davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
ny W. l. WALL CO., Auctionsers. :
TRCsrEEs SALE OF !mPoyED BEAL Es

NC FATE IN wHsHISGTos. d. IA Ed
BY virlre Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
LIJer N. e No. 81. pages ass, &C., Of the Land
kecords of the p.stri & OF Columbia, we will on
the 9Ih day of January, 1851. at 4 O'Clock o. IA :.
pose for sale At public auction, on the premises
certain Real Estate. being Lots No. 10 and n in
ssmueI Davids"n's subdi vision OF square number
ed one luDdren and eisnty three. in Washington
sDpurtepancee tc the same belonging
Terms: One half cash: bslAnce in 8, II and Is
months. to be secured by deed of trnst on the
p-emises. All convey ancipR and stamps at the
cost Of the purchaser II the terms Of sale are
. Tessle will be had NJ 'he risk and cost of de,
fsnl'fng purchaser 800 to be paid Of the fall of
the hammer. WALTER COX
OHAS M. MATHEWS
Trustees OF the Third Building Associations, OF
d.. eo&ds W. L. WALL, CO Aoct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14

- In Boston, about q year ago, Patrick stan.
ton was thrown from one OF the cars OF the
Metropolitan Horse Railroad Company of tn at
city, and bad his leg broken. He brought su il
against the company, charging his injury to the
carelessness of their agent The company did
net deny the charges, but pleaded that The a c.
cldent occurred on sunday. when the plaiat.f n
bad no night 10 be riding. Judge Ames. of the
supreme Court, decided that this position was
well taken; that the plaintif was not la fully
rldlDg on the Sabbath in question. his missi on
not being one OF necessity or charity but only
one of pleasure; and hence ne would net br
entitled to recover damages. On this ruling
the jury r.turned pro forma verdict for the de
fenGants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
HOksEs AND MULES AT AUCTION.
0xhH AT AUCTION

0sO Qssytsreastsy's OHes, Dsse Of WssASsesea. ,
:, WasAiset ton. d. c.. Dec IS 6. Z
WIN be sold % public auclfon, on SATURDAY
I'D Instant, ut ~ o'clock n. at Reilly (orr Al
under the supsrytsiop OF Bisves Rrfesdier Gen.
eIai U. II. Tompkins, Deputy uuartermaste Gen.
EIGHT WORK OXEN.
Terns Cash. IN 0oyetnnent fupds.
ID II kVOKeR. Assv Or Cen,
~h@ Bvt Msj Gen. u. 3. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
rRIs AFTERNOON AND rO-NoRRoV.

".
ny GREEN WILLIAMS. Aoetiop.er..
VssIt : sTHp Din LOT Es9srIss ON
We ;h.ll sell; on the premises Lot No. :, in oS..
making ii profitable investment for any one wish,
Terms One third cash; balance in four and MIN.
months, .ecured By deed Of trust on the prem,
'U tr' SsirS vii %ThI nnss sOi hue
RY ". B. LEWIS q co., AuctIOneer..
IxTENsIvE SALE OF FIRST CLASS JEW.
PfxsSSPs. Silver %Hss, &C.. A &C.. a
This ivEEINe. Att o'clock, We shall sell, a.
at sns t.5s % No
n Cola SssS. sos Sed S
Ssis i W B. LEWIS i" CO. 'exx se,.:
d stores Nos. al and ST, III
South corner Penn a avenue and Sth street,
SALE OF ORooKkRY WARE. FANCY GOODS.
PLAIEw SPSoNS, VASES, TEA SETS, &C |.
an an s ArHtREs MORNING, December y :.
or asd W!fsos
able fer the Holidays, comprising '"''
breakfast and Dinner Pis'e. . cases
Tumblers, Goblets, Wine Glasses
Pitchers. Naples, Ale Glasses
Rockingham Ware reapots, &c
French Pictures, Salts
Glass Dishes, Tea Bets
Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers
With . variety Of other goods in crockerv line
All Of which will be peremptorily sold, without
reserve, for cash.
del2 WI. WALL Il co., Auc,s.
llY w. l. WALL b co ,Auctioneers
ID Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
90 Louisiana avenue
m na-.-n ~
SATURDAY MORNING. Dec. IS. atlOe'clE.
We will sell; at the Bazaar. q number OF saddle,
Carriage and FORK Herses, full descri pit on at
ssle,) com prising about
FIFTY HORSES.
Many good Work, Saddle and Harness Horses
Also,
New Jenny Lind Wagon and Buggy, built in this
city.
Also,
4 large collection Of New and Second hand Bug
gies: R6 getaways, Carriages, Wagons, and othe r
Vehicles
One Hack and one Coupee. In good order
Also
New and Second hand ar ness, Sadd les CARR ages
Regular sales days, Tuesdays. Thursdays. and
Saturdays.
Carriages and Harness always GU private sale
deR w. l.. WALL CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
30. Mcguire d co., Auctiopeers.

RTJ. o. MeGUIRE co.. Aucs,Opeers.
AuSrI1M ROOMS, SATURDAY, DEoEh-
Gu sATURpAY MORNING, Dec. 18th, at 10
O'Clock, in font Of the Auction Rooms OF James
o Mcclure 4 90. .haiI ,eli IN. Personal Elects
Lot Once Furniture
Letter Press anr Stand
Lot Shelving, Revolving Char
Stoves; Carpetipg, &c.
s..n }. Jo H scS9IsH G 55.e9 asr;.
ID No. 307 Pennsyl sania avenue.
LARGE SALE OF uERIDrEMkp PLEDGES
BY 0RDER OF A PAwNB BOX m.
nOnDAY and TUESDAY next, Dec Nth and
e.. Me-: :s Sc.
oth,r Dresses, Clocks: sscks and Underclothing;
YER watches: With MANI other goods suitable able ior
n;sn' to be ''ls Tatn LEWIS Tffs'5s: CO. Aue
~ GkEEN q WILLIAMS. Auctionsers.
VALUABLE sUILDING cot AND IMPROVE.
MENTs AT AGCffoa
On THURSDAY, the 10th inst. We shall SELL In
No Ne 81. Win sSe sm.s let
Which sre two Frame Houses With back buildings
Isis Is situstsd at the cerner of1th street
Terms One third cash, balance in 8. II. and "a
ho".ns soi sotrs posf Intereet "A deed given
snd Gee, OF trust taken All conveyance At cost
Fl purchaser, sleo viii be required when the
GREEN WILLIAMS,
oeH-e Auctioneers.
by wARDWKLL 4 HAYS. AuctioneeTs;
~ Georgetown
STOCK OF GROCERY STORE Ann rIy
TUREs AT AUCTION
evil sell on WEDNESDAY MORNING d.
csmeer 18Th, at 10 Q clock: at the store OF W.
Hurdle, corner high and Dunbartou .ts., &c srse
e al atm
Barrels whisky
Barrels Molssses
Barrels CeaI Oil
Barrels Prime Pot mac Herripes
Hens. Shoulders. Ootfee
Teas Sugar, Flour
Crocktry and Stone Ware, &C., &C.
Also. one sorrel Horse.
Terms casb. WARDWELL 4 UAys
oe ~ Auctioueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
RY JAS. q. MCGUIRE co., Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE sALE OF BOOKS

Der q 1856, at eur Auction Rooms. commencing at
ciock q large and valuable collection Of Books
mostly English Editions. in elegant and costly
binding. Comprising Rhetorical. Classical, Poeti-
cal and Miseellan eous WORKS, legapt Illustrated
Id1ilODs OF the Best "A utbors, in rich Aiding
suitable Tor tbTlstBss presents. Among them are
the works Of Irving, Bancroft Prescott, Lord
brosgham. Bacon. n lbes, Dieraeli. Theirs,
ehasespesre Milton, All the British and Amer ,
"PIlgIins Of the Rhine, Canoyas Works
" Eng ish Race Horses > Cuyi ers 'Anlmsl King
dom, Wash ngten Medals English Pain
tiers. Roman Missals, superbly bound and orna.
Alsn, the Parliamentary History of England. :,
z vols; and many rare and VARIABLE Standard
Works
AODday. Dect mb"r Il.
Terms cash.
! @. McGIIRE A Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
RAILROAD LINES.

1866 rrsssrLsasa1sAfzz ROUTE 1867
&Ess go
TO TN soHrHwEWsFE;s SOUTH AND SOUTH
wIErls sShIDgLE. tain, x,
w.ss!sss'a. &C., Baltimore :ls s Il .. M:
,.'s F..gs Z an
~ ::s:ss r: s:s:s s!:
Two D.ii' Trains TO the vest
ThzsSsh rem Baltimore to RocHIsrEs and
D. yashEp ToSls have
bsfSTs :ss Of so risIs ~ in
nee, corner STD street and PennsyIv.nis .y..us,
Passenger sfoeurins tieisis :. thi. Q hice can
Ss. wILklEs; 5,s .:,o asiSS 3. ..
I'D; 9: YOUNG, Gen. Pass. Agent. 80,
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AND
GEORGETOWN hAiLROAD.
~ g le
TINE TABLE,.
On and :s so, MosRAr NUysnss. u 49, and
tween Warrington sud AleIsndris as follows:
From Ma .1snas depot. From DUE a..r,
F fSss, MAJ. L: :s: e e2o kiss n
Local ss..--- s asS an. and H,nry-.- sS {.
{. --. ,SS Pm. :. Dig -"
" .--.--.lI.30 Buk e& Henry 500 P. M.
Localeor King
and Hcnry--
SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS"
rl n1Ay "a wA v.a1s. LEAVE ALExAspsIh:
Local rS1cas sof Mali # g 8 f. f. X.
pHS effsIr asnssss ssns:si
THR9gGH LINE BBrwEEN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. "
&Al 49,
,o TrsiDs betysen Washington and New York are
FOB NAV YORK. witho.t chang Of cars
snn leave daily Except Sunday st 7:45 .. m. and
FOB NEW YORK. changing cars at PhiladsI.
Leave daily Except Sunday at HE'S g. M aud
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
M and q" and S ~ psmnsn. v
Leave fer New York and Philsdelphis q. $50 >.
Sleeping cars for New York on CSC p. M. train
Through tickets to Philadelphia. New York or
Boston, can be had at the Station Once 1t all hours
Bankers and Brokers Telegraph LIN Line, sis Penn.
avenue zen tween 9Th md and q streets
for schedule between INV ashinstss. B.IsimoTe
W SGIH i M:;,sr FIR 2,
GEO. 8. KOOHTZ, Agent. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
RY W. l.. WALL q co.. Auctioneers

kI ". l.. WALL w., Auctfoneers,
BAILIff'S SALE
By virtue OF q warrant Of distress TO me directed
by Mrs 9. hunck. Is administr atrix Of the late q
u. Mnnck, decs ased. have levied on one Bill
lizard Table az the property Of Nor gan, t. satisfy
house rent q ne and In arrears 70 sail Mrs Muuck
And shall sell the same ct putlic auction ON
TUESDAY MORNING. 18th December, at 10 elk.
In front Of W. l. Wall Cos. auction Rooms
II. BUSHER, BailiH
de IL w. l.. WALL q CO., Aucts
.,.Ur m onvr pUN .UU VCe.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
kILBOURN 4 LATTA.
Resl Estate Brokers
Tot GREEN = WILLIAMS. Aucta.

81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED tn
hONDAf Dec. Is 1875. at o'clock, D. N.
deH lChrOn. Intel
Ply JAS. y. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE sale OF VALUABLE MIsCEI,
LANEOUS BOOKS
AT the Auction Rooms commencing MONDAY
december lth. at o clock m. . we shall sell a
large collection Of Standard Works, embr acin ?
every branch OF literature, being the library ~
tbs tate H"n w. W. Seaton, and 9th, RS
cSts. CUES are now ready and may be obtains
a. the Auction Rooms.
Terms cash.
de I'D O. McQUIRE I'M Ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
RY wABDWELL 4 HAYS. Auctioneers:
GaA
ID REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Corner 7th and streets

on THURSDAY. December l3, 1856, at 4 O'Clock
=. m. on the premises, We will sell, at auction
Lots numbered 81, 81, and %, S.u,re ~, ON Tween
" INST street. between III aud 1 streets Lot 3,
being Is feet front and 1861 feet eep 10 RI foot
paved alley. LOIS numbered 81 and 50 being each
alley. wv P"'e"
Also, Lot &c. "in subdivision OF Lots !, and :,
Square numbered l07, on Twenty first street bs
tween II sue streets, being Is feet trent and Il
feet deep Improved BY two frame bousss
Terms One half cash; balance In six and twelve
months Fifty dollars TO be paid down On each
lot 1t time OF sale. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDIHG.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
B"rsanof Ref1ssss, Ereedmen and AbaadoaeI u
Lands. Wash gtoa. Dec. 8, 1856
:, By direction Of General q. II. Howard, Assistant
Commissioned, shall sell, at Public Auction,
WBDh 1sDAY. December l9. 1875, ct IL noon, on,
the premises, the two-story Frame Addition built
by the United States nd adjoining the resde OF
Riebsrd .. Cox. situated upon New Road, (ss
calledD GeorgetoWn, ID.
Terms OF sale: Cash, in Government funds,
j. M. BLOWN.
deE HIT Brevet Major A. q. M.
H0kSEs AND MULES AT AUCTION.
Chisf QNey,ermaster's OGce Depstef WasAsastss.l
Wash'nEfos. D. C.. December 10, 1885, Z
viii be sold NJ Public Auction. on SATURDAY
December 10. ~ IL O'Clock M. st Reilly 3 Corral.
pear Lincoln Depot under the 50 perv iston OF
Breves Brfgadier General CHARLES n Ton okins
Deputy Quartermaster General u T. A, tue fol =.
loving unseIvi ceable uartermasters property:
Tsrns Cash In Governments funds.
.sF Assistant Quar- rmaster General,
deD Brevet Major General y. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
FOB INDIAN GOODS.
bEPARTMExr OF The INTERIOR,

Cl6ice Of IadtaH afaI,,, {
Washington. -. e.. NoyemDer n. ls;s (
Sealed Proposals endorsed Proposals. for |,
dian Goods F" will be received ct the Office ~ 7,
dian Affairs until l. O'Clock m on SATURDAY,
the 18th DAY Of De .mber next. for furnishins i
the quantities therein q ven, the articles named
the following list. The proposals TO indicate. /
separate columns, at white price said article. wi
be delivered In New York CITY, md OF what pris
they will be delivered IN ST. Louis. Mo Tf
goods TO be delivered at either place st the cost
III contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14

SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS
r0kAyk WhHlN6ToS. LEAvE ALEXANDRIA.
Local at-.--...6:sO p M through Mall o. p ri
o. a. STEVENS: General Superb tendent.
DO ~ WI PHELPS. General Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-14
WHAT the f iTzss sss sAH n .fHs sAnAl

Ma, Tss. ., iss4c"i hsys greet .sa:ssesi.S e
stating that have used The Bamsritaa Rsmsdiss'
Tor Vcnersl disesses In its most customary forms:
that have pseA them with Judgment, discroeiop.
and proDeely, and have found them respond TO nv
anttcipatione promptly and sGectually. KnoWini
their competition, have the fullest confidence a
their enoacy, and Tar ny ne q them extonds,
Irseo0nsnd thsn stronel,
"A~s....s aa.c1Hn.O ~ 4Vw1Hc, :,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
MAXIMILIAN'S PROSPECTS.

Late advices say Maximilian has entered into, and signed q treaty with the French ministry, in which Napoleon agrees to fur nish 10000 soldiers for service, and to loan S500,000 month for five years, the object of which loan is to strengthen the French foothold in that country, This is ominous, and if they persevere in that ob- stinate course, which characterizes the present ministry of France, war is inevita- ble. Napoleon is a bold man, a sagacious general, a wise statesman, and the indica- tions are, that he is now preparing to make a mighty effort for his own advancement and the glory of his country. What it is time will tell.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
Old Thad.' 0n the Louisiana ReV0la-
 ti0nary Movement.

Some uneasy Radicals, who want to reyolutionize thu Government ofLouisiana, are, it is well known, trying to resurrect the dead and buried Convention which met under General Banks auspices in 1864 A New Orleans plenipotentiary, representing these Jacobins, waited on Thaddeus Stevens at Washington, The report is that the envoy met with most ungracious reception His object was to get the grim old chief to cheer the flame with the light of his countenance. The emissary urged that if this boon was denied Louisiana Radicalism would remain as dead as the defunct Convention STEVENS was not moved either by the rhetoric or the not remarkably preposesessing exterior of this representative of Louisiana Jacobinsm, and responded, rather profaney but char acteristically, as follows: What! revive that d--d bogus concern of Banks? Sir, it never was legally born; it was bastard. I never would have anything to do with it whilst alive, and now that it is dead it may stay in-- whereitbelongs. St. Louis Republican.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
Turning Them Out.

A special from Washington to the St. Louis Democrat, of yesterday, furnishes this news: "It may be of interest to JOHNSON office seekers to learn that the President has entrusted to his private Secretary Mir, COOPER, the dirty work of removing from office men who do not sup port ''my policy" and the appointment to the vacancies of those who do. An ex- army officer, a personal friend of the Pri- vate Secretary, called at the White House to-day to pay him friendly visit. After half and hours conversation on general topics, Mir. COOPER asked his friend what brought him to Washington? ifhe wanted an office? that if he did, he could have one in Minnesota He furthermore informed his military friend that the President had placed in his hands tie whole management of the subordinate offices throughout the country, and that he was going to make a clean sweep of the Radicals,-[ Memphis Ledger.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

European difficulties seem winding to a close. Napoleon as is usual, coming in for the lions share. The fighting so far, has resulted in continuous victories to the Prussian arms. Upon whatever terms the armistice is proposed, Prussia and Italy seem dissatisfied with it, but in all proba- bility will by concession be satisfied. Ve- netia goes to Napoleon, and it is said he claims several other small provinces. Al together the prospect is good for a final ad- justment, and it is to be hoped no more blood will be split.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
The Pope.

A dispatch from Brest, in announcing the sailing of the French fleet to take pos session of Venice, says: ''The general opin- ion is that France will receive Sardinia in exchange for Venetia, and will either give that island to the Pope or keep it herself"
 The Pope is unquestionably at the dis position of France, so far at least as his temporal fortunes are concerned An order from NAPOLEON for his troops to evacuate Rome makes the Pope an exile instantly an exile unless he chooses to stay in Rome, subject of VICTOR EMMANUEL. The Pope's own army could not master even the people under his own rule, let alone the powerful anti-Papal element in Italy, whose deepest desire is his overthrow, and who would proceed to carry out their purpose at once were the French army out of the way. It hardly seems possible for the Pope to retain his ancient power in Italy after the entire country, excepting Rome, is under the Italian King. And it is one of the least likely things in the world that LouIs NAPOLEON, after playing the proud part he has done in building up the Italian Kingdom, will undertake to keep him there. It seems clearer now than ever it was that the temporal power of the Papacy is about to pass away.
 The project of offering the Pope the island of Sardinia in exchange for Rome has been often broached before It never seemed so feasible project as it does now. VICTOR EMMANUEL will be only too glad to let Sardinia go to him who gives him the great gift of Venetia; and though it would be in accordance with NAPOLEON s antecedents to keep all he can get, yet now he has an opportunity of strengthening himself more than he could do by annexing Sardinia to France. He finds the Pope cmbroiled in troubles, which are even now great enough, but which must soon be greatly increased, and the Emperor offers the Holy Father a relief from all his per plexities by removing to Sardinia, where he can still retain patrimony worthy of his office as the chief of Catholic Christen- dom, and can dwell safely under the guar dianship of the "Eldest Son of the Church" " Napoleon can thus bind to him the King dom of Italy, secure the glory of being Protector of the Pope, and strengthen greatly the power of his dynasty in France.
 It will be memorable historical day when the Pope leaves Rome, where so many popos have reigned with supreme spiritual and with more than imperial werl- dly power. No place can ever be for the Papacy what Rome has been--Rome, the city of the Caesars and the Popcs.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28

The Jacksonport Era, after temporary suspension, has again resumed publication with very fattering prospects. Indeed the number before us is well filled with inter- esting original articles, three of which with but little variation, first appeared in the Citizen. Now, we are not at all op- posed to the editorial posish, but then what we do, we want credit for 1t, and at present, would prefer to edit one paper only. Friend Era our paper is at yonr service, and we are always pleased to sec it copied from, provided the proper credit is given. Then too we would advise you to make no more changes, as in our judgment you spoil our articles by your. substitution of words, especially our Latin, of which we arc so proud-you spoil that entirely, Next time publish them just as they are written, wont you? we won't be half so mad. Now don't be naughty and steal our thunder any more, but if you get in tight place just drop us few lines, and we wifi supply you with articles that have never been published
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANsAs,

-s-i~-Sn~ Q
 At the solicitation of numerous friends, in different parts of the State, who have assured me of the most encouraging prospects of sue cess, announce myself as candidate for the office of STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC- COUNTS.
 The most of you knew me before the war, at least by reputation; and have only to say of myself since that time, that during the late struggle l was connected with the Army of the Confederate eCause-seryingw with fidelity from the beginning 10 the end, and since tho war have been praeticing law in the city of Camden But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues Of the war, ] now claim to be q true and loyal subject of the government under which live and ever expect to remain such.
 am Ill favor of general amnesty, not only with respect to political offences but also. and more particularly in regard to our own domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no personally political or partizan purposes to serve or subserVe, l am willing to forget the past, and looking only to the future. will heartily cooperate with all good men, in hon est, Faithful endeayors, 10 promote the growth, happiness and prosperity, of our dear old State,
 It being entirely beyond my power to per sonally canYass the larger portion of the State, shall rely mainly upon the assistance of a numerous circle of friends and ao9uaintGnces throughout the State to present my claims to the consideration of the people, trusting that they, and especially those who were my com rades and fellow-5uiferera in inc late war, VIII give me generous liberal and hearty support Very respectfully,
 THos, C, PEEK.
 Camden, Ark, May 2l l6GG juna je
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28
HICKOR Y PLAIN

In one of the most beautiful and boola tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles ie Des Are, and eighteen miles North of pN pNeSs vile Station, NJ. and L. R. R. D'OFe Our course of study embraces tbo Greek, and English Languages. Mafbo,l Io latS Geography, History, Philosophy, cbsm:l cbeuial' } Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc, and d'I,l'7 Tu mental Music. '"s Orthography, Penmanship, Written c.. sition and Elocution, receive special at,. The 18th semi-annual session. undes ". A. Garner and Lady, as Prissfle fls < will commence July 23d, 1806. Terms, as heretofore, payable onn.s., advance, and the balance at the eloso z, session.
 Tuition ranges from $18 to $25 pe, ,,. Incidental Fee fifty cents.
 Music on Piano $25 Use of Instynm,,. Deductions made only in case of prot, sickness.
 Board and Washing, (exclusive of I.a SIP. per month
 Communications etc for the Ins... should be directed to Des Are, Arkanso, which place we arc in daily commnnicati,
 W. L. MOORE.
 President Board of Trusss A. !. THOMAS, Secretary.
 Hickory Plain, Ark, July 14 l9GG
Des Arc citizen., 1866-07-28

Napoleon the Ar6jter o,f Europe- JF1l
 lie Also Demand hc Rhti,e ProUracesP From the London Times, July [.
 There is too much reason to fear that hostilities will be resumed in both the the atres of war. If so Austria will be unable to withdraw any considerable number of troops from Vienna, and unless sheltered by the @gis of France, may soon be con- pelled to hear terms of peace dictated by Prussia in her own capital. The next questions are, whether the Elm peror Napoleon will back his tender of good offices by threat of armed interference and whether, in any event, he will be con tent with part stakeholder, or will act upon principles apparently foreshadowed in his letter to NJ Drouyn de L'huys? Does he regard himself as simple trustee of Venetia for Italy, or will he make his own terms before transferring it? Will he submit to witness the aggrandizement of Prussia in Northern Europe, without demanding any fresh rectification of the Eastern frontier of France? Or will he call the great pow CTS to aid in new partition of the conti- nent based on the rights of nationalities and national boundaries? It is difficult to be- lieve that either Italy or Prussia will ult- mately repel the pacific overtures of the Emperor Napoleon, especially if they should be supported by England. Sooner or later, therefote, without sacrificing sin gle soldier, or imposing the slightest bur den on France, the French Emperor will probably find himself again the real arbiter of Europe. Itisa position which lofty am bition would disdain