davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

A1-An ADJOURNED Meeting OF tho
Citizens Association for the Relief OF the Poor
will be held TONIGHT In the COUNCIL CHAM
Der. It is hoped that full representation Of
the different wards may be present as business
OF i'm portance will be transacted touching the
distribution Of the fuads voted by the City Coun-
ellis, and now In the hands Of the Mayor, for the
relief Of the poor.
w. A. BRADLEY, President.
y. u. STTTT, Secretary.
mhoO,It GROROE SAVAQR Treaaurer
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

INTERNAL RHyEHuE REosIPrs To-Day
S451, ,82s.97.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20
The New Orleans Municipal Govern.
ment InstalIed--"Monroe Doctrine
Repudiated.

New 0RLEASs, March 19.-All the newly
elected city officials were duly installed,
with the exception Of Monroe, the Mayor,
and an alderman named Nixon, whose funo
tions havo been temporarily suspended as
coming within the exceptions to pardon,
made by President Johnson's proclamation.
Mr.. M. ]. Rossier has been installed Mayor
by order Of Gen. Candy.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

DnowSEp. morning the body Of
colored man was found lying on the river shore
near Giesboro' Point. Coroner Woodward was
notified to hold an inquest. ...... ...
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

AS- Mott To the Taxpayers OF
WAsHISGTON CITY-The Board OF Assessors hay-
ing completed the Annual Assessment for 1885,
hereby give notice that they will sit rs Board
Of Appeals and for the purpose Of making cor.
rections from "WEDNESDAY, the l4th instant, TO
APRILL LIST, 1886, inclusive, Sundays exeepted,)
at the room Of the Trustees Of Public Schools,
Third Story, west wing Of City Hall, from 0 a. m.
to 3p, IN. each day. By order Of tho President.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

THE LArE VIZ, A. wHARr0H..-In the
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

The fossil remains of gigantic bird, esti'
mated to have stood rs feet high, have been
discovered in some beds Of limestone at Mel
son, In Now Zealand.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20
Brutal Assault : Nashville Fenians
Sent 60 the Front.

NASHVILLE, March 19.-Dr. Samuel Wolf
was brutally assaulted on Saturday night ant
,.oundad
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

AS- Once Washington Gas Light
CoMPANY.-on and after March !, 1865, until
further notice, the price Of COKE will be twelve
mi.T GEO. A. MoILHENNY. Engineer.
4S- Madam Mounts Pile salve-a
Valuable Remedy for that Disease; also, = Con-
sumption Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronchitis, Asthma, &c; can be found at
Stott's Drug Store, opposite National Hotelj
Gilman g. near Metropolitan Hotelj Ford's, cor
ner OF Eleventh and Pennsylvania Avenuei I'm
twisle's, corner Of Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue Elliott's corner Of aud Twelfth strsetsi
Harbaugh's, corner Of Seventh and O. Ja12.n
ar wonderfully strange.-Ma adams
NJ II. PBRRE0AULT, who has astonishsd the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, MI.
Madame PeTregAult, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
TO produce life like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date OF marriage, leading traits Of character, oo-
oupAtion, etc. This Is no humbug. As thousands
Of testi malls can assert. She will send, when
desired, a written guarantee that the picture 10
what 1t purports to be. By stating agel height,
complexion, color Of eyes and hair, and eneloe-
ing 90 cents and stamped envelope, addressed 10
yourself, you will receive the picture By return
MADAME NJ. H. PRRREdAULF,
p. o. Drawer 2o2, Albany, MY.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-20

The great Importance of Mr.. Robbins
treatment is so fairly established by the re-
suits Of Bethell's experiments, and the expe-
rience Of more than quarter Of century,
that DR.. Andrew Urs, afirms, that "the
commonest Scotch fr sleeper, when thus pre-
pared, will last for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
FREE LABOR IN LOJTJsIANa

General Baird. Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau, in his quarterly re-
Port gives an extended account of the man.
ner In which the free labor system operates
III Louisiana, and its results He saws the re-
ports OF the agents Of the Bureau Will show
that when contracts have been entered INTO
win the freedmen, IN accordance with the
rules adopted by the Bureau the parties are
mutually satisfied: the freedmen are indus
trIous and conferred and their EMPLOYERS have
no complaints 10 make. He understood thar
beherals Steedman and Fullerton had eY
pressed their disapprOval OF the system of con-
tracts Inaugurated by the Bureau, on the
ground that they control the liberty of the
freedman and prevent him from selling his
labor TO The highest bidder at anv and AZ All
adopted with the sanction of the President and
Inc Commissioner of the Bureau is not oblga-
tory up the freedmen, but they were ad ylsed
10 contract under the belief that. in this man
ner, their interests would be best secured
without tbe contract system estabii s he'd by the
bureau the freedmen would have been al the
mercy OF the labor laws adopted by the legis-
latuTe OF This State last winter, and would
have been In far worse condition than prior
To their emancipation 1t has been the ex per.
renee OF the agents of the BureO IN all of the
parishes, that the most OF the cases they are
called upon TO adjust are between freedmen
and their employers, who have ignored tha
bureau, which, the General thinks sbox,s
cohcIuslVely, that IL does exercise a very I'M
portant influence IN protecting the freed peonIe
from fraud and In Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

DEATH Prov CAEEI EssNEss.-ET Ph.a--
Scr Chase, a much respected citizen ofCha.ia--
town, Mass..I died IN that city, WedE.s iay
morning Mr. Chase went in bathing a tori
night since al a mIlkmans PIC nc. and re-
manned IN the wafer about al hour and ha.,
During that time lie Jumped from high pJ-t
or staging of some sort. and strained h!lns.lr
which caused inflammation OF the bowels he
caught a severe cold subse4 UeEtly. and d
died Nedne ia after the most inter e. -Iiffa.-
ing. He was we'll known IN Charlestowa, 4, q
had a large number of friends. He va,
twrnty-siN wears or age, and leaves 4 vi.p
The shove should prove n warning 20 ba'As-
who oyerd ulge IN this healthful eNerci-a. aud
teach them 10 be careful when Jumping o.
diving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
Affairs in Georseto,vp

HEtAKhL--Arriyed-T FIodoard with
limestone 20 the klns, and TWENTY-FIVE boat.
with CosI, consigned 10 Cumberland Co -, /,
tons, Cent:al Co. i.9lOi7 tons American 60
5ii l. tons: Border Co. al. 10 tons. snow III F..
tons. DepsTted-The George MOIer. VIA snn
dries 10 LIft Lock rs, e.d eighteen boa;- Light
FLOUR AND GRAIN EAEKET.-Though ga .re
Is an expectation Of the early receipt OF flOu'
Snd grain from the Western MARYLAND aas
Virginia farms and mills, there are 10 ar-iNa.s.
The large -Four mills here arr still ayya.'rfc
the new gran. There are no sransactIoI- OF
importance AZ -four and gram. aad the pr,r..-
last quoted remain unchanged.
PorT oF GEoRCRTowN. -Enterec-S,eRtr
Eclipse, Pearson, from Norfolk; schs G.ftru.
Ames. from Edgartown. Mass. Cleared -,
Almlra Ann, Iunt. for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
WHO WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE puI,.
DELPHlA CONVENTION

portion Of the radical press, which AZ first
Iidiculed the call for the National Union Con
yen,ioE at Philadelphia OF the 18th instant is
now growing alarmed at the daily manifesto
IONS throughout the country Of desire On the
part Of the masses, North and South. To tska
such concerted action as will bring abou, a
restoration of harmony, and make peace ha.
tween the lately contending sections a reaI,,v,
and rot pretence; and the same journals ars
now engaged IN wholly gratuitous and nm
necessary discussion as to who will or will
not oe admitted TO the Convention That IS a
simple matter, easily settled, and if there ara
an! OF the Sumner-Stevens school Of poli,r-
Clan who cherish hopes of a triumph over
cons<ry alive men, based on the anticipation
of break mp Of the Convention In settling the
Claims Of delegates, they will no doubt be griey
ousiy disappointed, as the sole object of their
assembling in council is TO harmonic conflict.
lng elements. and bring together those friends
oil law and order, who, tired Of strife are will
ing TO act for the future good Of a united couu-
Try, without reference 10 the unhappy past;
and mo believe that object can best be accom-
plished by a rigid adherence to the general
principles ofthe Government as administered
by President johnson. In other words: ali
who are for the immediate restoration of the
Union, and friendly intercourse between all
sections Of the country, who sustain the Ad-
mlnisu alton, and rhe present Themselves in good
faith under the call Of the Contention will be ad-
mitted, without reference to their antecedents.
That there Will be diversity of opinions pre-.
sented in such an assemb,age is to be expected.
but that representatives of the people of ali the
States Of the Union, having common object
IN view, and that, the noble and patriotic one of
bringing about once more a restoration of the
friendly relations formerly existing between
the States, will allow the few factions and inn.
practicable politicians who may be present IN
interfere with the object Of the Con yeptiop. is
not al all probable. They have too much ar
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
PARDONS ORDERED.

very few applications for pardon are being
made to the President now, and few OF hose
that are made are granted. The President
seems to be exercising great care that the par.
dons which he authorizes TO be issued are
given to none but those who are really de-
serving of special clemency. He directed
pardons to be prepared for five persons TO day:
John II. Parker, Knoxville, Tenn; VIM ID.
Bethel. Rockingham county, N. G.: j. ID.
Bright, Shelby county, Ky; q. II. Holmead,
Washington, ID. c.: and j. H. Wolfe, Scott
county. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
LIEUTENANT GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN
COMMISSIONED
General Sherman

GenerdI sherman, WnlIe In BunalO, received
the following dispatch:
WAsHINGTON, Saturday, July $50 Gener.
al Sherman The President desires TO present
your commission of Lieutenant General TO you
IN person, and you will come to Was hington
LOT this purpose immediately.
U. ). GRANT, General, &c.
he came to this city Immediately on receipt
OF the order and yesterday the President pre-
sented to him his commission as Lieutenant
1enefsi OF the armies of the United States
Gen Grant was present when the commission
was signed and delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.

HEART's CosTEHT, Angus 9-The PreSI-
dents message TO the q ueen, containing sew
enty-seyen words, passed through the Atlantic
cable IN eleven minutes. sad was delivered 20
the ueen almost imm dISteiy.
A salute in honor of the successful laying o'
the cable is being fired here and 81 ' dIenC q
Island
The steamers Albany sad Terrible leave TO-
morrow for the spot where the cable OF tasi
year was lost. The Great Eastern ana Med
way follow IN about one week.
fssCoND pIsPkTCT
HEARTS CONTENT, Aug The Pres dent's
reply to Queen NiCtoria was aCsno led ged
from Osborne Palace At y. IN, or eighteen
minutes after ITS reception here
A royal salute Is being fired by the Greal
Eastern, and the American flag has been host.
ed on the telegraph building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

81 One OF the mOst fatal and aston. hing
cases of tickling a child VIII c b has come WITHIN
our knowledge, was enacted night before L.
by woman living on NassaChusetrs avenue.
upon heT daGgnte-, a girl about fourteei, ypa-.
old. The mother ha1 been up town 20 = .fues,
the rope walking .eat. and upon returning
home commenced playing with and tickling
her daughter. Whether she took thai a !.
nooe OF punishing the child. or was dong a.
or mere amusement, we are unable 20 say
but she tCkipd The child until n Wa com
pletely exhausted and continued until a.
child, IN struggling 10 free herself. buTs'ad 4
bIood-vessel and a short time after expired
IGdiGnJj OILS ReTgi5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

- The days are forty live minutes shorter
- Hard rubber collars are TO be the new,
ncVei;y.
Mich, for attempting 20 hang his wife,
- The Judge OF the Probate Cour, !, ~,
ciEnsii bags $4,000 per annurn.
The grestest ''wire- pulIer" OF moseru
timeS-(yrus ". field
~A Troy police orio4r arrested a e.avn
VINO vas persouafing drunken chsrae,er an
tie ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
Frem Connecticut

NRH HAVEN. August the Johnson State
Convention met IN this city to-day. Nearly
two hundred people. including the members
presided. ard read a lengthy address, con-
dsnning the policy OF Congress and sustaining
that Of tie President. Resolutions in The same
tone were adopted, and thirty nine delegates
We're appointed 70 the Philadelphia Conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

SAILORS N DIsTRR~S The British Mlf.-.4r
AT " .shington has proposed on behalf o; ta.
ETItIsh Government, 10 the Secretary OF Stat
Of The United STATES. thai a reciprocal treaty
be entered INTO by the TWO countries fCr IN.
beLeiit OF Seamen IL distress. Zach nation 4
20 agree 10 send home seamen of the other
country IN distress IN ats ports. THIS would
no doubt be ofgreat benefit 20 a Iaost deserving
claes, but Congressional action Will be re-
qnlred IN this country before any money can
be- expended an carrying out such a treaty
The Senate, too, must ratify il before IL can 60
into operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

TIE NEBRASKA DELEGATION "a .,.,aa
that the Nebraska delegation. now in this c,,v
had an interview yesterday with the Hon n
n. Browning, Secretary OF the t,,a,,or O..
hat the delegation expressed decided dissn-
probaIon OF such delegates to the PhiIsasInhppa
convention as Sallandigham. Wood, etc. The
NebTaS IA delegation consists of Chi.f Ins.i1e
keiIogg. Secretary Paddock, Geo + Tr.,O
pr q. Ii. Graf, Colonel T.. b. TayIor ~
T.. Patrick. aud J. +. Coffman - Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
from NashNiile

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-The Mayor ard City
Council have obtained AZ injunction from
Chancellor Campbell enioIning the Metropoli-
tan Commissioners from further organization
OF the police force until after a hearing on &C
count OF the Illegal proceedings OF the Legisla-
ture. which passed the act therefore ara the
ACT for the provision for raising money for the
support Of that force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
MAYOkS OFFICE,

Az WASHINGTON, August 2 lssS
seaied frcposals Will be received b. the under
signed until tt EsDAl, August the TIN instant
for inc bulidlng OF Bridge ross North Capitol
street, between New York avenue and q street
north, TO be built Of stone and brick
Plan and specifications can be seen every b. Az a
tbc Oince 81 the Commissioner of lmproyemeu,.
the Third wari. VI
The Mayor reserves TO himself the ri ght 70 re &C,
or a,l lids ~ 'S'0N'
None bat practical mechanics need bid
81 h WALLAyH. Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
Rf GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucticneers.
HOUSEHOLD ruRNITURr M s,r,
61TME1N fEENSYLyANIA AVFSrI A.,
STk6ET E9kfH, BEING HOUSE 30, A

HyySST1uyLG ShNLILRE ON AZ SHEET
61LME1N fENEeYLNANIA AVPNUE Ann
pu ST H EskIH, BEING HOT 81 20. AT
On WEDEEsDAY, the sth Instant, at 10 q. ek
m We email sell, ~ the residence Of q Lady d.
viz
Tste q. tste Sofas, Brace Arm Castor Rocksr. .as
other ohairs, in Hair Cloth and Blaok W al.
~ -
Marble top Tables in Walnut and Mahogany
BLACK walnut W hatnot and Pictures
Maroon Vel et, Plush Castor Chair
Mahogany Bedsteac and WARDROBE. marble q, |,
dressing Bureau, Marble top wsshsts "a, q.
to match
Cane eeat Chairs asd Stensien Table
Lounges, Clock, windos Shades. sad Look. az
Plain Dressing Buresus. Bedstea5s
WardrobN. Weshstsads
Hair and Husk Mattresses
Three ply. Iugrsin, Brussels nd other Garnet.
k@frieerstor. Side soard and Table Croker
COOKING and other Stoves
Iot OF good Kitchen Requi Sites
Aud Dsny other articles too uumerou, e. ..a
neFate.
Terms cssb. 0RETH q WILLIAMS
sssE thsteti ApcooneorsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
BELIEVED AND APPOINTED.

Inc war Department, on July Both, issued
an order relieving the Chief of Engineers from
dnty as Inspector Of the Military Academy At
West Point, and appointing General f.
Schriver Inspector General. to the charge OF
the same as Inspector Of the Military Acade
my, until further orders, assigning him. by
direction OF the President, to duty according
to his Breyet of Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

eVTwo little boys, sons of Thomas Short.
were killed by lightning on Monday afternoon
in Union, Iowa. They we're up in tree pick
ing cherries when the lightning struck the
tree, killing them both Instantly. The mother
OF the boys was standing under the tree AT the
time, end was k1ocked een>eless, Sat shortly
recovered. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
New York 1Iarkefs.

NEW YORK, August =. Cotton declining
Flour dull, and had declined 1OaiSc; southern
dropping Wheat dull, common declining
Corn dull Oats heavy. Beef steady Pork
heavy, Lard quiet. Whisky duh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
PAYMENT OF BOUNTY TO DETAILED

The soldiers detailed as clerks in the Wa.
Department. who were debarred from receiy.
ing any of the United States bouaties after
having been so detailed, were yesterday paid
their bounty by Brevet Lieut. Col d. /. Ia.
ton, Paymaster U. 5. A, in accordance with
the recent act Of Congress. S2,SOO were ey-
pended in paying the clerks Of the War De-
partment alone, averaging 500 to each man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
Delegate to the Convention

AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.-The desrstoh from here
yesterday, giving the last of delegates ~ large
TO the Philadelphia Conyentioo, should have
included the name of Senator Mannering, who
was also elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

81 One Of be fiags conquered from the Au.
mans IN the battle Of June ~. was taken by =
young soldier OF the Section Pendino Al Ma
piles. Il can b. killed. now, writes the youn !,
man 10 his parents, ssbecause the recompen "A
voted by our municipality for acts of yaior OF
this kind is sufficient TO insure provision for
yOur old age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

nS-It Is stated that NJ a recent an formal meet -
ing of Gen. Grants staff and several proml-
nent officers of the regular army, the SUBJECT OF
the Generals new insignia was discussed
ana those present concurred IN the opinion
that metallic shield, substituted for the la-g-
est star IN the shoulder-strap, would ba al an
proprIate device 10 indicate the rank OF the
chief commanding officer OF the armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
Des,rrctive Fire atom City.

NEW YoRE, Aug. alt is SAID private dis
patches have been received announcing that a
large fire Oil City has DESTROYED all the
property there of the United states Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
IMPORTANT ORDER IN VIRGINIA

Major General Terry, commanding the De-
partment of Virginia on the Both Gf uIy issued
an order directing that Military Organization
or associations, for the purposes of drill or
military instruction, other than militia comma
mics or regiments which have been, or NAV be,
hereafter, organized by, or under the authori.
~ OF His Excellency, the Governor OF this
state, Will not be permitted in that Department
during the existence of martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

BALTIMORE, August 2.-Fiour firm. Wheat
firm; red, Sl.75aSl.sO. Corn dull, and lace
lower. Provisions very firm. Bacon active.
Groceries dull. Pennsylvania Whisky, S2-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
by THOs BOWLING. Auct.; Georgetown.
TUDOR PLACE. TIE MOST DEstRARLr
BUILDING LOTS ON THE GE0RGETOWN


On WEDNESDAY, August sth. at s O'Clock n.
M, will cell In front of the premises part f mi
very valuable and desirable property ON the
beights OF georgetown, known as the Tudor Place
street: With 2 depth sf ss feet to Valley street,
and VIII DC oiyided Into three lots Congress
ley and six lots on Valley street, running back "a
the alley This property affords a rare opportu-
Terms: One third cash, balance in and ? ear,
with Interest. secured by q deed Of trust ON fbi
the purchaser. THOMAS DOWLINGs
ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
REsIGNArlON OF MAJOR ECKERr

Major T. 7. Eckert yesterday rendered his
resignation as Assistant Secretary OF War. to
take effect at once, that he may accept the DO.
sition Of general superintendent OF the eastern
division of the American Western Union and
United States (consolidated) telegraph lines
Major Eckert is a practical electrician, aud
during the war had charge OF the United
States military telegraph lines centering AT
" ashington. - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

81. ID. Pator. a prominent wholesale gro
Ger of Chicago. and well known as a highly
respectable and wealthy citizen. has left hIs
home and city for parts unknown. on account
OF domestic lnfelicities arising from causeIe,-
lealcusy on the part OF his wife, when Ia
rendered his home uncomfortable for many
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

THY SALE OF PA Sh3Es Tbs mornInx co.
great sale OF unclaimed rscGSgrs rrrnA.nInr
with Adams Express Co, wss oommen ced A.
the auction rooms OF IA. G. Mcclure s. co
and Al attracted 8 large crowd, the most OF
whom were eager 90 invest m che boSe, ans
packages which were offered unopened The
sale thus tar has been q yert lively one. Al
there - cor siderable amusement IN the NfcIa
ny OF the auction rooms hen the package A.
broken ana the purchasers ascertain whatE
they haNe been sold" As well a. the good
There has been almost every couCetva0.s
article turned out thgs morning; some pu~-
chasing for pretty sta sum boxes of tobacco
rather OLD and masiy, and al other times get
ting good cigars or fine cut n ridicui0uslN low
rates Others got fun asSortmpn-s of uS!s Az 4
fem ale apparel A. heap rates AZ O. casional.y
pay rather hIgh prices cor sale CAKE aaI
rotten apples.
TIVE WAY TO LosE THINGs-I.Ss- H.xh,
officer Raw. OF the Second Ward. found a ma
living drunk on q doorstep. near Isxh street
The intoNic ated man WAS taken 20 the Cen,r~g
Guardhouse where it was discovered that De
had been robbed OF q watch valued At 81, aaf
has hat The watch was very neatly chpped
from the guard. The young man gave the
name OF ISmes Adams. and wSS fined g. % BY
Justice Horsell. for drunkenness Their a. NJ
more certain way 20 lose money or lew.Iry
than TO get drunk aud iay down N tue stree
an Hooker's plyiS,on.
GRAND LkRCEeN.-John Miller was arrest
ed by oftceT Leach for he LARCENY of y oisHks'
and an lndls-rubber cost. the properly ca
Charles Washington. Held for hparlu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES
Coupons, lO9h; Five. Juveniles is62. les 4:
Five Twennes, 1864. i05s; Five Twenues.
1865, 1885,; Ten Forties, 99s; Seven rnirtles,
1Ois Gold. 14sx.