davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25

SEoBET D1sHAsEsi
SAM TAN'S GIFT:
SAAARITANS GIFT
Tux MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER UsBD
"Yes, POSITIVE CURE," fer
GOEORRHEA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, d.
Contains no Mineral, no Balsann, no Mercury.
Only Ten Pills TO be 1dkss 10 Efea CSrc.
They are entirely vegetatle having no smell nor
u4e the stomach Or bowels Of the most dsiioats
from s0uF sn D.
sa 4 ,ss 3 r.:
W Let sc.s .ho stns cured Or
who Ssss ssrssdA E:;sS Nor
roe-n.,s ssss :, s. Isasis
BLoODl BLooDh BLooDiu
soR93EULAsa ULCERS; s9REs. SPSTs,
slsSfEs zss4 asS III s1lo.
E Isss !: fe'ssi Sssi tn.
SknAkITAEy BOOT AND HERB JUICE Is
Il ana ys o.
The yensresl poison; 20 that the cure !: thorough
sSa s be Ses.d .us % not % ye
rosterity that for which you may repent Ia sftss
'sA'' DO HsT DESPAIR
Assrsss ~ o
silI s all the bad 'iss 4 EEfis;H
In many aneS lions with when nunDers Of Fe
,~aiss sufer the ROOT AND II ERB JUICES mos.
happily adapted. in UloeTstsd UterIs. IN Leuoor.
hSH,y and for eli conplsints incident to the ser
ssnt BY express. Price Is per bottle
eAMARITANS WASH
T. IN sssss Of syDhti. used in connection with the
sf TSl ss srs ssiS oi Price Is cents.
The eficacy Of these remedies 10 alike acknowl.
dyed BY ply siciAns and patients. They ere used
in the o. 8. Hospitals.
WHAT THE sURGNONs SAT OF THE sAMAR
ITAN'S REMEDIES
"PosT HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL, Baltimore,
Md, Feb. 20. lS64.-"I have great satisfaction in
stating that have used The Samaritan Remedies'
FOR ysnersl diseases in tis most customary forms;
and properly, and, have found them respond to my
their competition have the fullest con6d once in
their efficacy and ~ far a. my use Of them extends,
"AEFRED O. BOWERS,
"Assistant Surgeon, 5th N. z. Vols"
Sold By 3. o. YORD, corner llth street and Penn.
xiexandria, Va; and by Druggists generally.
DSSNOHD CO., fhiisd6Dhaa. mys.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25
eEORET DIelAaRe.

eAnAlI1ANis GIyI ret kemost certain. san ant
dy ever discovered. Cares in two 70 Jour DAYS ant
recent cases In twenty -fou hourS No mineral, ns
BALKAN, no mercury. Only ten pills 10 be taken n
IL the soldier hope, and friend to those Who d.
male, o. ~''
eAMARrrAN's Roof AND HxlD JuIcHs-A positay.
and permanent eurs for Syphilis, ecrofuia, Ulcers
soree, spots, fettery, 10. Price 81 Is Der bottle
Bold by B. o. rsrd. See Advertisement myI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25

4 HODERN NIRACLEI
Prom old and young, from rieh and POOR, from
hsn. born ma Iovly, comes the Universal Voice q
HALLS VEGETABLE
6ICILIAN HAIR RENEWER,
tsa ..o Hkss hair grow. better dressing
DRY and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken fresses.
by ap9ve al. the greet wonder 10 the reptdity
win which IL restores GRAY HAIR TO Ia ORJeINAi
Colon. Nv e
PRESTO, CHAN0Di
tne yntte1 And worst looking hair resumes tn
Youthful beS1ty. II does not dye the hair, but
coloring matter.
1t viii not take long disagreeable trial 70 prove
the truth OF this matter. The first application will
90 good; yen will see the NATURAL Colon return.
BEf5RE YOU KNOW IT,
the old, gray. discolored appearance Of the hair
viii be gone giving place to lustrous, shining and
Ask for Halls sicflian Hair Remover: no other
ARTICLE 10 at all hike 1t in effect. You will ind IL
CHEAP TO Buy, PLEASANT TO Try,
AND SURE TO DO You Coop.
the genuine. manufactured only by
Il. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. II.
For sale By all druggists. iaI-S,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25

III PkOVED ROSE WASH cures secret sndsdeu /.
oofe disorders, In al their staees, at little
little or change In diet, no inconvenieRce, aud
no exposure. It's pleasant In taste and odor, I'm.
mediate in tts aceton, and tree fron al tniuTtou
Deop1rt1ese -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25

SUNDAY PAssEN0ER TRAiNs'
Local .......... $50 A. Express ...'-.. s:s A n
Express go P;h Lseai. .....::. ssS ?. 4.
NH aly WI. PHELPS, $w., A SGRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25
sOO OASIS SUPERIOR HOOK WINE, Of the
CUU following we'll known brsnos, viz:
FORSTEk RIESLlNG,
DElDESHElMER,
RUDESHEIMER,
HOOHHEIMEk,

which offer for sale In quantities 20 suit puf-
chasers, at low prices ...,r.
Yottlinr Derot ), No az Green street, George
dim Billy A. SUNNI.
rsNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thas the subscri.
L her has obtained from ths Orphans COurt OF
Washington county, in the District of Columbia,
letters Of administration on the Eersogal es-
N q ieceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased. are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the ssne Nth the vouchers thereof - the scbscri
her on or before the lsi day OF June next: they
NAV sthrr by law be excluded from all benefit
Va ciSer under my hand this a5i day Of June 1888.
ssiawsvs CHARLES r.. LLOYD.
TToMEs WITHOgT HANDS. illustrated. s45o
II Land at Last. Dovel. by sdmund Yates. b
cts Phen,ie Keller, a novel. SO cts. -Four Year
IN the Saddle by Harry Gilrnor, -. Narrative
Andrew johnson, Sl.7s. Napoleon Is Life Of Ce-
sar, vol. 2, sac. rp.y,y o,
.yls fhhSSh IsfLVn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NJ AkHATTAAE ,nsnR.ro,
o,,,o, y s, ~ y$S shzs GsSzk ,,,,,,
Washington City, d. q.
SIM JOHN T. LfGHTER, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25
ALEXANDRIA Am
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.
&Ae ga

TIME TABLR
On And aiter MONDAY May 7th, 1888, and uutfl
i1rther notice, PASSENGER Trains WIN run between
LrayR RAspruc,ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25

HENRY h HELMSEN, a
III MERCHANT TAILOR,
has removed from 394 D street, to the NJ
southwest corner Of Louisiana avenue and MT
9Th street. au I0lmr -A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-25
ALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

Brevet MAJOR and A. Q. M, U. s. An
AN A. osrh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
LawIess Conduct in Missouri.

ST. Louis, September T.-The Demo-
crufS Lcaycnworth special says: After the
adjournment Of the Platte County Radical
Convention on Saturday, drunken Union
soldier, named Dornegan, made some noise
on the street and tlouriShcd pistol about
considerably. Sheriff Ogden took his pis-
tol away, and told him to keep quiet, which
he did.
A short time aiterward returned rebel,
named Callahan, and officer Marshall, with
4 posse of ten men, demanded the Surrcn-
der Of Dorncgan, and Il Scnillc cnSued, and
pistols were freely used, resulting in the
death Of three or four and the woundng OF
eight or ten men. A number Of delegates
who had started home, hearing the firing,
returned 10 town, and were fired upon 10y
the Callahan party, and several OF their
horses were killed under them. Callahan
fired twice at one delegate, who was lying
under his wounded horse, and was fired on
in return and killed.
The latest accounts say several hundred
armed rebels hold Platte City, and have
driven all Union men ont Of town, and
swear they shall not return. Great excite
mcnt exists.
Governor Fletcher has been applied to
for force to put down the mob.
All accounts agree that Dorncgan was
unarmcd when Callahan and party at
tackled him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
tho Programme for the re.
r,OrtcSl Trial or SeH Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, September IA, 1866
Mr.. l.. IT, Chandler, United States District
Attorney for this district, and by virtue Of
holding this position the prosecuting attor-
ney against jeff. Davis in the trial of the
latter, set down for next month in Rich
mond, leaves on Monday for Washington to
arrange the programme Ut the trial on be-
half Of The Government in case II is dcci-
dcd to try him on the indictment presented
hy the Grand Jury of the United States
Circuit Court Of Virginia and pursuant to
the adjournment Of the court At It's last seS-
sion. From what ] can learn from Mr..
Chandler and from other sources, the qucs-
ton Of The trial il at present involved III
good deal Of mystery. The prepohdera'iig
belief is that there will he no trial: that
Mr.. DAVIS, a, the coming session OF the court
will be admitted 10 bail to appear al Snch
time ~ he NAV be called for, and that TINS
will bc the end of the whole affair. Others
assert that between now and the appoint
ed time of trial, Mr.. Davis will be either
specially pardoned by the President, or
the same result be accomplished by
general amnesty proclamation, embracing
him aud all remaining unpardoned rcDcs
of the late war. As for Mr.. Davis hiniscn,
| am most positively and anthorItatNeiy
assured that he desires no interposltion oil
Executive clcmcncy in his behalf, but a
speedy, full, and impartial trial; and that
he stands ready and anxious to abide the
result, whatever it may be.
For the time being his health continues
rapidly to improve, as it has for some time
past. lie has everything that could be ask
ed for to contribute to his comfort: and
hardly day passes that packages do not
reach him from sympathizing friends in all
sections of the South, containing every
imaginable solacing comfort to one in his
situation. If one wished to write chap
ter on "pris"n life made easy" the pre-
sent prison life of jeff. Davis would fur
niSh both an incontrovertiblc and cNhaus-
tive neutrality-suspicious. Nec York He
rdn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

~
Special dispatch TO the National Republican.
q r d Demonstration at Uni . n
square, New York = Enthusiastic
Ratification Of the Proceedings OF
tho Philadelphia Convention and
the President's Restoration Policy.
New YORK, September 1.-THE Union
Suuarc mass meeting, in ratification of the
action of tho Philadelphia National Union
Convention, has proved a magnificent sue
cess. 1t is universally conceded that with
regard to numbers, responsibility, patriotic
enthusiasm, decorations, illuminations, and
general artistic arrangements of the de-
tails of the whole proceedings, the political
demonstration of tonight has never been
cqualled in this city. To attempt to esti
mate the numbers present would be futile.
Speaking was progressing during the whole
evening from eight different stands. Every
inch of standing room in the whole Square,
and in every window, and upon every bal
cony around it, was occupied. All the
streets and avenues leading to it were
crowded. The most perfect order prevail
ed throughout, and the whole affair passed
off to the greatest satisfaction of the peos
pie and to the highest credit of the COM
mittec Of arrangements. 5. L. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

TIE EXPRESS INJUNCTION CAsE.-In the
case of the Adams Express Company
against the Orange and Alexandria rail
road, argued some weeks since, and held
under adyisement to enable the court to
consult and examine the numerous author
tiles referred to, Judge Underwood has
granted an injunction restraining the rail-
road company from violating the contract
made with the Adams Express Company.
The Alexandria Gazette states the above
fact, and adds that the injunction so grant
ed involves the following points:
The suit decided by Judge Chambliss
and others in the State Court did not in
volve the contract, for the enforcement of
which this suit is brought, and therefore
the Federal Court had jurisdiction. That
the contract before the court was not for
hidden by public policy, nor in violation of
the charter of the railroad.
That it was competent for the railroad
company to enter into special agreement
of the kind referred to, if done with due
regard to the interests Of the stockholders,
the legitimate profits Of the company, and
providing it was willing to afford the same
facilities, and upon the same terms, to all.
That the contract appeared to be advan-
tageous to the railroad, and did not give
undue advantage to the complainant, but
only required that better terms should not
he piyen to others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

=
NSw YORK, September ls.-Forenoon.-
Gold, l4j. Exchange quiet sixty days, 797id
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Flour quiet and
less firm. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork
heavy ut s33 20. Lard steady At ia l9hc-
New YORK, September lS.-Afternoon.-
Cotton, lGlkc. higher; sales, 5000 bales; up
lands. at Sc; Orleans, SIC. Flour less firm
Wheat less firm. Pork heavy IT 1913 II. Lard
heavy. Sugar easier; sales at lo',WllE. Cof-
fee quiet. Naval stores dull. Turpentine,
6Ja6Gc. Rosin, $3.50 50.
MONEY MARKET.
New York, September lS.-Gold closed 1t
145 United States coupons. G2, nv; United
States coupons, '65, losa Treasures, loo.
BALTIMORE MARKETS..
BALTIMORE, September ls.-Flour steady
Wheat firm; red, s2.s5GS2.9o. Corn dull
Provisions firm stock light. Coffee steady
Sugars dull. SEEDS quiet; flaxseed, $500
1915. Whisky firm; receipts light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
News from New Orleans-Meetings
Throughout the State In support OF
the Platform OF the Philadelphia
Union Convention.

New ORLEANS, September l6.-Mcctings
arc being held all over Mississippi and
Louisiana i'll support of the Philadelphia
platform. \ very large one at luka last
week adopted the resolutions of the john
~"u Convention entire.
There is great activity among Fcnians
here. and several companies are being
equipped tor some service, probably with
the intention OF again invading Canada. |
have the highest authority for stating that
Sheridan has no idea of taking command
Of The Fcnian army; neither has there been
any authority for the using Of his name III
that or any other connection.
The statement published at the North
that the mob, ut the time OF the New Or
leans riot, intended an attack upon the
troops, and that Sheridan shottcd guns to
intimidatc them, is utterly false.
Private adviccS from the sugar region
state that fair but not full crop OF sugar
will he gathered; but there will be u great
demand for seed cane, which will make the
sugar crop small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

y Aorr PRor0sIrIoN.-A Cleveland
letter t" the New York Hrald says: There
.> q Keeling. which seems to grow i'll popr-
.t'li! - II is discussed, in favor Of adj
l"Nr'ang this Convention, after its immcdi-
"'' nU'.n"s> IS disposed ol, TO meet al Rich
N''.' "n N'Inc future day, and to extend
,' Invitation 10 the real soldiers Of the
irH.rd army, whether delegates TO
iIu,hNfS "r elsewhere, and to the
S''lrf' Of the late rebel army who
nave fought against them in the field, to
F"'h'r There III mass convention with them,
III ''a'r to see whether the fighting men of
"'' halion-iiIose who have met as foes
upon many battlefield, cannot fratcrnizc
Ct'" "'ciGe upon some plan of bringing the
states together again under one govern
','i'' IN harmony and peace, without the
p''' and plans of politicians. The idea
INA! be acted upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
The Schuetzen Festiyal-Grand Turn.
out OF Germans - The baltimore
Deicgation-The President and his
v}SifOrs.

WASHINGTON, September 17.-Thc SEN
sation here was the procession of Germans,
who to-day commence tho celebration OF
the first anniversary Of the Scluctzcn
Fest. They made very fine appearance
as they paradcd through Tic streets, pre-
ccdcd by fine band OF music. The great
feature of the procession was the Car, in
which were seated t!igty-cight young mai
dens, one of whom represented the Genius
of Fathcrland and another the Goddess of
Liberty, while below them Was one to
represent each Of the States in tho Union.
All were represented here. il not in Con-
grcss. A severe accident, However, &C.
CURED to one of tie young ladies, which
married the pleasure OF the occasion. Miss
Augusta huffman, Who represented the
Goddess of Liberty, was thrown from her
high place on the chariot to The ground by
coming in contact with the telegraph wires
at the corner Of + and Tenth streets, and
she was badly hurt, though it is thought not
seriously. Her face was bruised, and she
complained of much pain in the side.
Another young lady, in her fright, jumped
from the chariot, but was not injured. y
There were large number of visitors,
including large delegation of the Balti-
more Schuetzen, who arrived mostly by
the train from Baltimore at 4. NJ, and
were met at the depot by committee of
reception, who escorted them to Rullnan'S,
where lunch was partaken of. The visi-
tors were then escorted to the City Hall,
where the Washington Association was
drawn up in line to receive them, and
Captain Kloman, president Of the Wash
llston Association, addressed them in
warm terms Of welcome. Major Blumen-
berg, the hauptman or captain of the Bal
timorc Association, briefly responded,
thanking the Neutrality-suspicious. for their well
come. Mayor Wallach, who was also pre-
sent, afterwards addressed the visitors, as
suring them of o hearty welcome, and
complmcnting German hospitality.
AS the procession passed the White
House the President came out on the por-
tico, when Mr.. Emile Fischer and Major
Blumenbcrg, leaving their carriage, pre-
secuted him with two beautiful bouquets.
Major Blumcnbcrg remarked, in handing
up the bouquet, that lie was happy thus TO
honor him, and he, with the members OF
the Baltimore Association, wished him
every success in life. The President re-
marked that he felt thankful for the COM
pliment, and was glad to see in the metro
polls of the nation so many Germans, all OF
whom, he hoped, would spend a pleasant
time. Among the notable persons in the
procession were General Suffer, of Cali
lornia Colonies Davis and Towers, Mcssrs.
Utcrmchlc, Schmidt, and Schadc, of the
Washington bar; Riley A. Shinn, Esq, of
Georgetown, and other wcll-known citi-
Zens OF the District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
Large Incendiary Fire Mt Newborn
Fifty Buildings Destroyed.

NKwBEKN, \. c., September ia fire
broke ont near the corner of Broad and
Middle streets this morning at o'clock,
and destroyed nearly two squares, located
between Broad and Pollock streets, from
Middle street, burning about fifty buildings.
The Times estimates the total loss at
600, 900. The Commercial thinks it will
reach S5O0,000, with less than $4,000 in
surancc. Much suffering is caused by the
disaster. A public meeting to devise means
for the relief of the sufferers will be held
tomorrow. The fire was the work OF incen-
diaries, for whose apprehension large re-
ward has been offered by the city authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

The SOUTHERN ORPHANS RELIEF FAIR.
The fair for the purpose of raising funds
for building ali orphan asylum III Richmond,
Va, which has been open at the Maryland
Institute hall during the past week, was
brought To close last evening ut o'clock.
The lady managers have been interchangeable
in their efforts, and il is supposed the fair
will yield quite a handsome sum-some-
where in the ncighborhoot of $4,000. The
fine piano donated by Mcssrs. Stictf was
not ratified, only GOO chances out Of the
200 having been disposed of !; it will be
removed to the warcrooms of the donor,
and will be ratified as soon as the balance
of the chances are sold. The lady's riding
pony donated by Mrs. Olivia Davis, OF
South River, Md, will be disposed of by
rattle as soon as all the chances are taken.
The list is now in the hands OF Mr.. l.. ID.
Sweeney, at Barnum's Hotel, who will
send the pony to whoever may be success
full in winningit.
Miss Keller has received donation OF
500 from Captain Robert Leslie, and Mrs.
Mears acknowledges donations from Mrs.
Cummings's school, Cary street, Of $50;
from General Joseph Johnston, $50: from
Mrs. DR.. Lockerman, Louisville, KY, SI5
and from Mr.. Charles Webb, $40. The la
dies desire to thank Mrs. Charles +. Cloud,
west Baltimore street, for daily supplies OF
delicious oysters and other refreshments
and Mrs. Montgomery, Madison street, for
various contributions of like character.
The fine bust of Stonewall Jackson, exc
cutcd by young Donovan, q Virginia artist,
has been ratified, and won by Mr.. Charles
Shiplcy. A large number of articles have
been disposed of by rattle. Miss j. Hodges,
at the lunch department, received two
dozen bottles of Stoncwall whisky from
Mr.. George U. Graft. Messrs. George W.
Webb and James Blake, jewellers, made
handsome donations. There are great
number Of articles left over unsold, and
the lady managers announce their determi-
nation to renew their efforts in the good
cause, hoping to be enabled to hold another
fair during the coming winter. At 8 O'Clock
last night the hall was opened for Igrand
ball, and for several hours the young folks
connected with the late fair, and others,
enjoyed themselves in the may dance
SIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
An Outrage at the Dry TOrfug =
IsIands-Dr. Mutd Wounded.

MOBILE, September l5.-Florida news
states that the Dry Tortugas islands was
fired upon 10y strange craft bearing the
Confederate flag, and DR.. Mudd, who is
confined there, was seriously injured by the
explosion of shell. The vessel was a
schouner-riggcd steamer, and painted lead
color, with four guns on each broadside,
which were all discharged at the distance
Of two miles from the island, when the boat
put To sea. \ United States revenue
cutter was lying in the harbor at the time,
but not having on steam, was unable to
pursue,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
From Europe by the cabie-Arrival OF Vessels,

From Europe By the Cable Arrival OF Vessels,
&c.
LONDON, September l6.-The United States
steam, frisate Colorado, bearing the flag of Ad-
mirai Goidsborough the United States steam
sloop- OF war Swartarn, and the United States
gunboat Frolic. the tender to Admiral Colds.
borough's squadron, have arrived ut South
ampton.
Preparations are making to have grand re-
form demonstration in this city.
QrEEysrowy, September ls.-The steamship
Aleppo, from New York September 5, has ar
rived, and proceeded to Liverpool.
vienna, September l6.-Baron Ursther has
arrived from Berlin, and reassnmed the duties
of ambassador to the Court Of Vienna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
THE LADIES' SOUTHERN RELIEF AssoCIA-

THE LADIES' SOUTHERN RELIEF AssOCTA-
TON OF MARYLAHp.-Thc executive COM
mittce of this association have just pub
lishcd a full report, of forty-six pages,
detailing the manner in which they have
disposed of the funds realized from the
great fair held in this city in April last.
The parent society is that Of Baltimore
city, with auxiliary associations in Carroll,
Baltimore, Howard, Talbot, Washington,
Hartford, and Kent counties, Maryland, and
in the State of Delaware. The first distr-
button Of funds was based on 100000,
giving to Virginia $1,000, North Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama each $4,000, South
Carolina and Alabama each $4,000, Ma
ryland $4,000, Louisiana and Tennessee
each $4,000, Arkansas and Florida each
a, 900. The sum allotted to Maryland was
directed to be devoted to Southern re-
fugecs and special cases Of necessity found
in the State. The second distribution was
based on 1000, of which $1,000 went to
Virginia and North Carolina, $3.50 to
South Carolina and Mississippi each, s6,25O
to Georgia, 81 900 to Arkansas and Florida
each, Alabama $6,250, to Louisiana 81 500,
TO Tennessee $4,000, and to Maryland
$4,000. All these sums have been duly
accounted for by parties appointed to dis
tribute them. The accounts of suffering
in the South, as given by the various dis
tributors Of the funds, are truly heart
rcnding, and cannot fail to awaken sympa-
thy in the hearts of all not dead to the
feelings of humanity. In view Of this fact,
it is well to state that much as the ladies of
Maryland have done in their noble work OF
charity, they are still industriously engaged
in maturing measures looking to Il further
relief of the widows and orphans of the
South. One of the plans for further relief
proposed by the ladies is the opening of
subscription lists in prominent places in the
city and State, and throughout the coun-
try, where all so disposed can contribute
their mite by putting down their names for
one dollar or lcss.-Sun.