davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
TELEGRAMS, &c.

The Fomento newspaper of Porto Rico
copies report from the Panama Star and
Herald to the following effect: That Comma
core NuneZ, com manding the Spanish squad
ron in the Pacific. has proposed am armistice
all questions at issue between Spain and ChiIi
10 stand as before the war: the Iayadonpa and
the Spanish prisoners to he returned 10 him.
and commissioners 10 be appointed on both
sides 10 treat the question amicabIy ali of
which the Chilian Government refused in a
very decided manner. Nunez then proposed,
hat The Gillian Minister of Foreign Affairs
come on board his flagship and arrange the
armistiee. TO which the reply was, that Senor
henGCZ NuneZ was at liberty to come 10 the
capital TO make any proposition he saw tit but
That the Minister of Foreign Affairs could not
leave 10 treat on any subject with the enemy
A negro named Nelson Wright was arrested
in Nashville, yesterday, on a charge of muir
der. The evidence against him goes To show
mat on Tuesday night be decoyed negro girl
named Ann Towns, who was IN the employ OF
ienerA Donaldon, To the race ground, and
there brutality outraged and murdered her.
Ibe body was found in pond near the track.
The accused was remanded to iail on the Charge
OF mul der in the first degree.
The New York Times special from Montreal
says the miitia ARE under arms and on duty
II Is reported that Navy Island has been selzed
nyteh thonsand fenians. The Orangemen are
beng armed Great excitement prevails in
ihe city. Tie Canadian military were called
wednesday night ut The Suspension bridge
20 guard againSt an apprehended raid by the
mans NO lniu occurred: IL Delng postponed
until st. Fatrick's day
A fire secured yesterday morning in Church
streer, Nashville Tennessee. near the Chat
.ancoga depot. destroying the building occu-
pied by Lieutenant Wilson. quartermastey
aud by the quartermaster OF the military rail-
JSac. Lieutenant Wilson lost all his hooks
ahd papers. he damage is otherwise slight
not over sec
be Texas convention committee on the
'o1oitl9h OF tue State reported adversely on
hp
Eiment Of manufacturers. It was proner
sEhI'ct fCf Inc action by the Legislature.
+ SaRluei Covert, who has been on trial M
Lebanon, ono, for II murdering the Roosa family
at Deerhrid, IN December, les 1, was Yesterday
morning found guilty of murder in the first
degree
A block of fifteen buildings, including the
Manor House. with stores ana livery stables
Was burned Wednesday night. n Iitusviile
pennsylvania. The loss is SiOa.U. ~ insured
FOR S22J $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

stored. the summit of my ambition has been
reached, the measure of my ambition has heen
fulfilled, and could now say, as Simeon did
OF old-n1 had IL in my power 10 pronounce
that this Union was restored, and the Coustitu-
menced its career anew-if all these things
were established i could ex claim The glory
of Thy salvation, q God. has been seen and
manifested, and now let Thy servant depart in
peacer' / thank you, gentlemen. for The en-
couragement you have given me I think I
know how TO appreciate and feel it, 1 hone
and trust in the end TO deserve your support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

''BCILDING Up TIE kINGDON!--A Mormon
at Coalville, Summit county, forty miles from
here, had two ''babies" born 10 him the other
night. by two of his wives, with Just forty
Iuinutes difference between the infants ages,
But what's the worst about the barbasons
thing, is that one OF those wives is the others
mother-not an uncommon case in Utah! The
.'happy husband" has been here win The
Saints full sixteen years, working s.like a hired
man, and yet has only an adobe cabin, with
only bed in it, and a garden patch, as the
result OF their boasted Utah enterprise That,s
all what's left from the yearly tithings-har-
ring the babies.-Ttdh Tidfsye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
CONGRE<SIoNaL.

SEsATE.-At he concl ne ION Of Mr.. Morrill,
saech IN advocacy OF the amendment 60 the
Soneutu1on IN relation 90 representation, Mr.
Hheoh borrowed On the same side, and ad-
Nocated the measure az some length.
The SFuste AZ { o'clock went inc exeeuti VI
session, and soon after adjourned having pre-
Niously agreed that n vote should be taker 10.
morrow NJ O'Clock. -
hoUsE--After our report closed yesterday
he House esumed the consideration OF The
oiil from the Senate 10 Secure civil rights "a All
persons. without regard 10 race or color
Alter discussion by Messrs. Broomall, Raw
moho' Delano and Others, the House ad lourned
Wihout takiLg action upon the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

Inc Dutchess of-sonce beautiful and
replete with wit, was CONTEMPLATING herself
on her youthful looks, and pretending that she
was born at least twenty years later than she
was, when her daughter, more beautiful than
her mother, epdeayoring TO put a stop TO her
exaggerations, by crying aloud ssOh, mann
ma, do leave at least nine months between our
apeso ~%N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

DROWNED. = On Sunday last Mr.. Jacob
Hughes, of LakesvIlle, Dorchester county
ND, whlle crossing with his wife and daueh-
Ter, from Ellicott's Island 10 Cedar Creek M ills
IN 8 little SAN boat, accidentally fell Overheard
and was drowned. The wife and daughter
We're taken on by two gentlemen, who hap
pened to see them adfift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

SA well known French artist Bouy.n. has
hanged himself on account Of the distress in
which he and his family had for some time
been plunged. IL is reported that before COM
mIttlng the deed he said that perhaps his death
would give his children the bread he could
not give them while be lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
w. ID. WAELACH.
DENTISTRY.

nENTIsTR1.-DR BARNES. Physician aud
~ Dentist Teeth inserted very cheap -
he also cures rheumatism, Cont, Piles. ~lIo
Neuralgia and DyspepsIs- Office corner Penu'a
avenue aud 9TH street. Room Ne 3 fe rs lm%
nk. LOCKWOOD, washington Building, 81
u Pa sv.. has employed ssIilful DEN
nsti from New York, and will insert 37$TTSS
lbkI on Rubber at a very reduced price. ~-A6~
Teeth extracted without pain "a "a lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
NJ IDNMIs M n

The Inventor and Fstentes of the nIHERAL
his Office in thi. city. haay persons can t7STSSS
wear these teeth who cannot wear others, ~N1lL0
And no Serson can wear ctaers who cannot wear
these.
Persons calling 1T ny efice can De accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire.
bat 10 those who are particular, and wish the pa
rest, ceanest strongest snd most perfect denture
that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will
be more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No 80. Pennsylvania ave.,
between 9th and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street,
Phtlsde lph1a. % IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
GROWERS THEATER
FAREWELL SEASON
OF
GRAND GERMAN OPERA.


In compliance with the request of many in high
places "a well az of many of the first citizens Of
Washington, Mr.. Grover has determined
BEFORE DIsBANDING THE COMPANY,
to give
BRIEF FAREWELL SEASON
GRAND GERMAN o ERA,
comprising the presentation of REVEAL important
New Artistes and several New Operas.
The Season, limited to Six Farewell Represe nta-
tiOns, Will commence
MONDAY, MARCH IL.
The Company embraces
THEODORE FORMEs,
the celebrated Tenor, from the Royal opera House,
Berlin.
WILHELM FORMEs,
Baritone, from Royal Opera House, Berlin and
Opera House, Hamburg.
JOSEPH HERMANS, the Greatest Living Basso
FRANZ HIMMER, the popular Heroic Tenor
THEODORE HABLEMAN,
the favorite Lyric Tenor.
JOHN ARMAND. Lyric Tenor.
JOSEPH TEINL iCH, HEINRICH sTINEOKE.
ALPHONSE R0Hs. OTTO LEHMAN.
MILE ELVIRA NADDI,
MADAME JOHANNA ROTTER,
MADAME BERTHA JOHANNsEN,
MILE SOPHIA DZIUBA,
MADAME ANNA PICONNAsI,
her first appearance in Washington.
THE GRAND CHORUS
will he found strengthened since It's last
By the addition sf several valuable voices, AID
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
(CoNDVcToR................. ..........hDoLPH NIENDoRF)
BY number of the first instrumentaiists of the dav
THE REPERTOIRE
will embrace the Gems of the
GERMAN OPERA.
MONDAY, MARCH IL,
AUBERis Romantic Opera,
FRA DIAY0LA,
In which Joseph Hermans will introduce tie Cele
I'm AFLoAT IN AFLoATm
TUESDAY, MARCH I3,
Won FLOT0W'S Beautiful Opera,
sTRADELLA,
And the celebrated Ksrmess act Of
FAUST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il,
ROSS1Sl'S Celebrated Opera,
WILLIAM TELL.
DEBUT OF WILHELM FORMEs
THURSDAY, MARCH Is,
MEYERBEER's Grand Opera,
LES HUGUENOTs
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. .-.
DEBUT OF THEODORE FORMES.
THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE SEASON,
and three alternate nights only, has commenced,
At the following prices
Orchestra Chairs, for season. Sla %
Dress Circle and PaFqpette, for season....... 20
orchestra Chairs, fer three alternate nights OO
press Clrcle and Parquette, for three alter
bate . %
This sale exclusively will be continued until
VIII be definitely closed, and more seats will be
sold at those prices. ...T
ON THE FOLLOWING MORNING,
Thursday, March s. the sale for enc or mere single
nights Will commence, at the
FOLLOWING PRICES:
One Orchestra Chair for one night .....,.., 81 50
One seat in Dress or Parquette Circle ....... 90
Further particulars will be given In futsre an
nOthteheht mhSH
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsy .Eanfa ayenue and Ninth Etreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

EYThrea sIuau ~. rsi'hcr Of them over
nine Runaway fr'in toVIugtna, near Csacin-
natl. went d.fsn 20 Mrluf,'i:s on the hliee
Dear the oth'r .'as Th"v U-'Ssas unnhSaryed
until Fvsf,s,,II " rracL@.i hnngh nr-uny
ing a -fa e-ros ~ ..t-S avn u- ~ a., srly Al
meals - a-svrt ta fs...- e.. A. ,,.,..s.;.,r. |.
they siatsG . :'''t p =. j. eel. i,i ~ ..-
to have u bull, .'-.,4 :.sG,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

CHEshPEAKR AND OHIO CANAL-The canal
is being prepared for the spring trade and will
probably be opened by the Goth. IL is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the amount of coal TO bs
transported over this channel during the COM
ing season will be much greater than ever be-
fore. Abont fifteen new boats are on the stocks
at the different wards ia this c-g. and every
preparation has been made for a beavy Trade
CEabcrlGEd Cirf!iGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
AMUSEM ENTS.

GROWERS NEW THEATEH
PenneyIvsnie aveaue. near Wtllard,s Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER CO..., Dir ectors
LE0NARD GBoVER.C. D. HESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
CLOTHING, &c.

u
Requests an inspection ofhis
NEW sPRIN STOCK -
which Is now ready.
wM. s. TREL.
Merchant Tailor, 35S Penns ave,
fe IS lw TIntell under Metropolitan Hotel.
HOW TO BE A CONGRESSMAN.
By THE BARDOF OAK HALL,
Two lawyers lived in Western town,
Lawyers they were of some rsRown-
To Congress each did wish to go,
Dnt how to DO il they did not know.
At writing speeches one did Jump,
Te be delivered on the stump,
The other to WasbiDs ston did go:
But why he went, no one did know.
Al last the day for strm ping came;
hey were to stump in towns the same,
At ihe same time: all through the State
To stump, TO drink, discuss, debate.
Number one the contest did commence;
He talked right smart, and talked with ssnse;
But his Cl-thes awkwardly did fit,
Some thought him clown, and sOne q Wit.
Number two began; The people thIy
He was dressed SO we'll the effect was such,
They believed all he said aud twice as much.
Number one at last gave mp in pair;
Sald he Old fel you have got me there;
Yen went TO W Washington this fall,
And bought that suit at Smiths Oak Hall. 4"
SMITH BROTHERS & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAh HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET.
r }. HEIBERaER,
'1zizESsTi TkAkEaa1HE AER 1HHEEIEzEx E4fIoR' "A
x ''s:as 5Gs Psaa:yf1anis f'si aye sysass sSs"'' M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

No extra cl arce fer teats secured in advance
Doors open AZ quarter TO seven; Curtain rises at
quarter TO eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
nkCONTINUANCE or TBAyEL, Aopos
- THE POTOMAC BRIDGE
" IL 4 Am ID u ID EY.
" sfEAM akRBLE woRks,'
EAsafNctnrer Of
hAkbLE hANTLkS, MONUMENTS, TABLE
asd wASHSTANp T6Ps ko

ACErEerts sssts IN 90, m, -...o,.hla t.-r..
and shOrtest notice No' ~ Ar
viii kseR Constantly on hand EssTrRH NaH
sLh sHd &AkBLk TILING
.. "iSsIs ior Plumbers SLABS prsmp az Attended
ss,.a.s -, SsIs ~ sysoae between 18th aud lslk
"es'' "sshhkfon, DO nATt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
nIssoLuTIoN OF CoPARTNEkSHIP.
48()

WlknO& shApEs-The largest assortment
IN Vie District, At the lowest rsmunsratiye
p'ees's MARX BiTER's,
"a 9aSx. s.., No Ss6 7rh street.
-"-'eS docfs AbsVe Odd FelIsysi Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

In compliance with the request of many in high
places "a well as of many of the first citizens of
Washington, Mr.. Grover hss determined,
BEFORE DISBANDING THE COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09
METZEROTT HALL.

GREAT TEXCITEMENT-THES SCEPTIrS CON.
FOUNDED
DR.. VIM. FITZ GIBBONS LECTURES ON HI.
MAN ELECTRICITY. ILLUSTRATED,
EVERY NIGHT.
Go hear. see, and Judge for yourselves. m IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

MILE ELVIRA NADDI,
MADAME JOHANNA ROTTER,
MADAME BERTHA JOHANNsEN,
MILE SOPHIA DZIUBA,
MADAME ANNA PICoNNAsI,
her first appearance in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

FOR POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH AND 10, 1866.
First representation this season of tue Brilliant
Dramatic Araptation from the French of Octave
Feullet. entitled the
ROMANCE OF POOR YOUNG MAN,
Which will be produced with faithful adherence
to the rroverbiai good taste and we'll earned rep.
Etation Of this establishment for correctness OF
Scenery. Wardrobe. Music, Properties, aud gen
eral Tout Ensemble.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
.y.s. Commercial.
Per steam ship Africa at New York.

+. q T f.a
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 2o.-The
Cotton Brokers' Circular reports the sales Of the
week at sales of which $500 bales were to spec
aud declined a. but subsequently rallied and recoy-
cred the decline. The following are the authorized
quotations: New Orleans Fair 2ltd; Middlng Or
Upland Fair cid; Middlings 192d.
The sales on Friday were estimated ct 900 bales
including 5000 bales to spectators, the market clos
Stqk in port 4175oo bales bales, including 1ss 900
American. 81 2a'
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUFFs MARKET, Jan.
Spence Co., and others report Flour duh but
steady. Wheat quiet and steady Winter Red los Adj
g los I'd. Corn fat and Sd q Sd lower; mixed 29s a
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Jan. 90
Messrs; Bigland, Athya, Snd Gordon, Bruce & Co.,
Is 6d ngner. Lard tends downward; sales at 63e
4Ss g 4ss. - - 81
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Jan. 20
The Brokers' Circular reports Ashes active and de-
steady. Linseed Cakes steady at go los a 60 lbs Cd
Lnseed Oil quiet and steady Cod Oil no sales. Ros-
in dull at lbs Sd oI common American. Spirits Tur-
rpentine quiet and steady. Petroleum still declning
refined at % I'd. .FGH 800 8ta a17T
LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING circular reports
Breadstuffs quiet and quotations barely maintained
easier Coffee steady Tea tending low M Ecs
quiet. Spirits Turpentine irregular. Petroleum
quiet at IS for refined Talow quiet at AIS Cd a Ats 3D.
Sperm Oil firm at III. Soy s7uia - :. =.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan. 19,-Consols
closed on Friday at 81 a 81.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.-U.S s. 5-20s e6 "a 66t
ErieShares 673 67a. Illinois Central Shares 76I S
762.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has increased
G144,00o. saw af >la91 80
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 20. even
ing Sales to-day were 10000 bales including 5000
bales.speculators and exporters. The market clos
ed frmer but unchanged. u IL Il II - -
Breadstuf-quiet and steady.
Provisions steady, 4a.4 --ss.~7ss9
Produce-quiet and steady.
LONDON, JAM 20, evening" Consols tor money
closed at 81 q SIT.
AMERICAN, SEcURITIEs.-5-2O's 651 a ee, Illinois
Central Shares 74a Erie Shares 81 a CIT.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
=. = = : :
From Cuyf fO79ajQ.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb /.
The crew of the ship White Swallow, which
has just arrived from New York, have been
arrested for mutiny while off the coast of South
America.
Advices from Honolulu to the 9th state that
much trouble exists with the Coolies, who are
setting all regulations at defiance.
"A new eruption of the volcano of Mauna I
loa had occurred. ,, ,s..-.,s
Advices from Hong Kong to the LIST ult. art
received. ,-
There had been no new insurgent move
ments. 1t appears as if the Imperial Govern
ment had extirpated the rebellion from the
land.
The Mandarins were endeavoring to conform
to more enlightened policy towards foreign
ers, frightened at the appearance of the British
Minister at Pekin.
Piracy still continued.
From Japan we learn that an expedition of
the Ministers of Great Britain, France and
the Northlands, had gone to negotiate relative
to the opening of the port of Hiago.
The foreigners are better treated than ever
before. ~
The registry act passed the California Sem
ate last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
From Lomtsiana and Teras.

%. &xs NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81.
. The Senate bill ordering the election of Par
ish officers in all the parishes on the second
Monday in March, passed the House to-day.
The House Judiciary Committee have re-
ported adversely to all bills and plans looking
to stay law.
The Ouachita River commenced rising again
on the 9th.
Cotton was coming into Morris from the
back country. ~
The steamer Col Chandler, Capt. Richard
Wade, which left here for Galveston via Atch-
talaya River, met gale off South West Pass,
and broke in two. The captain and pilot
were lost; crew saved.
Gov. Hamilton has appointed Mr.. Alexan-
der Attorney General Of Texas.
Favorable accounts are received of the
troops in Central Texas.
A National Bank, with capital of 81 ,OOO,-
600, will be started here shortly. l'
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. l.
Cotton-dun and heavyi sales ], 500 bales Middling
Uplands at 40 q &c. closing dull.
Flour-saies I, 100 bbls; State and Western un-
changed; Southern in moderate request; sales 900
bills; Canada quiet; sales 200 bbls.
Wheat-frm for sound parcels and heavy for COM
9i0n. Amber Milwaukee, choice new, / II; Amber
State, new, $50; White Southern Q 90.
Corndull and 1c lower; sales SO 600 bushels; Mix
cd Western at 81 q S5c in store and delivered
BeeEsteady; sales $50 bbls.
closing at % 90. 80
Lard-lower; sales $50 bbls. at 14a q III.
Whiskey-nominal.
Sugars dull; sales 400 hhds. Porto Rico at 1sc. /;
Muscovado at 1H4 a 1914 - S''
Coffec-dull. = IS es.-l 7Is- s.rs. 81 ,
=. Molasses-dull; sales 125 hhds. new Muscovado at
Naval Stores unchanged, et1
Petroleun-crude at 32c.
Freights to liverpool; Cotton Der steamer Nd !:
Flour per steamer Cd; Corn per steamer sgd.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The number for February Sd has been receiv-
ed. We understand that the publishers have
been threatened with prosecution, by parties
who think they are referred to in the showing
of how bogus companies are organized in the
popular story, 4" How made fortune in Wall
Street, 1t is well known how such things
are done, and besides the story itself is cham
ingly written. The best of the joke is, that
the President of a leading Wall Street Com
pany is understood to be the author, and is
quite prepared to prove all he asserts. The
publishers can afford to risk the lawsuit. The
other articles are, Training for the Race"
boating sketch, ga Flight in the Dark"
thrilling adventure, "The Streets of the
World" by G. Augusta Sala- The Bourgeois
of Paris" one of the most instructive class of
articles upon foreign travel. "The Man in the
Conservatory" "Ridder 70 and Ridder Rap"
besides variety of short articles on Natural
History, Scientific Notes, Tales, &c. This
Magazine contains forty-eight pages, and is for
sale by all news dealers, at ten cents copy
Published by O. H. Bailey & Co., New York,
at 81 year, or 81 for three months. Speci-
men copies ten cents. Fg
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
State Fair.

WHEREAS, certain parties have expressed de-
pieces of the MAINE STATE AGRICULTURAI
SOCIETY, during the coming season, and whereas.
the Society is in the enjoyment Of an allowance
from the State the Trustees have agreed to appoint
an Exhibition, provided, in their opinion sufficient
Inducements or proper guarantees are offered on or
before the first day Of April next.
SEWARD DILL, President.
8. L. B0ARDMAN, Secretary,
=, Russell Eaton, Samuel WATSON, E. R. French,
Augusta. Jan. ~, fee0 sS"os ~e~ t-.
n. B.-Cmmnnication to be addressed to the
President at Phillips. fe1d3w
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
Stock Markets.

MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CAsEs.-In the
Superior Court of Massachusetts, at Salem, on
Wednesday, Judge Lord delivered long and
able decision, denying the power of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court to remove the liquor
cases from the State Courts. Some of the
other judges of the State have yielded to the
writs granted by the Circuit Court, and it is
stated more than one thousand cases have
thus been removed from the State to the Unit
ed States Court. How this conflict of juris-
diction, thus raised by Judge Lord, will ter
inmate, remains to be seen.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02

- IUUISVILLE, ny, Jan. 81.
The steamer Dictator has arrived from New
Orleans.
The Missouri left New Orleans last Tues
day week, with light freight, but full passen-
ger list, most Of whom. landed at Cairo. On
arriving at Evansville she received about
dozen passengers, all of whom are reported
lost. The story of o race between the two
boats is denied. The officers of the Dictator
brought off 120 people from the wreck. 1t is
thought by the officers of the Missouri that
the total list of causualties will not exceed 20,
andis probably less than 60. A passenger from
Lowell, Mass, connected with the Freedmen's
bureau, his family, the captain, the Steward
and engineers Schraeder and Cox are among
tne saved. The cabin register being lost the
names OF the passengers could not be ascer-
tainea. several OF the survivors left on the
mall boat Tor Cincinnati and eastward to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-02
Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, &C.,
.s.a AT AUCTION! r. a.

WE shall sell Horses, Carriages, Slelghs, Robes
w Harnesses, &c.,
Every Saturday at II O'Clock A. M,
AT Forest City Stable corner Federal and Lime Sts
where Carriages can be stored and Horses boarded ii
desired, previous to after the sale3 n "a -
These sales win be under cover, and held without
regard to weather.
HENRY BAILEY s. Co., Auctioneers.
Dec 14-dtf - = =.