p Wheeler, captain sad .ssiss.nt adiu.
,,ia ,t general OF yciuntsers, OF Vermont, second
lanes v Grace, Ists c.pt.in sl.h n..sacbu,e...
SoIuntsers' second lieutensnt sth artillery.
and voIur teers second lie uteuant 18th isf.ntry
!, Jane. r. Nazleton, late cspt.in LIST New York
warren Granger. late Lieutenant colonel logth
res I ork volunteers. second lieutenant 18th in
Ye5f youl tees. seoond lisuten sns 18th sf.nts,.
I'D ufai se.erai OF Soinnt.srs Of NsW Yo1S .sa
ona lieutenant 18th Infantry,
sylvsnia volunteers, second lieutenant I3th infan
Thomas X Bosg. late adjutant sd pennsylva.
mia volunteers; second lieutenant 18th Infantry
Welton Cutler, late captain sth Ohio volun
alter j McOIymond, late frss lieutenant 10Th
Ohio volunteers, second lieutenant l4th II fsntry
Second ..th ini.ntr1 OHIO '0lun
Henry Hunter. late lieutenant colonel -
Idwia Atwood. late captain ii.t Ohio "" 1d
te srs. ,seonS i n!h 18th infantry g.,
Il
untsers SECOND Lieutenant 18th infantry
wniam Eckley, Of Ohio, second lieute nant
Nelson w. Edwards, late captain 18th Iowa vol.
unteers, second heutenant 18th infantry.
Ambrose u Bierce, late aptRfn 9th Indiana vol
unteers, second Lieutenant 5th Infantry.
John j.. sweet, late Heuten mt colonel l5lst In
diana volunteers second lieute nsnt 18th ufa ntry
George W. Steele, late maj,r lOIst Ind aaa vol.
urteers, second lieutenant 18th infantry
Julian w. Ohickering. late capitals 8Sth Illineis
volunteers. second Lieutenant 18th infantry
= b. Harlan, late A. A. G volunteers iof Ill
nois,) second lieutenant lith infantry.
French WoOdsll, late colonel is5th Illinois vol
unteers, second lieutenant 18th infantry.
Edward n. Adams. late captain 10Th Michigan
v9lunteers second lieutenant 10Th infantry.
w. Peck, late captain 1Rt Wisconsin heavy
artillery; second lieuten ant ID ar lilery.
EDWARD p. WILDER, late Cd tsin 9TH West vir-
Clarence =. Bennett, late neutsL%nt colonel LIST
California cavalry second lieu tenant 9th cavsry
Daniel W Apologize. Of the LIST Oregon vOlun.
tesrs, second lieutenant 18th Infantry
Washipgton j. Sanborn late captain and A A.
= volunteers, Washington Territory second
L A Chamberlain, late first lieutenant 9Th
Uniteo States volunteers, second lieuten ant LIST
Samuel K. Bingham, late captain - artillery,
SECOND lieutenant Sd artillery.
george II. Thompson, late major 5th United
etStes voiupteers second lieutenant 18th infantry
Gilbert q. smith, captain and A. q. N. volun
teeis, second lieutenant 9th infantry.
Henry Goodfellow, Judge advocate, second lieu
George w Bal d. late colonel SD United States
colored troops. second lieutenant 18th infantry
BY order OF the Secretary OF War
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
III tan n ufo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
DROPERTY FOR SALE.
BY FITCH FOX,
REiL ESTATE BROKERS'
omce corner of Seventh aud r streets,

HOUSE AND LOT on c street south ,e,vs.n
r r.nr spa half aud sixth streets CONTAINING sir
$50; one half 6, an. balance on time.
and ssI.n and LOT on l street, bes~sen sixth
eight rooms. with water and ess. In good order
LOt 10 'eet vide by ~ feet deep, running back 20
Irni h and grape vines on the lot. Price 8 90
HOUSE AND LOT on Fifth street. bet~es X
and ma.saShusett. avenue; Lot ~ feet ~ "a
h ,eet srlek House containing seven rooms, with
snSk back Ing cDnts MINIS two rooms Pic.
ssvo' one half cs,h, and balance in six ana
vhIGHsLHF fRoPr iSf for s. G,.s
81 kSs feet f S9s ans 10
Ihe re lower story now Used as q bar Der shop: A
aesiIbie location for q millinery or fancy store
,rsGfe: 80 80, one third cash, and balance in
HOUSE AND LOT on Thirteenth street near
siIee'' P ptek sorse containing nine rooms side
in siX x AND fSs 81, nah
streets, size feet b. feet Price ss 81 n nsa
A LOT sit situated on the ,optheast corner Of
by =, 6T feet Price 90 is per foot.
street 60 feet BY los feet Price .: cents per foot
A.! the .p.old property belonging to the estate
OF Lot ,s 70 The o~ins tausres o. .s7 So go,
'i XII shs i IN IssS Z SfFT
sISTY IS1s IL E Cs''s e. Nav,
aG o. nissy situated for building Price, from
the sane place for sale low
rHsH q APP y. .sa..s TSn
roM the DTsth Capitol GATE win the folovins
IS room. and soo %e eeI,.s iiRs HoS:s
GGs Hnsss Hsuss, stable Corn Hosse, Poultry
in order four peach oresard 2.
orchard and great variety Of other fruit such
ssns en- The &C. ana A ;oo,
sysne. Of soft vster. Price and terms m ade known
AfARM Of 200 acres. loo acres cleared, balance
ven tmosred the farm 10 well vatered. and has
S:: the E.sS Gn .se
iHHD 90. .sf.. IN.
above, covered with OAK, chestnut, hickory aud
PIE sE,xtHTif az Se Fl seT o. GOOD FARMING
Nan Yard fa three Of mile ?, ne
II Iiss A6fis 81 sssS ISS.s LAND. adjoining
S; & s: fs kSffs Us yIa
pine Price: So per acre, or would be exchanged
A FARM Of ss acres, about elk miles from tn.
con.istips Of seuse. Barn s%ore,hs =. e. as
&c vineya ard With 600 or 7oe vines and a Fruit
Il r. i;fs MIN sisrnAL
LAEDs in Kentucky for sale or to exchange for
ni,Iso xCRLs o! LAND on thetiae~a.er Of the
Pstuxent river Nd with large Dwelling, and
four smaller ones. hfty Log Cabins. three Barns,
&c. rbout 900 acres Of the above is arabic land
The balance 10 in chestnut and other timber. Price
SO per acre.
RHeERvATI0N frem the above tract OF %
acres, win " harf. Saw, and Grist Mil, Store
honee, Warehouse, and three Dwellings,
$50 ACRES near the Above, 70 acres araAle land
IiSosr and lan9 cold separately ,ffdesired. Price
ais kcRk near ear The above, with oak. ash POD,
lar. and other timber
The Point Lookout Railroad will. whenever
completed, run through or by the moet of this
property. no 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

PERsosAL-James X. Hood, OF Chattanooga.
has resigned his commission as Secretary OF
Colorado. --'-Beojamin q Truman, formerly
war correspondent and latierly on special gov :
eminent duty In the Southern States ma, nesn
appointed special Post Office Agent for Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast, and has started
westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
DROPOsALs FeR SOAP.
QEee Depot Cornntissa,y Of Ssbsr

0Ece Depot Commisxdyy Of S&bsisfence,l
WdsktnEfoa. ID. C.. November 3, 1876 (
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate. OF the form fur =
nfshed by the undo signed. sill be received until
SATURDAY. the 18th instant. NJ II . for SUP
plying the Subsistence De partme mt with
TWENTY THOUSAND 1enl POUNDS OF
GOOD GARD SOAP,
to be made by boiling from oul, good msterisls,
tions. TO have ne unpleasant odor e. contain not
be well dried before packing
To be delivered as ioilows: one-t third 20 en- or
before the sDth Instant, one third "a on before
the 18th Of December and the remainder on or
before the 3ist of Decenber, 1856.
Samples must be furnished With the proposals,
TO Y hfch COPY Of THE advertisement must be at
tsched. Boxes to be we'll strapped with hickory
straps the name OF the contr sctsr date Of trans
fer. % well ae the contents with gross, tare and
net weight. must be plainly marked every
package. The soap will be carefully inspected be-
fore II 10 received and compared With the retail ned
samples. NeIfhcatfon ef weight Of package wsll
be determinsA a. desired by the undersiR Hed, who
Viii Also settle all questions with regard 20 quail
Payment 90 be made ~ sooa O. the article d. re-
celved - satisfactory; but twenty i've per cent.
viii be reserved from each "a ment until the
pletion Of the contract.
No allowance for packages.
1t will be received 1T the Subsistence store
houses In the Monument Lot. sixth street wharf,
or at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
@. BILL,
Est Major and c. a., q 4 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
THE WHITE HOUSE.

Up TO late hour this afternoon the Exec
utive Mansion was thronged with visitors.
Nothing. however, occurred Of special inter-
est. In the morning Secretary McCulloch had
an inter view with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

PERsoNAL.-It is denied that Mr.. W. W.
Corcoran proposes to take up his residence IN
Europe. ..'"Miles O'Reilly' Halplne has
out his big rooster in the C,tise~ Growing most
resonantly over his election to the New York
regIstership by 2O.0C0 majority. Miles per.
formed the unexpected feat Of breaking the
New York .'ring'' and has good right to crow.
80 Simon Cameron seems to have the in side
track in the race tLI the l.. 5. Senatorship in
Pennsylvania ..-- K. NJ. T. Hunter, Of Vir.
ginia, is in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
New jersey Seuatershiu

New Jersey Senatership.
TRENTON, Nov. 12.-Gov. Ward has appoint.
ed Frederick T. Frelinghuysen Senator, to fiji
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of Sen.
ator Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

Death of q District Judge.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Hon. Hiram " Will
son. District Judge Of the Northern District of
Ohio, died on Sunday Of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
DBOPesALs FOB BUILDING AND EQUIP.
PING ONE SECOND CLASS LIGHT
SESbGL

PIG osE H ssd sSibS SiHss A EIsk fqqUI'-
SEsoEL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFiIcK LIGHT HoUsK BoARD,3
Separate Sealed Proposals will be received At
Dec, mSsr 1855 Tor SUild,na and ssy 81
second class Light Vessel Of the following dimen
Len. tn between perpendieulars, 81 feet inches;
brsaatn OF beam. moulded. q feet inches; depth
VG lrSS .Ip OF Timber .traae to top of beam 10
Jhs .h,,s .ak 70 b Of the beat seacosst timber,
Which the 70 BE- sna %Ss az
nea Elan: s to
Rlication to the Light House Board or to the
plans md drawings NAV be sees and eS:miDod'
any .ii Sc, SS RFH
strict conformity to the terms Of the contract and
the Ir.ssury propos.l viii BE- received or Of
building; ana each offer must be eccsmSanied By
sritten guaranty, sisned By the bidder and
.Des Q, such bid. the necessary consr oct viii Be
Bond and securitv for the faithful ful6,msp, of
The sum for Which the bidder proposes to build
COPY q ne printed %S.s Be enclosed
drawing Of the vessel contracted for will be
furnished 70 the contractor. 10 which he will be
loft lines win be taken OF and the mould sxamined
by the understanding o6csr Who will be assi gned
to see thar the work executed and tae materials
used are IN strict conformity IN the terms and spe
to the sane In writing, bsiers the vss.ei viii DO
received snd pay ments authorized to be made.
complete the vessel. not exceeding one hundred
days from the date Of the contract, and deliver 1t
TO the aren't Of the Board at such place - may be
agreed upob.the sane TO be named il the Did
All proposals. must DO scaled and endorsed Pro
poSGs for bsiding Lfght al and tken euclose Cd
in at other envelope. end addressed 60 the Sscrs-
tsIy ~ the Light house Bo ard, wsshipRtou n O.
No HI; vii be considered that dseo not cenfovm
TO tie requirements Of this advertisement
Any person auhnitting proposal nav be pres.
ard pls. hereibbefoTe specin,d
By order Oh tAe Light heuse Board
IL w. SHUBRIOK, ChafrmSn
IUHh c CLAkK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

DxAD.-1Awrence Himsley, q faithful OLD
colored man, employed IN the store OF q. w
Boteier Son and Boteler &c BRO. as q porter
for the past thirty -four years, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

LOTTERY CAsEs.-Yesterday Can't. Reed ar
Rested James I. France aud Henry OlIve 10,
vending lottery tic kets and dealing in policy
Keeping gambling house ana selling hono,
without license. The cases were ruled TO,
trial this morning before Justice Hollinsshsad
a. police headquarters. At the hour for trial
tbe prosecuting witness, George Ii. Jarboa
failed TO make his appearances, and the case,
Were continued until Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS APPOINTED.
The following appointments OF Internal Reve-
nue. officers were made to-day :-Dan'l H. Nei.
man. Assessor tor the 18th dictrict of PennsyI.
vania: Thomas Miller, Assessor for the 7th
district Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

CAsIs UNDER THE Doe LAw.-Ou Friday
the ofacers Of the Eighth Precinct arrested ten
persons for having dogs without licenses
Justice Handy fined eight of them in sums
ranging from i've to twenty dollars each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

ACCIDRHT.-Mr. Edmond H. Thorn pson. son
of Mr.. John L. Thompson, broke his Arm ON
Friday while pitching bali in practjcing with
some friends. The bail slipped while he was
In the act or throwing 10 with force, and the
rebound OF bis arm was such Is to break II
above the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

The PRIZE RINe.-Prepdrafionsf for the Coming
NW.-There is much talk in sporting circles
Just now about the approaching s.mill" be.
tween Mike Carr alias English, Of tbs city,
ana Bob White, OF Baltimore. which, 1t is said,
will come of within the next ten days. Carr
Is in course of training by Nugent, formerly
OF New York, near this city, and White is ma.
king preparations near Baltimore, being backed
by Sam Collier. Carr is reported 10 be in fine
condition. He. with his trainer, rises at day.
light, takes light snack, and goes out for
short walk Of from two to four miles before
breakfast. After partaking OF breakfast he
a bag OF sand OF forty pounds for an hour. and
exercises with the 'cIubs" for another hour,
after which he puts on the gloves and has q
set to with Nugent for half an hour Then he
taxes dinner, after which he rests for an hour.
gentle walk OF from four to six miles is his
exercise In the afternoon, after which he dis.
cusses the theory Of 6Ghtng and the practice
OF the ring with Nugent, partakes Of light
supper, ana retres TO bed at nine o'clock.
This Will be Cars third fight In his FIRST
which was with Collier, near Baltimore, ne
was vanquished, but In his second with Bols.
teri he was victorious. 1t IL thought that
should ne win in this fight, an effort will be
1t is stated that Mc(}lade, Of New York. who
challenged any man Of one hundred twenty.
eight POUNDS, will not fight Collier, who ac.
cepted the challenge-his friends not coming
up with their installmsnts.
DEATH OF MAJOR BRALB-On SATURDAY.
night, Mayor Robert Beale, died At his residence
on Capitol Hid, after short illness OF comes.
tion OF the brain. Mr.. Beale was an old citizen
OF washington, and was well known through.
oat the District He was for several years
Sereeant.af -Arms Of the United States Sen sts.
and warden of the jail during portion Of Mr..
L,ncoln's standardization. He was Q LAWYER
by profession. and was o member or the old
bar, but never practiced much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

THR MISSISSIPPI N.-Messrs.
Lowry and Hillyer, mmissioners from Mis-.
sissippi to ask for the pardon of JEFF Davis
were at the White House to-day, but failed to
get an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

THE CORcORAS ART BUILDiNG.-This bald :
ing VIII soon be turned over to Mr.. Corcoran
who proposes to endow 1t handsomely with
the hNe years Government rents due upon IL
He VIII also bequeath TO II his original colIec-
uon or paintings, which cost about SI4U, go.
Some of these works are by the most celebrated
artists OF Europe, and of great value One of
It's galleries Will also be devoted 10 a collection
OF pictures contributed by wealthy patrons of
art throughout the country-friends of Mr.
Corcoran. Another gallery will be devoted TO
the works OF eur best American artists, maDy
OF whom have already sIgnIfied their readi-
ness 40 SEND picture every year. There will
also lie a gallery for statuary, and another for
water colors. A spacious hall for concerts OF
lectures on art and science, studious for ar
tisis. school OF instruction, &c. &c. will also
derstand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

The MECHANICAL HoRsE-We mentioned a
day or two ago that a mechanical horse would
be exhibited at the Paris Exhibition which trots
gaiiops, walks and prances after the most ap-
proved style. We were not aware At the time
thst the inventor was a WashingtonEan. Mr.
William r. Goodwin. He has exhibited TO us
model of this nutomaton horse and n IL GER
tainiy sIrgularly ingenious affair. clock
work arrangement takes the place of the
bowels OF the ordinary horse, and skin OF
rubber covers the frame, which covering bends
at the FONTS without wrink king. and the move
ments OF the mechanical animal are astouish-
ngIy natural. The horse when wound mp will
start of at a smart trot, for instance, drawing
considerable load, as a boy in q small wagon,
ard VIII move for thirty minutes. putting its
feet down with all the VIM OF a regular . 30
trotter- The natural movements of the tail.
head, neck, and eyes also lend amusing strength
to the illusion. We predict that 1t will make a
sensation amongst the Parisiens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

CRIMINAL court, Judge FSsher.-TAis MORN
ing the petit jurors were discharged until
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

koBBED AGAIN.-Last night. some thieves
broke into the grocery store Of J. r. Barr A
Co 9Th street, and carried or gold watch anf
aquantity OF change from the money dra wer
The rascals effected an entrance by breakin,
into the rear door from the alley. This is III,
third or fourth time that Mr.. Barr's store ha,
been entered by thieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Amnesty to the Cretan Insurgents.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fhe following from
Reuters telegram has been received:
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Ths Turkish Govern
ment has granted a general amnesty to the
Cretan insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S6a9,l74s3