davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-01

ns a di,cel rrnli of |hrir rebellion ngalh,t lilo
W a1c II ts,ct cs giving 70 ttc .evcla1 sta'e..
% %'s,sH iSs ,,sHi ,Sa. I 1 o rss si tos s:
"als' !" a r d H tseny ctsD ns aid !" sai s'ss". @
et' H. q n .s1SH .s sT s %sr M
sss" .'. |" III "ti twio" sr s 'H"'' y Ga'r stiss'
lwehly.onr 1rate Il iiir Hta,e: +. his sctttn1 .! q
ss 9,YHf Ess ..3; .3 1 t s%A' 5 b AZ ! s s"s ia a.
tsts s ssYs, /. II ,s sss: IL ., met: Y s 'Sis| '
E|rtttsi'fun s'tr ier'a ,n'si' tG"ip lo1rr
Y" y t(:EIti s EI%siras s Il fE%s 'sss ss' " s r.
,l,r it,a.is,ts n, II ls;r ,h"nle'h inrh ihal n.y.
.Y "t.. M. s s,ss; ssC' s 4. En- " ' s.s II " H% H.
::t Y !: NY :;;S;'% T; ~; ~ + X T.; ;s$ III III \;
r"t1sn ..,sl ,"'sl l''s' @t'tsra'. - '!' ' % sE
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Y: s,! t''y@ @ lsSs li A. ;s,' @ E,E I' t|"| +.
ii.tI % roi,ppssi iatreiy htts fi'.p hsti Il t'atk
ss 1; Il tT? II, III e. Sl.S ss9 " st: st., IT, "t
viii retSs.o ,ririiis1't, ni1 sil!n .naa'nsi ti's
tl'o.i s hs'n,"r. f e. n ;.s", s.,
NTH Il &+ha }NigufHIat by Fntfal tnIt!l!iiH nAtfa'
tcs ii9 hph lltH klht ,1Bt anl''ah nj tinlt"t',.
},ni. ~, trlr nfp ,.tt"r Undertaking. +eYt!ohs "
The e,lelar,,l la.t~' ~ !i, !',,nEt".. T!,' Yt31
': |Sr'sl l riscj"'' r. " u Try oi'". I.l y
military. tlirr lhr ttnilrl hle(rs g Any tsi".
S !%;;;;s :'s!: ::.i II: W.;
% !. Ss{ s ,tsy Il ~ .S 1. iS IT,. sssss o. s
Il, HsNItec.l1i, ald ,rhrla avan.l liz sn,',s, d
given lt4rthclnlra Of tAu tiatrInnnfl any NH ~
!oa.inl!. + !ti. nu, Jht! aud rtsltsat. l'r,sl.
tapt Tan l! ha TIN! thetH nv any 1o3Al I'a0pla III
IL: eo"at'Fs' III n" y H. IT, "' moi. e. 1'ii *1,i
Iii sl.,lrgtr thu walld ever snw. wa gan oppns,
aMeh Ill anleRlIneNts Itu nlen WIN sstallst
aEAitst the t1ate,iaaeAt and uGaeto4k IL as.s
throw IL nra eutliy nf tftaa1n llJ ho laws OF tht
country, unilet fAt tnns!ttNi!on, Mhh Who col
nils t.cl, r,in,e II llailo 10 tho pn,nlshn,:nl y
a " lnsty VI roDe5;y sn =; 's ' "a 81,
lton r,rava o,ar all thIs calls Iot npon tho o!ect,
Of lic law 10 visit ita penalty Nl*'n them, excolf
M1Iat,s. III frw CASES, hnl aASa IT, a.! uat gina
n1my nflcbclt and Ill thoso behind then mnaI
tl,vT eass. In tter cEosts to dcatroy the country
'Wc viii exercise toward yon mTro M W.. Gl1tis
rights, rncaa beto.e yonr rabelltou you cnloyct
. | tlir special fAvors Of the natlon."
Six; ntIcr rome effort and much tsaccllol TIC h1vt
at lasl hccoync harsf-l.easicd md cruel enough
ia rar III Ilsis amendment 10 pAvI. and Leg al.
| Mason and SlIde1l and Harris and Ham 2ton an.
! ,1dcv aid Ioon,bs and Stephens and f:w NOR,
. | sneb men who tn1ncd their backs nn1n tho aor
cramcnt which had al1 thcsr lives lnSishc1 favor
{ r,,ou tbcfa, and npou which they bad Tired al
rfuy1l aud fattcnrd. thdt they could not h.7eatt
Fold any Office, Fedczal OF State. We have sal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

Average yield OF gas from one Ton OF
coal,
From this it appears that
For 1862, 1868, and 1864, the average
yield per ton was
For 1865,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
Apparent tota loss waste OF materlal. s22l.O4I 81

Colonel Jones read in answer the following:
In making an explanation of the difference in
yield OF coke, as compared with former years, /
will first explain how we get at the quantity OF
coke made.
Entries are made each month of the quantity of
coke sold and used for various purposes. At the
end of the year these amounts are added together:
the stock of coke on land is taken by measure
ment and added to it, from which is taken the stock
on hand at the beginning of the year, which was
also taken by measurement; we then have the
make of coke for the year, less the waste. Now If
the stock of coke on hand at the beginning of the
year was large one, every bushel of dirt or
waste i'm measuring il out counts against the years
business, and the stock of coke on hand January
/, 1865, was l43,156 bushels, every bushel of dirt
therein would count in favor OF the preceding
year and against the year 1865.
Coke, if exposed TO the weather for length of
time, the case in the early part OF 1865 will
make large per centage of breeze or dirt and by
referring TO former reports Of years, when large
stocks of coke on hand on the first of the
year the yield of coke as given was less per ton Of
coal carbonized than in years when the stock WINS
smalleri for instance, in the years 1857 and 1S5S-
IN lhe toI mer year the yield 81 i6-1Qn bushels
per ton, and in the latter the Weld was 81 b. 100
Dushels per ton' Another cause for the discrep-
aney Is this; The quantity of coke used under re-
torts mad been liked as much for each of beds
Tor so many hours, 1t being necessary in 1855 to
charge larger quantities of coal than was custom.
ary IL certainly required larger quantity of fuel
10 Keep up the heatsi and as the parties having
charge of these matters We're not aware of the inn
portance OF, or thoughtlessly neglected making an
age quantity was given. Also, in charSinS IarSer
quantities of coal in retorts than can he nronarI,
carbonized, the yield of coke is materially les
sened.
Another reason for the falling Off was that
owing to the high price of coal in 1866 large nan
titles of coke were sold for family use it being a
much cheaper fuel and all coke sold for that pur
pose had 10 be screened perfectly clean, instead of
being loaded as il came from the retort-house. a.
in the case with that sold 70 manufacturers.
In answer 70 another question: Colonel Jones
said
There was loss az the Spring Garden Works In
1866. IL occurred on the goth OF April II was
caused oy blow Ia she purltyAng-ho house The
Trust lost from 10000 70 100000 cubic feet Of gae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

The man IN charge OF the house at the time was
one who nhd teen employ led at The works for
4umher OF yeaIs. He was immediately discharged
! qhe invesugation is nSw nearly az close rh'
mmitee is attending TO The finances of the Trust
Al ine last meetipg a pOstpouemenr was had, In
copsequence Of illness in the family Of principal
71erk IN the establishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
Diference against 1865,
l4O 75.IOO

which loss can only be accounted for by charging
larger quantities of coal in retorts than could be
properly earbonized, II being necessary 70 do so in
order TO meet the largely increased demand for
gOs, the consumption being from eight 70 ten per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
r9g TO ARC CHITE S.

n9Y0 T o A r c Ii | Il L C S.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW BUILD.
lNGS FOR TIE WAR DEPA hrMENT AT WASH
lkGTUN, ID. O.
Architects invited to prepare plans and specihca
tons and estin aes of cost hre proof buildings
lot the War Department, on the site now occupied by
the War Department and adjacent vacant ground, in
Warrington. d. G..
The BUILDINGS required should have superficial area
large the site selected will admit Of Photo
graphs of site and all other mlormaton relating to the
subject, will be furnished Architects desiring to com
pete Tor the work upon application personally by
let er 10 he Undersigned
premium of $4,000 for the first, OF $1,000 for the
second, and OF $1,000 the tlird most acceptable
plans and specifications received viii be awarded,
upon the approval OF the Hon. secretary OF War by
he Board OF Officers charged with he duty OF select
ing site and preparing plans and Specifications for the
buildings of the War DepaItmeut under act OF Congress
approved july 23 1866
The plans specifications must be sent TO the office
OF Brevet Lieutenant OlOpe T. j. IIeadwell Recorder
OF the Board Ordnance Onice, Wnder's Bullding
Washington D. C., on before the ls day OF February,
1861.
The Board viii reserve the right to reject any or all
plans submitted, should none ne deemed suitable for
the purpose, wel to retain any or ali OF such
plans.
II 20 lml n j. TREADWELL
BreYer Lieutenant- G lionel, u. s. A., Recorder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

}. VAUGHAN HERRICK, WILLIAM H. AIrRR1oK
JOHN z. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
~ MERRICK & SONS,
ESGlN EERo AND MACHlNISTB,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land hiver ana Marine, service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc.
Castings OF all kinds, ell her iron or brass
Iron frame Roots .or Gas Works, Workshops and
Railroad Stations etc ~
and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most i'm
proved construction
livery description OF plantation achnery and Sugar
Saw and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans Open Steam Trains
De1ecatOrs, FL teTs Pumping Engines etc. -
soe AIents Tor N. BilleuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, n Nesmyths Patent steam Hammer, and As.
PiDwall Woosey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machlne. 6J0s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21


Years. made. make gas. coal,
1862, $50, ,957,0 900 6S,SSS 9,536
1863, 735,696,O00 1857 9,367
1864, 794,676,000 S53l1 1925
1865, S44,5l6,000 93067 1874
Average yield of gas from one ton OF
From From this it appears that ''''
For 1862 1868, and 1864, the average
yield per ton was 9'4lo O52.lOOO
For 1865, 9,074 0s3-l000
Difference in cubic feet, 335 069-1OOO
BY this comparison there is an evident loss
each ton of coal carboniZed of 335 969-1O00 cubic
tee This difference or deficit in the yield of 1865
per ton, multiplied by 03,067 tons used in the
WORKS that year, gives the number of feet of gas
lost 70 the Trust from this source. 335 900 multi
Piled by 93067 is 81, 0i5 cubic feet OF gas deficit
IN yield from the total quantity OF coal used in
as having been used II passed through the retorts
and was caroonized; and is chargeable with all
uty of gas had been Obtained from It's distillaton,
and as II the proper quantity had been obtained
from it at no additional cost.
Therefore, 81, 1,265,045 cubic feet at S3 per
thousand feet amounts to S02 1876 13
Less five per cent. for prompt payment, 1859 IS
Loss on account of coal property car
Mr. Jones to this made answer that the decrease Sc
in production was due TO condensation The
answer he submitted was
tits generally conceded by gas engineers that the
loss by leakage stealage, condensation, &c ranges
from ten TO twenty five per cent, and as conden-
sation is the main cause of this loss, it is even
grsater in soma localities This CONDENSATION is
mainly caused by atmospheric changes; for in
stance IN light, pleasant weather condensation is
not as great as in dull, dark weather. During the
year 1865 we had unusually large amount OF
dull, heavy weather. shown by the following
statement of the street lighting:
The public lamps were lighted in 1855, 264i hours.
Tne calendar furnished by the Police
Department for l0s7b
Excess OF hours 65sI
Caused entirely by dun and cloudy weather.
Gas made. Goal used. Gas made per ton.
iSS5, SS 8SSOSS iS $500 $500 3I s5l 1899 feet
The difference of yield between the clay and iron
retorts 1926 42 cubic feet should be added 10 the
make for 1866 showing that il no loss had been
sustained by leakage from the inferior clay retorts
purchased and set in As6i, the yield would have
been s5 li2 cubic feet for 93069 tons of coal
9l55 233. 1000 cubic feetper ton
Cubic feet
Yield per ton in 1864, 1925 9slOO
-. - 1865, 9l55 %. 100
Difference against1s6 l4O 75-lOO
which loss can only be accounted for by charging
larger quantities Of coal in retorts than could be
properly cRrbonized, II being necessary 70 do so In
order 70 meet the largely increased demand for
IaH.. NWAWan aWhN Han HaaN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
81 4O7,S2l56
49, ibis being enterprise. the par is assumed as

the market value.
-. lPHILADELPHIA, November Ia 1885,
- Inc Board o! Directors have his day declared a
cash ir p4lVIDEND L4 Of EIGbT PER CENT on the
the SCRIP OF the Company payable on and after the
1st december proximo, Tree of Nationa. and State
- =, hey 1 have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND. OF
IWtNTY PER CENT. on the EARNED p fENIUMS
for the year ending October 81 1866 certificates OF
VII be issued TO the parties entitled to the same
and State axes .....-,--0. 'N "a -''ON''i
hey have ordered also. that the SCRIP CERTIFr
GAT! OF PROFl = OF the Company, for the wear
le62 be redeemed in CASH, at the office OF the Com
pany, on and after lst december prOxmo ali Interest
thereon 10 cease on That day. - ''
No certificate of profits Issued under s25 By Act M
incorporation, mo certificate shall issue unless aimed
within two years after the declaration the dividend
where OF 1t is evidence"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

.
Yield for 1865, 80 354 1000
The deficit of the yield of coke to the tons of coal
carbonZed stands thus: The average for 1862, '63,
and '64 35446 from the tons of coal carbonized
the yield in '65 33,35l from the ton of coal
bushels per ton, is 3,29S,9 bushels, aud less
3,104,533 bushels returned sold, leaves 19i,47l
bushels deficit, which, at IL cents is 1921, ,39l 81
To this add waste of gas, 1854 65
" coal, S9,l05 3s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
nla5- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL,
kS AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,

- - PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1856,
The st9ckholders of this Company are her by notified
that the Board OF Managers have determined TO allow
TO all persons who shall appear Stockholders on the
Books OF the Company on the sth OF september next
a1eI the closing OF transfers, at p NJ OF thai day the
pINlege OF subscribing Tor new Stock at par, to the
extent OF one share OF new stock every i've shares
then standing In their names Each shareholder entitled
to fractional part off share shall have the privilege of
subscribing ior iul share
1he subscription books will open on MONDAY Sen
temper u, and close on SATURDAY, December l. 1866
Payment viii be considered due June l. 1867, but an
nstanent OF 70 cent ten dollars share must
be paid at he time subscribing The balance NAV be
PAID rom time to time at the option the
including the aforesaid nsalment made before the ist
June, 1867, discount will he allowed al the rate of
er cent per annum an0 on al payments made between
Tn at date and the ls OF November 1861 interest will he
ch harged at the same rate "
All stock not paid up in full by the lst OF Novemper
1851 viii be forfeited TO The of the Company Ger
thcaes the new stock wll be issued until ate
June 1861 and said stock, paid up in iul will be en-
dividend SOLOMON SuEPHERD '0A
4 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

WORE ventilation OF the Gas Trustceship
important Testimony Figures Can't
Aie-The End Approaching,
Ihe ioHowing unpublished testimony taken bv
Oo'. RACES Oommitie for investigating the charges
Haue against 'he management of the Gas Trust is
me phonoGraphic notes of the official reporter
10 that body.
Inc late Chief Engineer Cresson testified that
.he Worklngs Of the Gas Works for 1885, as CON.
ba.tu b win the TWO preceding years, show the fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

-HfFSA PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
sSuAAAakk4A4Ss BOILER MORKS,-NEAFIE & LEVY
FhAC1lCAL AND THE ORETICAL ENGINEERS
MAJ HIhIsTS, BOlLkk-MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS
and tOUf DEhS, having toI many years been In
eessipl operation, and been exclusively engaged in
builds and repairing rlne and BiyeI Engines high
and low pressure, Iron Boilers ater Tanks PTopel-
leTs etc etc, respectfully vner their services to the
public being iuly prepared to engines OF
all siz MBIine, Rver, and stationary having Sc OF
patterns OF oherent Sizes prepared to orders
with quick despatch. Every description pattern
making made at the shortest notice high and Low
PENNSYLVANIA charcoal IRON F0rgings of ali sizes and
kmds Iron and Brass castings OF ali descriptons Roll
Turning Screw Gu tlng al sl other work connected
with the above business
Drawings and Specifications for all work done At
the ESTABLISHING tree OF charge, and work guaran.
iced
he subscribers have ample wharf-dock room Tor
repairs of boats where they lie in perfect safety
and provided with shears. blocks falls etc etc.
JACOB NEAFIR,
JOHN p. LEVY. =
sHs BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand Samuel f Stokes
John Z. Davis, Henry Sloan
omund A. S0uder, ! illiam G.. Bou ton.
Theophilus Pauding Edward DarIinpton
John H. Penrose o. Jones Brooke
James 1raquair Edward Lat0nrcade
Henry y, Dale tt, Jr., Jacob Jones'
James @. Hand James MeFarland
William G. Ludwig, j Oshua p Eyre
joseph H. Seal, . Spencer McTlysine
George G, Leiper, John b. Semnle Pittshury
Hugh Craig, |... \. r., Betler e'
John ID. Taylor, - ID. II. Mo gan
.I" THOMAS O. HAND, President.
JOHN Q. DAVIS Vice President
henry IYI BURN, SecI etarv. III I6 l2trp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

VALUABLE AND CONVENIENT. - "Bropo,'s
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an ad-
mlTable remedy for Bronchitis. Hoarseness,
Coughs, and other troubles OF the Throat and
Lungs. They are of great value for the pur-
poses for which they are designed, while they
are usually and pleasantly efficacious, they
contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at all
times be used with perfect safety-Boston Re-
c0Tder. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

WASHINGTON CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
The officers and teachers of the SUNDAY Schools
OF this city held their regular monthly meeting
At the Foundry NJ. f Church on Monday eve
nlng- The various schools were represented
oy delegates of officers and teachers as fol
lows Foundry, &c; E-street Baptist |: Fourth
PresbyteT ]; Wesley Chapel, 6: Young
Mems Christian Association Missions !: Nc
hendree Chapel, 3 ST. PaUrs English Luthe-
ran, 9; First Baptist, S; New York avenue
resbyterlan, ,. A large number of the older
scholars of the schools were also present and,
with visitors, filled the house.
AnOyel and interesting feature in the exer-
clses or the evening was the public Instru ction
OF class Of scholars by the secretary OF the
mon upon the subject Of the "Transfgura-
ton"
Resolutions passed by the Maryland State
SUNDAY School COnyenti0p, at the annual ses-
sion IN baltimore in December last, inviting
tho District OF Columbia Sunday schools to
unite with them in their conventions hereafter
were presented by the Rev. G.. Owens, Gen
eral State Agent of the MARYLAND SUNDAY
School Association, with appropriate remarks
and the invitation o. the association was ac-
cepted.
Notice was given that st the next meeting a
motion would be made 10 organize the Union
more fully by the election of President and
Treasurer. 1t was announced also that a class
would then be publicly instructed by Mr..
RICHARDS, OF the E-street Baptist Church, TO IL
IustTate the method followed in that school
Upon the invitation Of the pastor of the First
Baptist Church, CI3th street. II was resolved
that the next monthly meeting Of the Union be
held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

CoRNs, BUNIeNs, Club and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres-
cences, and other disorders of the feet. sue
eessfully treated without pain. by DIR. White,
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 424 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. between ~ and 9th streets Of
ice hours from a. m, to p. m, and TO d.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
DIED,

JOHNSON. On the l4th inst at O'Clock D. m ,
after len and painful illness, HENRY O JOHN.
son, SOD Of Jas. II. and Anna johnson, aged 20
years.
Dearest Henry thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God that hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrowsiheal
BARRY. After long and painful illness.
erick, Ireland.
His friends are requested to attend his funeral
from his late residence, No. SO A street SOUTH
,apltol Bill. on TO morrow, (Friday,) the 10th
instant at o clock . m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

STRANGE Bur TRUE-That Corns. Bunions
Bad Nails, etc, can be removed without pain
10 be convinced call at DIR. Whites Rooms
9th streets - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

AssAULT.-Yesterday afternoon some diff
Guilty TOOK place between Peter Lynch and his
sister-in Law, Fanny Riley, during which he
struck her with his fist. Officer Clements, of
the Sixth Ward, arrested Peter, ard Justice
Gull held him 10 bail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

DOLLAR JEwRLRY STORE. New and beau.
tlful style of Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware and
Fancy goods ut Prigg's Dollar Jewelry Store,
No. as Pa. ave. third door from street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

DEATH OF CAPTAIN CROwLKY.-The MANY
friends OF Captain Samuel L. Crowley, 4th L
y Infantry, In this city, will regret to learn
that on Saturday last he died al Fort Niagara
near Buffalo, New York, (where he was sta
uoned) from disease OF the liver.
captain Crowley was we'll and fayorably
Enown in the army, and in this city where his
parents reside. In 1861 when the Washington
Zouayes were organized he was chosen second
Lieutenant and held that position during the
time the lamented Ellsworth commanded the
organization. When the latter left Washington
Tor New Ork 10 organize the "Fire Zouayes'
the First Lieutenant, john T. Powell, took the
position of Captain and Mr.. Crowley that OF
First Lieutenant, in which he served in the
memorable ''three months campaign" After
the Zouayes were discharged from service
Captain Crowley received an appointment as
Second Lieutenant in the 4th U. s. Infantry
and served with that regiment throughout the
war, receiving al the battle Of the Wilderness
a wound in the arm from which he never
entirely recovered. For his bravery on the
held he was promoted 10 a First Lieutenancy
and subsequently breyetted Captain which
position he held at his death.
He was son of Mr.. Patrick Crowley of this
CITY HIS remains have been brought TO this
city and his funeral will take place this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15
CITY ITEMS.

count GURowSKI's DIARY FROM 1868 TO
1e6j.-We advise all 70 purchase this intensely
interesting volume, just published by w. II
d o. h; Morrison OF this city, and sale by all
the booksellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

U. :. SUPREME COURT, March l4-No 8
original docket. Tx parte. In the matter
of a. III. Garland, petitioner
No :. Original docket. Elk parte. In the mat
ter OF Robert II. Mari, of Louisiana, petition
er.
The argument of these causes was com,
menced by Mr. Mari, the petitioner in No. :.
by Mr.. Stanbery and Mr.. Attorney General
speed IN opposition 10 the petitioners, and BY
MT. Reverdy Johnson for the petitioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-15

SENT TO WOREHOUsE.-ThIs morning, John
Williams and John Rodgers, who were arrested
as suspicious characters by detectives Bigley
and Kelly. Were committed to the workhouse
by Justice MOrsell for sixty DAYS.