davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-22
FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE

FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE
RY Col. Harry Gilmor, Of tho MARYLAND
1S Line. Summer Rest; by Gail Hamil
ton. Hand and Glove; by Amelia Edwards.
The Orphans; by Mrs. Oliphant. Miss For
rcster-A Novel; by Mrs. Edwards. Poems
OF Miss Muloch. Tolers Of the Sea: by
Victor Hugo. Owen Mercdiths Poems.
ALSO,
New supplies Of DR.. Craven's JEFF. Davis
in Fortress Monroe. Bill Arp, with pic
lures TO match. Petigrn's Life; by Hon.
W. J. Grayson. Diary Of Mrs Trcvylvan:
by Gotta Family. Chronicles Of Schonbcrp
Gotta Family. For sale at
J. j. MCCARTER'S Bookstore.
Opposite Court House, Columbia.
July 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-22
Funeral Invitation

The friends and ncquairtances OF Mr..
and Mrs. JOHN McCULLY are invited 10
attend the funeral of the former, from the
late residence OF Mr.. Hill, corner Of I.um-
btr and Gadsdcn streets
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23

,as r Snroer ails9efhriebcnen CONCUR
rens i'm bas 9enfmal fir ben Surnba>
fer Sabp, tueI5es ont Der Saienbafoe bel
Berlin erribtet tOer6en fOII baden III
9ilbbaIerz Sfissen eilueefefert. Die
6ilnltler linb- gum Sbeil anonpm geblie>
ben, bic genannten iino Die Serren eide,
@obIr, Hfubl, 2ouis Srafe (SruOer
bon SSriebrid) Orare J, Sell &bomas unb
@alger. Die gr0Bte gu iibertuinOenoe
un0 in feiner Sfij;e gang iiberluunoeue
Shipieri9feit biloete ionoerbarer @eiie
oas fdon borbanbene NiaterinI gum
&oItamente beaa Nentm0lS. Sllrngez
meinoen aus fat allen &beileu Der 9Selt
botten u1lnlih Gteine oa3u nod .8srlin
.9efahot, AnO soiefe rbbetS gI6fs biI6sn
bcreits einen. 4erhebliden ,GteinbauferL
auf welben bic Statue geItellt iucroen
TOD. Die &teine fpaen In ibrer nltiire
ltben 6ornl beIaKen iueroen, liH0 10 ents
ftebt pie fdtuierige Mufoabs bielet tos
hen Saufcti in irgeno ipeIAe sScrhl su
briinaen, tpcl6e nit Der &nnItf0rnt oes
DenfntaIs tiniget MaBen hdfAbnirt.
Die SOeet sinen 6anfen fSelsbl0de rbs
clopiid auf3utbiIrnlerig 1T freiIiG Iebr
urgeruanild), aber tiinitletii6 1T fie
ni1t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23

SHE mir anletn aeIsrn f6on seifern
lpitgetbeilt babsH ipirO beutc oas Gone
grellionelle r@oniite ssoes Gonore1es,
beftebeno aus 25 bis 80 Gongrebmits
olte6rrn, inter 9tti6ern s5rs Softer Rris
iibenten bcs 9enates, bier attf elmer
8eoba9tungstour sintreffeu. Sas Neis
lesiel lit Sfeip Srlcans, an I. tpeIheni
Orte oaGelbe bic eingebenolten Inter-
fudunaen ii6et 6a6 oortige BlutbaS-au
lteIlen mirb. Sn;ipiffen tuirb Odnelbe
Die @elegenheit 6enuben, .lif perl0nlidb
nit ben pirtlidtR .Serbdtthifen oes
Slbens an0sIidlt s6etannt 81 snedlen.
Dafielbe miro fd siuei Sage, Dem
4roorantnte gehidB, biets lin Starepe
Sauie aufbaltelL uuo mir. begrilBen
iein Grldeinea in nnfern Manetife ais
Elm 8eiden, 6ab Die Qlutoritat 0eS Son :
ateEes, ipetde ourd, pisies, gonsite IRE :
prafeutirt tuirO, elmer beifefeH Bufunft In
itnTettN reripirrten uno nngliidlihen
&ioen 8abn bre4en uiro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23
0urh 6oIoneI menrh 6tone.

= WurD 00I0heI 9ehrg SI0he,
Dem Yorlikepoeu 6es Ginlaoun9s<Go.,
mites Der Geis gnalane &peiet14 bon
@aibniue einpTanaen mir geitsrn eiile
freunbli9e AufTosDerung 81 Ebeilnebuse
an benz ,su @bfen ,be5 eForefathers.
anniversary esgebeaen gsbsubbfpO i'm,
STACEY S6ufe. 4
Befannth6 NOR seltern Der Sabtes ;
tag Der 2anouns oes Segelldiffes , Mons
Homer" lueldes bic vDilgrinte" an Die
=yeiFaee Slen GHaIano,s -broate.
Sn Den gieu England Stadtsn wirC
Derg 8na aIlaenieiuaefeiert
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23
Ser Gbteaeo asiebararft 3

ftanb AM Sienffdg, Ben Is. Se;em6er,
lpie foIet: II s 81 ~ 80 -
yitnb bie6 in gerin9er .3ufubr unb
.aerin1efer Sualitat fuuroe iuenig pers
I { bic 8rsifs ftaHOssR bes6dlIlb' aud
Sic 8ata6r bon sd 10 sfirs n NOR
beoeptenD, tiilb es iinO 9tusfinteu bor~
'bancell, oaB iie ipabrenb biefgr unb Der
ndditen @o6e ben 8ebnrf BEL g9eitrm
INCORPORATION miro, bod fino Die 9lnIidb.
fen nod iudt entfdicnetl Of oiefes gers
bdttniB Elm tueiterts 3ltrifgeben Der
8reiie su Solge baben tpiro. s4a
Sanoet In Q hn fen fau.
Der probifiprrem sM drift lit
iibri9ens aud ge6riicft uf6 leioet unter
ben @inflaiiell, Ipelde I'M Often fid gel,
tend nIafena 8aIfsmg
Ser gSollenumlab tpdbrenO Der
gD0d)e mar fbdtig genii9 aahO Der 8rnn0
.biefes 9anitige1 ssetb dltnifies trob Der
salIgelaeineft Gtd9natien an ieheni an
bern Yldk ial Der lIlnftdno y6aB Der 8ors
fatb cbtrilntef, ois ilber benz 8eSltfnilIe
sffebt. 81 sLi5si9g Haris
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23
llnfers lInioer1T titeity


9efanntIi5 eiebt &. bis 5ents ii, i'll
QlmerItal felne Hniberlitatell +, III Deln
eHropaifJsly am aller ipeaigIten silt
beutldenb Slime, Oes gBortes, pilbern
bios 2 9robe 9lnitaltena ipelde ungeFabr
sWilben eineili3 @9mnaiiulI ln6 etller
uniDerlitat mitten inne lte6en, uno elmer
ieaeBarnteu llniberiit1t (bie bon Midi-
oan l.ag Sic gfdmeu Der eriten ,Sipei 9l1f
ltaIten ino yale unb Sarnaro. Sabpl
bottle bic Hgipsrlitat bon Mddisan 1906
Stubentens nad, Dem leBten @ataIoge,
SarparA 961 unb gale 6S2,s yale re :
praienttrt llnter oielen % Staotefl,
t3arbarS % lnb ,9li1iaan 81 s9ars
parb SabIt bon 125 @enalf9enonlraene)v
(lpa. .SSatbfesD 40 Qlusfpartiged Yale
bon 156 Sudden so MusiuartiSe, bon
seeueni diieturlidl 8ieIe Der benaGbarten
Stabt 9lep 9orf anaeboreti, Die fiiS'
liden Gtaaten fan9ell ar tDieoer il
Taeieieit SdulanltalteLt ipeulI aud nidt
i'm Gonerelles repraientirt Su ,iuerben,
Eunb siuar befilloen lih in 9arparo Stu
benten bon T. in Gale bon s. unb II
Mll6igans bon 3 Sflapenltaateil.-
6ranfreid, @bili, sSpria, Snbienr biz
Sanbui9 iSnleIlL n England, Stem :
Sh0ttlan0l 2iberia unb Canada hnt
ebenfaas mehr ODER tueniger tart per-
tfeteH.350s sgtt6s48eef5e BIZ 1s1 s9gsssfs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23
Gmpfeblungen.

No. ~
0pn benz Ornpernetlr pom Sbin.
Columbia, II gsouernber 1856
I'm ben Mnsidub Der obi0-
Sertbeiunq
seast bin, Sob Sbr 1Intsrnsbmeii f6 in Oen 5dubeu
ehrenhafter Manner befnoet, peIe es reAIos bef5r=
bern 81 benz angegebeneti 3pede un6 i1 gebe pom
2sEssa meme Sstnsinitife, SeisPe Der 6ffeiIide
So. go S. s.. Cor, @Ouperusar ron o5tO.,
BON BEN GIANTS tbatmeiffer. q.
i. - ~ Stasaint nbm Ohio,
Columbus, A. Gttober 1866, e
SD bin iiberseust eaB sisfe lIliternebmns IeSigit
baB Sic meinen 9famen Der 2ifte pom Gmpfe5 hnaen,
wel9e sic bereits beffsem, betiisens gq1
e Ss 2. 2, @arreH. Sbosmstter pom obio.
gatnuia, Chic, ID. ausGit 1856.
Yeife 5erten - SD hdbeSbe Yttfgu 6ulfu erhoIteit
peibe Sas 4regrdm1t ser 0ef4 eFts 8ertbefEaua ,um
Beiten bes Dulberrp Seminars sibt. Der SHDed 1T
sdrtnhersts Hiio PutriOtifca nesm er bic SHtereen
pede IN benz 2riege sur nnterhriiduns Der 3e6elion
BEN Snnoe tbr &eben gegeben bdbe n0 I'D fii5Ie mid
Sbres Grtplses gepiB; Elm 9oHar pDnieseuI stimmz
geber IN 01io fir fsI eoeR ped piiroe nidt fir gu
UieI ansefeben perbel. ais Beitrag al etne intrr=
nebmen Ue9es bic imsliidIiten QnSer er gefaleneu
ueriprt. Die nit feineT 2eitlnIg betrmtten daner
peroienen oos DffeutIie gerirauen lun eSeraon mag
non linen cine gsgitienEafts ertlLHns 9rsr pibten
erDnrten. SD bpffe aufritiJ, oab es 1 ais elm Grz
fal8 erweife uno eaB oGs YRmIberrp Seminar IN ben
9dneen Der thdtgeu Ndnner, lueI9e 6afeIbe aiif tt
,,ss sbrSO 5e g @ t Ses
mas NIB efnsetHSeits 6es suten WoIfes perbe, psI9e
snr stitssgs Soa eias 0es G eIb tea.a
ee9Idenr pede nr 81 oft peeer atitteI nod 6rennbe
beitseH, nm 1i5 felbit fortsMBelten. s55ss -
sGrgebeifft eSbr
q. sB. Start, G, u pom 6. O5io Ginitt.
mir bic nntsrsei6netem ftimmsn Ser obisen ertId.
rilug poHftdnpis bel:
pom. 3. sssIsisOs. 9 q pegs I, Stftritt pom Ohio,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-23

QtasDdnOesnng bon SdrDieen lit
bon 9drtieen III bic Saub gehontnlen
fuCr6eit, tptl@e Diirdl Elm sSBitent bon
Expectation, flidt bel better ais Der
go0lie Sanbel, @el6 III iifa9en luiins
ltJeng sgir. Siininef Brad)fe fleultd9 i'm
Ssnate cine gt4 Elm ,iift Oiefen Betrua
III bcfbineeftt titb iebte cine Gfrafe
ilus fit 8efAipiNOelnhg bot qlaswans
3nereru. 80 Jsl fist ii18ffg- 10 ua s
8sf 81 sttIl s5s sl49rss8 6aa msn58f q
@eHn bic gladridtea bptt RsEico
lbias 6tneinnaii ireena ipeldaes lolioe
gmnblage babeit TO iteben Der Wliffon
lion @berHan pllo Campbell nfGt me-
NICE &duieTi0feiteu pno abiele Imam
Inebnllif JffitenFifn gSsge.l MaTinIlian's
slE5sfdlllbs IN eyifo 81 sbleibeH,slghe
ben Snperialiiten nelle 9offnungen eins
gef6bt 81 bqberi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
GOING BACK

Thad. Stevens is deploring his sacrifice of
principle to policy during the recent session
OF Congress, and in speech at Bedford, Pa
the first in this canvass, announces his inten-
ton TO return IN the ne1t Congress, to the policy
which al the late session he reluctantly sacri-
hceu for the sake of obtaining some practical
measures. He admits that Congress became
demagogical in the last hot days, when all
manhood was melted out OF everybody" and
that they did some things TO seduce the Fe
mans into the Republican ranks
Tie territorial status Of the South, the riabt of
confscdtion, and Impartial suffrage, are the eIe
ments of his creed now, and he declares that
popular or unpopular. i shall stand by it till
L am relieved of the Improbable labors of
earth" He admits, however, that the support
OF the doctrine of negro suffrage on the eve of
an election is dangerous, especially IN coun-
ties bordering on the slave States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
THE ADVERTISING RETURNS OF THE
CITY PRESS

The InislligeRcer has gvt infected with the
itch to figure in the income returns, but falls
into the blunder of masking its ornamental
showing for a quarter VIGOROUSLY, by
the evidence OF its advertising columns, the
dullest IN its advertising history. Thus, the
advertising returns of the InteUi2encer for the
i've previous quarters were March 81, 1865,
$500. June 80, 1865, S7,65r: September 3, 1875,
Sj,3U7. december 81, 1865, S7,7S7; March 81 ,
I-66, SiUls. These returns show the man
neT IN which the prevailing business
patronage; and Its advertising COL
umns. for the succeeding quarter ending
June 81, 1866, showed that its advertising for
the quarter had been even less than during the
previous dull quarter, when its returns were
but SiO'S, yet in the face of all this IL makes
the porty return of $751; S} for the quarter end
ing June 80, 1866! No wonder its readers held
their breath over this astounding piece of
cheek. Its city advertising had fallen off
largely, IL had lost the Government ad yertising,
Vet Its Ostensible receipts were nearly treble
those of the previous quarter.
We learn, however, that the sub rosa expla-
nation made in behalf of the IBfeUigsncer, as TO
the why and wherefore of this remarkable
turn, l., that during that quarter the IHteiiigsR
Ger was allowed pay by the Government fo~
some old advertising, inserted without autnori-
ty, and for which the Government had hereto
fore refused TO pay. Some of this dead horse
advertising, inserted to fill up with, and taking
the chances of getting pay. ran back 4 year or
more, we hear. The IRtelLgencer'S showing is,
therefore, big sham 1t parades its year old
dead hOrse-advertising wind fall receipts to
make II appear that its bona fds ad vertising
business for the quarter had shot up 10, and
beyond, that of any Of its city eotemporaries,
when in fact IL had little more than one quar-
ter of the advertising business of the Star a
shown by The business columns of the two pa
Pers- Well, If our cotempOrary thinks this
sort Of humbug will pay, it is welcome to all
the glory, meantime the Star pursues the even
tenor of ITS way, making no embroidered IN
come returns for humbuggeous effect Our
showing for the six quarters past are plain
matter -of-fact returns. as follows March 81,
ISIS. Sl3,732; June 80, 1865, S13. 1S3: September
80, 1-65. Sli,96O; December 81, lS6j. Sli,952:
March 81. 1e66, Sli,ii6; June 80, 1S66, SI5,1l9.
The official showing of circulation Of the
city papers, called for by the late act Of Con-
gress Is as follows:
EVENING STAR. 5copies per day.
Chronicle. ............-5.t6S
INtctttgehceT ) 5J2 %
These facts and figures speak for them
selves, and we leave them to tell their story
with readers and advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
TIE MANN ELIOrION

To-day the State of Maine will hold hsr
annual election, to choose a Governor FIVE
members Of Congress, and State Legislature.
AT present, her Governor. all the members of
Congress, all tbs State Senate, AMI l36 ont or
15l members Of the House, are republicans
AT this election for Governor, General Josbu.
L. chamberlain Is the republican candidate
and l. r Piilsbury is supported by the demo.
Gratis end johnson men In 1866, AZ the Gov
erISor's election the republican vote WAS 81. 40
and tee democratic 81, 1I7; republican mai ,ritv
22'ES- For Congress this year the republicans
have renominated John Lynch, Sidney Per.
ham, james A Blaine. and Frederick A. Pike
present members, and have nominated John
A Peters in the place of Mr.. Rice. In the
hrst district, John Lynch Is opposed by l.. ID
M Sweat, democrat; whilst In The other four
districts, which are strongly republican, the
Democrats and conservatives have nominated
n. p. Morrill, Solomon Heath, George MI
weston, and VIM q. Crosby, all johnson
epublcans. We do not look for sufficient
'hshgr ~ the vote 70 alter the political com.
r'son Of y: go ,...s. hat it is not improbable
veat will De elected in the first district,
EIeh will be q Conservative gain. As we
have already said. the elections in the New
England States, where the conservatives are
o greatly In the minority as TO be discouraged
rom any serious contest, have no great sig.
n fcapce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in Home and Foreign Markets as fol.
lows:
Erie Shares, As; Illinois Central, 754; Consois,
say.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Second Board s.
Coupons, 1851, III do. 5-20's, old, III do. new,
10S' do. 1U-4O s 9S do. 1905, first series loo.
Canton, 50: Cumberland Coal, 49,; Quick
silver, SIS; New York Central, los x: Ere,
70H; Hudson, 121E; Reading, I1iH; Michi
nos Central, III \; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
e64; Chicago and Northwestern, 35 Il: do pre-
terred, G6%; Chicago and Rock Island, 1904.
Piusburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Iu5
3 p. m.-American Gold, 1i6L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
iHIRGATAIEHD ABOHf

The adage "rhere's many q siip tween the
cup and the lip" seems to have beea realized
IN the case OF the confident expectations of the
friends Of Mr.. e.. M Saow, that he would dis
place Postmaster Bowen on the ist of Septem-
ber That date has passed. and yet Mr. Bowen
shows no sign Of abandoning the comfortable
broad-bottomed arm chair at the City Post
Once indeed, II Is now said that he Is so in
nuentaiiy backed up In his posish that it will
not be possible to Dust him We hear the
name OF Mr.. Lambert Tree, the excellent and
universally respected chief clerk. mentioned
IN connection with the postmas ter ship, should
Mr. Bowen vacaLe it, but Mr.. T. is SO m Oldest
and unobtrusive that he will hardly be likely
to make the requisite scramble for the posi-
ton. We learn that DR.. John b. Blake. for
mer Commissioner of Public Buildings, aud
PaymastPr Charles 5. Jones, contest with MIR.
Owen Thorn, Secretary Of the Young Mems
National Club, the successorship 10 the place
OF Commissioner of Public Buildings, should
a vacancy occur there through the resignation
of MAJOR French or otherwise. A numerous.
ly signed petition is in circulation for the ap &.
pointment OF Mr.. W. ID. Wise to the Warden
ship OF the jail. MI Wise formerly occupied
that position. and made a good Officer
There is slight ripple in regard TO the Dis
trict Attorneyship, the argument in behalf of
a change being that the present incumbent.
General Darlington, has not defined his posi-
ton upon national politics. We do not hear,
however, of any active move ment to displace
him. but in C ase of a vacancy occurring, the
following are among the names mentioned for
the place: Richard Merrick, J. J. Coombs.
Asbury Lloyd, Charles W. Utermehle, and X
y Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.

IMPROVEMENTS OF THE GROUNDS ABOUT
THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMRNT-Under the
supermtendence of the sup rvising Architect
OF the Treasury, (Mr. A. Il. Mullet) consider.
able improvements are being made about the
Executive Mansion and. grounds. The gate
ways at the head of the avenue (iust south of
the treasury building,) have been removed to
give place to handsome group Of gates-three
pairs for carriages, the largest in the center
and two pairs for foot passengers. From this
point on the south side Of the Treasury build
ing there Will be roadway Of the best ma
terial and most approved construction. which
Is already being extended between the building
and the Executive Mansion. 1t will be fank ed
by flag footways, which are bordered by grass
piats and flower beds. The outlet is directly
opposite M adisOn Tor 15H) street, where mas
sive gates Of granite and iron, of the same
style, are being placed.
The proposition to set apart the north end
Of the Treasury building for the use OF the
State Department has been dropped, as the
Treasury will need all the accommodation that
that portion OF the building soon to be erected
on the site Of the State Department, will afford,
and il is proposed that the permanent State
Department structure shall be erected Just
south Of the Treasury building, for which An
session of Congress.
The long row Of outhouses attached to the
east end Of the Executive Masion, which has
long been an eye-sore, have been reno we'd, and
already have the workmen commenced the
erection Of spacious portico. The central
window OF the east room will be the entrance to
this balcony which will be OF the same style of
architecture as the building. When the
grounds are graded and sodded, as at present
designed, this end OF the building will show
to great advantage.
ORPHANS Court. Judge PurceH.-On Satur-
day, the will of the late VIM. Miley. of the
Marine Corps, bequeathing $40 to Rev. Father
Boyle, and the balance OF his property to Ser.
eeant Major Edward Dunn, Of the Marine
Corps, who he appoints executor, was fully
proven and admitted to probate as regards
personality.
The will Of the late VIM. J. Stone, jr. be-
queathing all his estate and property to his
wife, Mary +. Stone, who he dominates a.
sole executor and guardian to the children
An exemplified copy OF the will Of the late
Samuel u Edes, OF Baltimore, was received
and admitted to probate.
The will Of the late Jemima B. Conner, be.
queathipE her property all OF which is per
sonal. 10 her friend, o. W. Lansdale. OF Moat.
geometry county. Md. for the sole use Of her
sister. Mrs. Eliza Hunter. was fled
The will Of the tate Nancy Jackson, be-
queahing her property 70 her eldest sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

81 From Hudson Taylor, 33i Pennsylvania
ave, we have the August number of "Black-
wood and "How L Managed my Children
from Infancy TO Marriage" by Mrs. Warren.
author OF the popular works on domestic AT
fairs which have had so large sale BLACK
Woo" has an so. Dowd paper" quite amia-
BILE il tone towards the United States, and
which nustimmensely astonish the tory Amer
lean hating readers of Blaekwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Europe-By Steamer.

HALIFAX, Sept. 10-The steamship China
from Liverpool on the LIST inst. has arrived
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady:
winter red aud southern, 10sa10s. Cd. Corn
active at 26s. Sd for mixed. ProvisIons-Beef
firm. Pork quiet. Bacon still advancing. and
a trifle higher. Tallow advanced Cd: sales at
AS. Cd ai6s. tor American. Sugar quiet and
firm. Coffee firm. Rice firmer and slightly
advanced. Rosin quiet and steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

sit is understood that Mrs. Lincoln. wife
OF the late President, has secured rooms at the
Metropolitan Hotel, New York. and will
spend the winter in hat city. Her arrival has
been delayed by tie accident to her young
Al Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
PUBLIC LAND OPERATIONS

There were disposed of at the land office at
Marquette, Michigan, during August, 1850
acres OF land, as follows:-Located with land
warrants, 900: sold for cash. SAT-: located
with agricultural college scrip, 4sO
At Sioux City. Iowa. $3.50 acres were taken
up under the homestead let, and sold for cash
TOTAL, 2,556.
There were l1,O62 acres disposed of at ST.
Peter, Minnesota, as follows Under the
sold tor cash. 2sn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
Amanda. and her mother in law, rer.s, Jack

Amanda. and her mother in Law, Teresa Jack
son. was filed.
lSt,. n of administration were issued to Jas
r Small, on the estate of Jacob Small bond
s3,U0ts and TO Elizabeth SchroedeI. on the
es afe of Frederick Schrodel, bond Sf00
John L Libbey was appointed guardian 70
Franklin Libbey, orphan OF Joseph Liboey,
tond S25,u0.
The ,lauce and d STIR bution of the personal
estate Of Thomas Conner, with the first and
final account OF the adm lin strat aud also, the
fret and final account OF the collector of the
es ate OF Jacob Small, deceased, were approved
And pnsepd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

PERsoNAL-Signor Romeo. the Mexican
Minister, who was one Of the Presidents par
ty on the visit to Chicago, returned to Wash.
ington yesterday. the business of his embassy
requiring his attention, and the fatigues of
the journey having impaired his health.
Marshal Bonifant, of Md, went to the cars
to see friend off, and was hit in the face by
some unknown assailant and his head badly
gashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
LIGHTHOUSE AT CAPE ROMANO

The Lighthouse Board will, on the 10th
instant, re-establish the light at Cape Ro-
maine coast of South Carolina. 1t will a re.
voiring light, at height OF 15i feet, visible at
a distance of % nautical miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

aS-It is stated that Ben Wood has sold out
the New York lys,cS to Caldwell & Whitney
prOprietors of the New York Mercury and the
paper is to be run in the interest OF John Nor.
rIssey, the pugilist. in his coming campaign
tor Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Flour firm. and high
grades scarce. Wheat steady; red, 81 IS; white
SO. Corn dull; white, 95a96; yellow, 9Oc Oats
steady. Provisions dull. Pork, mess &3ta
S3.25. Sugars firm. Coffee, Rio very scarce
and none in first hands. Seeds quiet Flax,
seed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

EOR SALE-BRICK STORE and DWRLIlNo
Il with frame Stable for two horses and wagon
win room Tor feed overhead. Or will give a Lease
10 Any one buying the stock. Apply en- the prem
son for selling 40 10 az
A CUE AND HENER-This disesse can be eesc
"A tually cured by Moore's Ague Cure AMI avoid.
ed 10y the use of Moore Antidote SatisfactjsD in
all cases. No humeug "
}. B. MOORE, Druggist.
lI3 Penna avenue, sou III sjde.
sc III VI between 18th and 1Oth straets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

VIOLATING MARKET REGULATIONS Shay
a Grover, was arrested Saturday by officer
Howes, OF the Third Ward, for violating the
Center Market regulations. Justice Morsell
fined him SlU.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
Nsw York Bank Statement

NEW IONK, Sept. l0.-Increase In loans,
50 ji2Cuu; specie 81 ,07i 600; circulation s6ol MO:
decrease in deposits, Ss3,2OO; legal tenders.
S2.i2s ,0CN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Cotton quiet. Flour
advanced l5a25 cents. Southern firmer Wheat
advanced 3a5 cents; supply scarce. Corn nm
changed. Pork nrmer. Lard and Whisky duh,