davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

Fatal ACCIDENT.-Iesterday afternoon as
the railroad train due at 6. 10 p. IN. from Balti.
more. was entering the city limits, a team in
which We're a number Of Government en- !.
ployees were seen crossing the track. The
engineer at once signalled to ..down breaks"
and attempted TO stop the train, but before il
could be done the train had passed along the
engine striking one of the men named Andrew
Coster, a Swede by birth, who was in the act
of jumping from the wagon. He was struck
sn the head and shou lders and death res ulted
almost Immediately. Coroner Woodward is
holding an ing uest this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

ISSUE OF PAIENTs--Twoh hundred and four.
teen patents Will be issued next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15
JENNINGS
IL TEN DOLLAR
FALL OVERCOAT.
IlRY GOODS. CARPETS, OILCLOrHs.

III TEN DOLLAR
FALL OVERCOAT. It,
I)RY GOODS. CARPETS, OILCLOrHs.
GEO. J. JOHNSON & co. have received . fine
assortment of DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES
TN stock ef CAssIMEREs anc sATISsTsrsneA.
Of 5n St 3 = rs a.; q g e 81;
VIII WIN full stock OF GhLiE9ES at Is q and ~
ssls-a' Old stard. sci TN street.
GENTLEMEN's FALL STYLES
DRESS EATS, 1866. u
The latest and most fashionable SHAPES, in SILK
Beebes celebrated Patent Ventilated New York
SIP which for ea.e and comfort, 10 un.urpassed.
Asuli stock Of all sizes, at LANEs',
Fashionable Halter,
se eoiut 424 Pa. avenue.
RORBOMEo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
BEv. Esa. 8 WtAL6EoS: P5ln:ip. I,1 with two
This Institution limits the humber Of Roarders
to twenty On thi. accountit adapts itself to the
wants Wa OF each pngii and givesto each one paricu
The Ihirteenth Session commsnces MONDAY.
For terms and other information please to AL.
dre-. the Principal As shove. IT.
IRON AN ADVERTISEMENT 10 the Evenn g
u star OF Yesterday, perceive there is notice
TO epGble that there are agents engaged in col
beg respectfully to inform the public and lovers OF
well bound books in psrticular; hat they can have
their own Supervision. in every style, from the
PLANE, to the most superb. much cheaper and
far better than By sendi.R them to of the rth
p EP pss id;R an5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

THE BALTIMORE ScHURrZEN QRanLLscH.
AFr.-The annual target festival OF the Wash
ington Target Ride Association com mences on
Monday next. IL 10 understood that q large
delegation will b. present from Baltimore
who will leave An the early train on MONDAY
morning, beaded by Major Biumenb berg, the
HAup,nan or Captain. A number ofthe mem.
hers Of the baltimore association design ieay-
ing on horseback on sunday afternoon. taking
the turnpike-6aH Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

DEALING IN GOVERNMENT CLoTHING-For
some time past the officers of the 18th u s. In
fantry have been missing much OF the clothing
belonging TO the soldiers, and suspecting that
they Were stolen and sold TO dealers Col Bart.
lett had a lot marked and directed men TO watch
IL. Some we're sold to Lewis Rice a STORE.
keeper in the eth Ward: some found with Hor-
ace Fulton, pawnbroker; ana a few articles
were bought by Mrs. Maria Shea These
parties were arrested and taken before Justice
Handy. The woman having only purchased
a few for her husband, not knowing how they
were obtained, refusing 10 purchase more. was
dismissed, the Colonel declining to prosecute
The others were held 10 bail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

CANRS-CANES- CANES.
large and elegant assortment Of
GOLD, SILVER, AND IVORY HEAD,
in rich and pie ssipR variety.
Also, PRESENTATION GAMES, heavy Gold AM
Silver ead, of the best materials and workman.
ship. At LANES
Gents Furnishing ST ore,
424 Penney IL nia avenue near
Sc ID eolotff -Four and a half street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

rAhE t. MY PRnMIsEs. on the 9Th Instant,
three sHKk NAKED on the bark o. the had
away THOMAS f,LBGRr.
-sa X nile. G 91.n lssss;G:rs sI o.
&1S REwARp.6tIa,s - u stolen, on sund ~
~ last. . white horned COW. yeilos spots;
vii ~ siSs. II r.;srn.d 20 MIoHsE sDV CSssos.
fso street between and ste. seu 81
E0UHD-A.um OF MONEY, which ia. owner
q and ,Gs 70. n
stree, opposite the Columbian Arm0r'. Island.
I OsI-0n he 81, ming OF me 18th instant. On the
streets. = new POtKET HANDKIRyHiEF.
e Sre sp lsss The s.sI pds, =. hpss ,
be suitably rewarded. sen Ct
&S kRwARD.-Ran away last night an iren
Sc cray colt .ith the harness On him The
''''s reward VIII 0s s''e IEW Efsri KENSLA.
one mile from the car stand,
sca I'm street a sne LINEN GAaFRIU Hss s6u
spIiRs Of flowers Large Initial, worsed in the
corner. The finder VII be lib rally rewarded bS
leavIne the same at the store OF ID KING
corner of street and Vermont avenue sel4 st.
osT-,n sunos morning ls:l Iiy.r coIored
II and ,hite flea bitten POINTER PUP. The
fn'er will be suitably rewarded BY leaving hIn al
the q ,uesore, corner Pa. ave and 7th It sels St
TAkEH UPI0n m, farm, on the 7th inst. six
laS white fts shthP and on the i2th, one black
ihctifs ri :si%
I'm THE l1TH INSTANT CAME To THE
- IIemi. O. o. mcL.ughlin, at Fort stroUg,
vs. ts as snal, BLOWN Hnkst. withs white Ind
and take him away. Sc l3-yt1
the 5n F,fse. ST RI II .s
Onsri aef Had vuJ IL.
YIN Be- paid i isf, 4 aaMIAcK 5 Essiast.a fa
500 REWABD-Lost, on the 18th inst, some
nd ao,h sIssl tst a@d 18Th
in ,otes Of smaller denomination; also some val
, T.ee pspers 49,, The above reward viii be paid Or
COUNT sss ' = or with ENos BAY ".s1ing!on
EOTED.on Pennsylvania Avenue near az st
i JFWELBn IN sILvER.PLAT WAR
JEwELsy STORE, No AS Pc Pen n:y vans "Dss ave-
nue. near AZ st an n colin
BOARDING.
- urn r. late caterer Tor Gen. Grants aft, at
l22 PennsI lvanis avenue between l9sh snd Dth
streets. sc H. Inn
EOE hENT-Several well Furnished ROOMS.
L with BOARD Apply at No 439, on iath be
tNtcu V anu III s's., west side. "a l2-6t'
ELEGANT NEW BOARDING. HOUSE, JUST
- opet ed, at No 297 | street between 18th and
ION streets aud one OF tue most pie aud con
venIent Ice 4tlons to tn v,rlou: Department. in
IN. CITY where beautiful ROUMS and fr-t cls-s
IABL BO AID can be obtained Tr.R-ieBt and
Table boardeIs accommodated, and families sup
~ ed WITH IN ais a. their residea with every
th}ng mat the market affords For particulars
apply 10 abeve, Sc elm.
II C0Ms, FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED,
H with or without BOARD corner a, and p.
avenue, formerly the Arlington House su n I'm.
1 ABLE BUAk at No. 4bS 10Th street a ten
month. ds "a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

The GEoRGETowN AQUEDUCT.-The Alex
andrla Gazette OF yesterday afternoon saws: -
he Secretary OF War has ordered General
Candy, commander ofthe Department o Wash
lngton, TO turn over 10 the lessees OF the Alex
andria Canal the AQueducr over the Potion nc
at Georgetown, on the 2Oth instant" The
Journal says :-''lt is due TO Judge Under wood
to state that he has been untirIngly engaged for
some weeks past in endeavoring to remove
from the minds of the Secretary ana other
Government officials. impressions which had
been created by the gross misrepresentation of
Georgetown property -holders and those in
their interest. Through the energetic efforts of
the lessees, and the valuable cooperation of
Judge T., the facts have been fairly laid before
the Secretary. ard the rights and privileges so
long and so successfully withheld by such
INSCRIPTIONS measures, have been restored
and, we trust, permanently secured 10 our cit
lzeEs" We know that Judge Underwood and
Gen. Welles zone of the lessees) have had sew
eral interviews with the Secretary of War and
General Candy in reference to thus matter; bur
have reason TO believe that the announcement
that ;he Aqueduct Will be Immediately sur
rendered 10 the lessees on the 10Th instant is TO
say the least, premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15
BOARDING..
PERSON AL.


fohEM Arm ALL PEteON5 From TRUST
lug JACOB NhlBLIEG on nv account a, Am
not res pCnsibie for any debts of his contractiug
a. he IL not my husband, he having another wife
IL ELlZABETHA HAUSER.
NUIICE TO THE PUBLIC-WILLI.M n
= BRAUkD is no longer my Agent Louis
fuMeON Is no longer my DelIverer and neith-r
in p me to
agent 10 deliver and collect books to hind;
sc Ii-3t 4a2 18th street, Washington.
nR. LovEJOY HAS REMOVED to the sontb.
All, o. csI tS Of and 9Th streets Messages
and ne Once b on 1.ih street bs.sesn
and streets O'Clock a. m ana p. m.
VI Removed to 4aO 18th st.. bet. F and G.
., New French art of decora-
the most beautiful paintings. Instructions free
ne bes' designs and cheapest In the city whole
SAFE ana retalI. sel3-eolm'
A WIDOW LADY, KHsInENT OF WASHING
Any other business He is IL y.s or on
city; has had some ex perieuce in dry goods Her
Address Post Once Box s43. seis ST.
DOCToB wORsTER will be at hi, Office,
447 10TH STREET. for few days.
Dr. W. treats difficult incident to both
sexes electrically with his usual success Sc u St.
hONT TRIFLE WITH YOURSELF ANY
-. longer Matters are becomin ing serious Con
solt On DARBY, 499 9TH ST., bet. d and Z, aud
be cured permanently. His terms are reasona-
VIZ. Sc l3-lm-
NEDlU III For spiritual communication can
w be consulted daily from a. m to ~. m AZ
No, tas street. opposite the Post Once "
NRs. l.. SMITH, 367 Pa avenue near 6th
.'l street has great power as q Clairyoyant
Test Business, and aling Medium describe de-
ceased and living friends; gives their names
Hours from II a m to p m. Sc II 6ts
NOTICE S Decisl n.tice is hereby given to al
persons .ving left WATCHES in INV ha nds
Tor Repairs prior to January LIST 1856 to call and
get them within thirty days or they viii be sold
at public auction for cost of re pairs
II. r. BORLAND,
6u H-eo4W No. 437 Eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

DIsGRACRFUL.-Lastn night, the colored fancy
had a dance at the house on & street, near 18th
Hooker's Division, kept by Margaret jackson
They were having merry time, until the pro-
family and disorderly conduct of some OF the
company attracted Serg't Shield, who with a
squad OF the Second Ward police closed in
upon the house. secured the doors and can
tured forty-two of the company, twenty
six males and sixteen females. The men were
all colored, but il was humiliating to see among
the females two young and very good looking
white girls. The law makes no distinction OF
color, and the girls no doubt practice upon the
principle OF the law. Justice MorselI exam
med the cases this morning, and fined all alike
50 for a disorderly gathering The musicians
of the party were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

EXPOSING HER INFANT TO PERIsH.-Some
days ago a colored infant was found on the
common near the Infant Asylum In the First
Ward. The child was taken by the police and
turned over 70 a co!ored family 70 be cared
for. Subsequently,. Lieut. Hurley got a clue
to the matter, and directed officer Stinchcomb
to arrest her. Odicei Stinchcomb arrested her
in Georgetown, and took her before Justice
Drury yesterday afternoon. She gave her
name rs Eliza foyer, and admi ted that she
placed the child where IL was found; having
done SO by advice OF other parties. She was
sent to iail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FALL Styles.
GENTS sCARFS,
NICK TIES.
STOCKS,
CRAyATs.
HANDKERCHIHFe,
GLOVES,
sUsPBEDER5.
HOSIERY,
Just received at LANHS
Gentlemsns Furnishing Store,
&C. l5-eol0tif 42l Penn q ave-, near az Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr1.
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Washington County, in the District OF Columbia.
letters Of sdmhstrstion on the psIsons, ss'sfs o.
deceased. All persons having claims against TIE
said deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber,
on or before the nth day OF September merit shsy
Given under my hand this nth day OF Sc pssmSer.
1885. tseH law3w'l CATHERINE AosGAN.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the srbscrf.
i Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Washington County, in the District Of Columbia.
letters documentary on the personal estate OF Cor
neiia Witieneer, late Of Washington; d. G, de,
ceased All persons having claims against the SAID
deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof 20 the subscribe on or
before the LIST day Of September next; tney nay
Otherwise by iaw be excluded from al oenen'o Oh
Given under my hand this LIST day OF September.
1855. lee l-laSsw'l MATTHIAS ALiS
NEW BO0Ks.-Napoieons History OF allies
~ Ca sar. vol ID, In French MOT 20 .ssetesss
OF Rus.ian Life Heweiis Vent IN Lille SIX
no.,h'sn the white H H0%ss o m.,.is ssai...
Traveller. and Italian Bri I.ods, tyw &c nesns
Hrnd Boob tor Mefhers. b. = a Pale. u.
A,lss 60 the eeocnd Volume 81 Napoleon nus
Casar. Zee iol t&ANok IA1Lok.
PIANos AND nILoDEossS s.i-rks iSl H5i'''
No. asa st, bet 18th aud 18th.
TIIsfORYOF fH1 ArLANfInfELeoR
II w Herr = Field p Essi:s f re :s.
or Trsvrssrs n DursSs enA the Dast. Honss
Without Hsada. iliestrsted Inside . Chroside
of secession. Felt! Holt, the Hsn,csl: ~ oscsss
Eliot. lea Isl FeAHCk TAHOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

w ILL OPEN az ," sas lsNN'A AVE
ssif6 WA. o. TEL. Merchant fsilor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

- SOFT HATS, -
just received oil the latest sty les and coiOrs OIL
FELT HATS.
FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, AND BOYS
OF all prices,
A. LANES,
Fashionable Halter,
Sc Is eol0t 42aPa ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK r. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WAsHiSGToH. Septe mt er Is, 1853.
Jay Cooke d Go. furnish the following
rotations OF Government securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15
Sc Is eol0t

TO THE LADIES.
Have You been TO HENNAGE LUTrRELLs,
corner 10Th street and Penn. avenue They are
young men Just commenced business. and are wor-
thy OF patronage. Just call aud see their new
stock OF IA Ii and WINTER DRY GOODS which
they have Just recei'si: Calicoes Is cents,
Blesched Muslins, Is cents per yard & ne assort-
ment OF Dress Goods. Cloths. Cashmere. together
With Carpets, Oil Cloths and q great variety .f
Fancy Goods. such as Ribbons, Kutfii ngs, Laces
the latest style Ladies' Hats. plain and fancy
Dress Buttons, &C, &c. Don't forget.
HEEN%GE LUTTRELL,
Sc Is cost Corner 10th street and Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-15

IT
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
POLITICAL.

The Star presents the name of General
Sh9pley for the Republican nomination for
governor. We cordially endorse all the Star
says OF General Shepley's professional learn
ing and practical acquaintance with affairs. He
would undoubtedly do credit to the State in
any office to which his fellow citizens may see
fit to elect him. The prevailing impressionthat
General Shepley's professional engagements
would lead him to decline the nomination, Is
probably the reason that his name has not
sooner been brought before the public. ......
The motion of Senator Poland of Vermont,
to reconsider the vote adopting the amendment
to the Post Office Appropriation bill, limiting
the Presidents power of removal, passed the
Senate by avote of 21 to Is. The amendment
was originally adopted by a vote of 10 to IL. A
comparison of that vote with the one taken
Monday shows that there were nine more sena-
tors present now than then. Those who have
found reasons during The week for changing their
votes are Messrs. Poland, Williams and Wilson.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, who was absent
before voted for the reconsideration, as did Sem
ator Fessenden, who has opposed the amend
ment from the beginning as an unwise method
to reach really desirable object.
The Ssco Democrat says "The President
has felt bound to carry out the pledges of the
Government, according to his own and the poll
cy OF his predecessor" and challenges us to
convict him Of Inconsistency. The great ineou-
sistency of which we complain is, that while
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson both
professed to leave the terms of restoration to
Congress, the latter has undertaken to dictate
to Congress when and how Southern delegates
shall be received.
During the debate in the House on the re-
port of the Committee of Fifteen, speeches are
to be limited to h:lf an hour. Let us all be
thankful
= The third section of the constitutional
amendment reported by the Reconstruction
Committee, DISTINGUISHING the rank and file of
the Confederates till 1870, meets with but little
favor in Washington, or in the country at large.
1t will undoubtedly be modified or rejected al
together.
The Colorado bill went to the President on
Saturday last, and he can retain it till next
week, Tuesday. Gentlemen who called on him
Monday and conversed with him about the
matter are certain he will veto it, -
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
VARIETIES.

General Crawford who was one Of the ofa-
GERS of Major Anderson's little band, is writing
history of the siege of Sumter.
The Saturday Press sententiously informs
correspondent that before doing anything for
the movement to deliver Ireland from the
British Yoke"it would like to do something
towards movement for delivering New York
from the Irish Yoke.
"A programme of the Archaeological Con-
gress in London has been arranged. The Queen
is announced as patron the Prince of Wales as
honorary president, and the Marquis Camden
as working president.
On Saturday morning last, the night train
from Montreal, on reaching within two or three
miles of Sherbrooke was thrown from tie
track by broken rail. The sleeping and first
class passenger cars rolled down the bank The
sleeping car took fire from lamp and was
consumed, the passengers escaping with some
difficulty. Singular to relate no one was seri-
odsly injured. 10 81 a f-I
-Prussian architects appointed by the gov
ernment are to visit Paris and London, for the
purpose of studying the Chamber of Deputies
and the Houses of Parliament with a view to
the new houses to be built in Berlin ON the
site of the royal porcelain mandatory. The
estimates are 81 ,125,OO0. M via 1-.r.r -l-.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09

ANNIVERSARY WEEK IN NEW YORK.
New Workers are used to having their little
jOke-it is very little one-about the bloom
ing out of Broadway into white cravats in
this one week of the year, but the solid old
Knicknobockers, and their less solid descend
ants, mean no harm by it. 1t is true, we sup
pose, that they take rather less interest in the
anniversaries than do those who come here to
attend them, and when they see five meet
ings day advertised tor five days in success
sion, they may be moved to exclaim that
though the spirit be willing, the flesh is weak,
and on the whole the7 rather stay away. The
absorbing power of tie city is very great, and
it can well digest week of speech-making an
niversaries, with not very many OF its own
people the wiser or worse for them all.
1t being settled that we must have speeches,
it is comfortable to see that the promise OF
good speakers is quite as fair as usual. The
Bible Society will have Mr. Robert c. Win
throp of Boston, whose political addresses we
would rather be excused from attending, but
who, on any other topic, can make a graceful
and excellent speech. We should think he
would say very nice things about the Bible,
and we advise everybody to go and hear him
with the distinct understanding that he is
not to preach politics. thing we know he
abhors in the pulpit, and could not consistent
ly be guilty OF himself when appearing in a
quasi-clerical character. Mr.. Henry Ward
Beecher is to talk Temperance, and, as he is
known to share Mr.. Winthrop's objections
against politics, we need be under no appre-
hension OF finding our temperance lecture in
terspersed with any illusions to President
johnson. Gen. Howard who is good soldier
and takes as good care of the freedmen as he
is allowed to, is announced at several meet
ings which have nothing to do with either
war or the negrOeS-but that will not prevent
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09

THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR. - Thurlow
Weed furnishes to the New York Times the
following Renaissance of Admiral Farragut,
pertinent to the late action of Commodore
Rogers in Gillian waters:
Ii it were right for Commodore Rogers to
propose intervention to the British admiral
tor the protection of neutrals at Valparaiso, it
could not have been far wrong to have done so
on mis- own hook" 1t would have been a
strdsn upon international law, but one in re-
gard TO which his and other governments
would have been charitable in their construc-
tons. 1t Admiral Farragut had been there
with the dear old Hartford" we opine there
would have been 'firing on both Sides" as
SlcHles used to say in his show bills. We in
Ter SO much from a conversation we heard be-
tween Admiral Farragut and the Russian ad-
mlral who wintered here with his fleet in 1863.
Admiral +. was complaining of the American
officer who did not capture confederate
steamer in neutral port. "Why, would you
have done it?" asked the Russian. ayes.
SIR replied the American. "But," said the
Russian, your government would have bro
ken YOU" "Of course it would" replied Ad-
mlral f. But acoaldr't 1 have had her9"-
The Russian laughingly inquired, "Where did
you study your international law?" "At VAL
paraiso, ia 1914" replied Admiral Farraout.
''where superior British force, in violation Of
neutrality laws, captured the United States
frigate Essex; and the British commander
was right, Tor we had nearly DESTROYED British
commerce in the Pacific Ocean, and if he had
let us escape we should have finished what
was left. There are emergencies" said the
admiral, when officers must act under high
er law"
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09

TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The Wash
mgton correspondent of the Boston Adcertis-
er reports that Chief Justice Chase had an in
terview with the President on SATURDAY. even
ing last, during which he urged upon the Ex-
ecutive the propriety of removing the suspen-
sion OF the privilege of the writ of hdbeas cor
pus, and OF Withdrawing martial law, at least
in Virginia, SO far as relates to cases in which
the courts of the United States have iuristlic-
ton. His object in making this recommends
ton is, OF course, to leave the court in such a
condition that it can, consistently, with its
own dignity and independence, proceed with
trials for treason and other crimes. The re-
cent proceedings at New Orleans make the
Chief Justice particularly unwilling to enter
upon trials for treason, where the action of
his court might be interrupted by the military
authorities. The orders issued in that case, as
well as other recent orders. clearly enough de-
monstrate that the peace proclamation does
not remove martial law, and the Chief JUS
tice desires the assurance of a presidential Or
der, or proclamation, to the effect that the
court will not be interfered with by the militia
ry, in case proceedings In treason cases are be-
| gun. What the President viii do in the mat
| Ter is not yet known; but there are hints that
he will soon issue declaration to the purport
that martial law is abrogated in all matters
whereof the civil courts have jurisdiction.
The special term of the Virginia Circuit
Court opened at Norfolk Monday, Judge I'm.
derwood presiding, aud it is expected that the
grand jury will bring in true bill for treason
against Jefferson Davis. Prior to the REBEL
ion this court was held at Richmond, as being
more central and convenient point, and thu
House passed bill Monday, allowing it to b,
returned to that city. Mr.. Chase viii prob
ably visit Norfolk and attend the court mex
week. So much interest attaches tr the ques
ton OF treason trials in Virginia, that it ma
be mentioned in this connection that tn
House judiciary committee has under consid
GRAFTON bill drawn by Judge Lawrence Q
Ohio, qpite materially regulating the qualifi
cation and selection of jurors for such trials
which it is believed they will agree to repor
in some form.