davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHESNUT street above Twelfth
The Management respectfully announces to the pub
Ii, this establishm viii be closed for five nights
in Oruer TO give proper rehearsal the powerful new
Scenic and National Play, entitled
BACUARAT; OR, THE KNAVES OF THE PACK.
The intricate scenes OF this play require the entire
use OF the stage, day and night the abOvenamed
time in order 10 make preparations to render them
with proper effect; therefore the theatre will be closed
and
REOPENED ON SATURDAY EVENING, August II,
when will be produced, for the
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA,
BACCARAT; OR, THE KNAVES OF THE PACK,
with most powerful cast, new scenery. wardrobe,
appointments, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, June "a 1866. y
Whereas H. A Hall and others as MANA ying Direc-
tors" oil the Grand National Concert" to be held IN
ashlngtO D. c. on the I'd of AUGUST next have
due Application TO h. Clephan, Collector of Internal
Revenue Tor the Collection District of the District
Columbia, IOr permission 10 no lottery, rattle, or
gift ENTERPRISE, and presented to him satisfactory evi
dence that the proceeds of said lottery, rattle P
erprise will he devoted to charab permission
is hereby granted to such Managing Directors to hold
such lottery, rattle gilt enterprise from a. cha
whether from tax or cen in respect to such lottery
rattle or gift enterprise. L. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

ERECTION OF A FOSTER HoME.-The new
building for this institute, on Glrard avenue,
near GiraId College, is nearly finished 1t is
constructed of fine pressed brick with brown
stone dressings. and the front Is ornamented
with plasters, Until within a year the Foster
Home has had the use of Preston Retreat, but
the appropriation of that building 10 its original
purposes as a Lying-in Hospital compelled the
Foster Home to look for other quarters. The
new building is an ornament to the neighbor-
hood, already noted for numerous imposing
public institutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09


We refer by permission, to
" ajor-G General Winfield s. Hancock, U. s. A.
General Robert G Schenck, NJ. G., Ohio.
General Halbert Paine, q Wis.
General John II. Ketcham NJ c., n. Y.
General James G. Blunt, Kansas
GeneralJ n. Hendrck, Iowa.
General ID, @. McGalam, ID. G.
General o V Dayton, N Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry NJ. c., Mich
Hon George Lawrence, NJ c., Penna.
ID. @. FoTney Esq, ID. G..
Major j. r. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon. Richard Wal ach, Mayor of Washington d. g.
Hon Henry c. Deming NJ. Z, ronn.
Hon. + ben @. mgeTsOl, NJ. c. ILL.,
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, NJ. G. Penna
Hon 4, &. Bergen, NJ c., New York.
Hon. Henry wilson, u. S. s,
Hon, Ira Harris, U. S. s.
Hon. B f. Wade, U. s. s.
Hon. Kellan V. Whaley, NJ, C.. West Va.
Hon Niiam ID. Kelley, NJ. C., Penna
Hon A. II. Lahin NJ. c., n. Y.
Hon Leonard Myers NJ. c., Penna.
Hon. ilam A. Newell, NJ c.. N.
Hon George w. Julian, A. G Ind.
bon stephen F. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna.
Hon. j. B. GInrel, NJ c., Iowa.
Major g. NJ. Van Buren,, n. Y.
Gen. r. b. Hayes NJ. g., Ohio
Hon. = T. Holmes, NJ @ 4, New YORK.
Hon. G. r. Latham. NJ c., W. Va.
bon. James A. MaIv in, NJ c 4, New York
Hon. ThomasT. Davis, NJ. c., New YORK I2I I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

MANAGING DIRECTORS.
Major ii. A. HALL,
President Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Colonel CHARLES L. CAPEHART,
Major NJ. II. ALB ERGER,
WILLIAM s. MORSE.
TREASURER.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, Esq,
Cashier National Bank OF the Metropolis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL ORPHANS HOME FUND,
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, October IL, 1858,

100000 tickets at 81 each-75UO0 presents, valued at
O0O consisting of Fine Residences, Lots, Pianos,
Diamonds, Jewery, Silverware, etc. etc,
The many swindllng schemes that bave been
sented TO the public, during he past few months some
what delayed seles until able salts the
people the country that this enterprise
genuine solely for charitable purposes The Drec
tors confident of the sale every ticket and have
allotted sufficient time to guarantee the sales without
any further postponement
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM E. OWENS,
No. 527 CHEsNUT STREET, Philadelphia;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
F. NoLEN d CO., General Agents,
No. 2lO West FOURTH Street, Wilmington, Del,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
PENNsYLyANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

i SUNNI Err ARRAN CEMENT.
The Trains OF the Pennsy lvana Central Railroad
leave the Depot AT Thirty first and Market streets
which reached by the cars the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, running 10 and from the Depot The
last leaves FIOnt street about 80 minutes prior
TO the departure OF eacn 1Ian. -
streets IS mu before the departure of each Trains
Mapn's Baggage Express will / for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot. Orders lefL at the Office No
6al hesnut street, will receive attention,
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

All orders must be addressed with stamps incosed to
WILLIAM s. MORSE,
Secretary Soldiers end Sailors National Concert,
Washington, ID. c.,
Rex No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
American Medical Assecia,i.u.

Yesterday, At the meeting Of the American
Medical Association in Baltimore, DIR. Mars
den, Of Canada, addressed the association on
his plan OF quarantine for cholera, stating that
an experience OF f1ve visits Of cholera during
the past "a years had enabled him to form a
plan which he thought would serve as a check
to that disease. The basis Of the plan is isoIa-
ticn-absolute non-lntercourse with persons
suspected Of being infected with a thorough
on the plan that cholera is portable, controIla.
bic and comm unicable.
The following report Of the nominating com.
mittee was read and adoptsd:-For president,
h. r. Askew, Del; vice presidents, W. X
Bowling, Tenn; J. G. Hughes, Iowa; H. L.
Bowditch, Mass: 7. c. Brensmade, N. Y; per-
manent secretary, W. b. Atkinson, Phlladel-
Ohio; treasurer. c. Wistar, Pa
In committee Of the whole, DIR. Davis in the
chair. the subject Of cholera was taken up DIR
Sayre, OF New fork, stating that no subject at
present SO deeply interests the people Of this
country as the one of cholera The plan of Dr.
Marsden TO check this disease is founded on
proper principles. Isolation was the proper
course. he was shocked at the dissemination
theory advocated by some gentlemen
Dr. Linton entered his solemn protest against
the doctrines advanced by DIR. Marsden, and
the arguments Of DIR. Sayre. The disease is
not contagious, and nine tenths of the profes
sion are OF that belief. He had no fears of the
cholera being imported. II we have 1t, 1t will
arse arse ,s ID our midst and we win not be any
Dr. Bell, OF Brooklyn, argued against DIR.
Marsden's theories, and went h.to a history of
the several visits Of the cholera to this country,
to show that Quarantining In Of no effect in
checking its progress.
Dr. John +. Alter, OF Pa, gave the result of
his experience and knowledge OF several cases
Of cholera which came under his notice. IN
ideomiasmatic poison was generated, which
favored the development Of the disease.
After further debate Dr. King. Of Pa, offered
resolution endorsing the plan OF quarantine
presented by Dr Marsden, and recommend.
ing its adoption by the general govern
ment.
DR.. Jewell, Of philadelphia, said in Phila.
delphia they were using the best means to keep
cholera away, viz Cleanliness, publication and
ventilation. A system Of quarantine has Also
been adopted, but not one for healthy people
The disease arose from poisoned atmosphere
The doctrine of DIR. Marsden is dangerous
one, and he regretted 10 see such Q resolution
Introduced.
DR.. Lee supported DR.. Marsden's theories,
stating that nearly all the medical authorities
era.
Without coming to any definite conclusion,
the association adjourned to meet at . O'Clock
this morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
fELEGRAMs. Re.

About thirty houses occupied by eosored
people, and all the school -houses in South
Memphis, Tennessee, were pulled down or
burned Monday night Ten persons were
killed during the day. The negroes fieA - tbe
Wo01s, but returned yesterday morninS The
negro soldiers who have been recently niue
tered ont were paid on at Fort Pickens yesrer
day, and they threatened to b1rn the city Isst
night. Great uneasIness was felt, ana The
negro roldiers were kept In the fort by a DOR
ton Of the 18Th regulars. General Stoneman
Mayor, City Council, and county officers for
bidding the assemhlage of any bodies Of armed
men, black or white, excepting the police. A
dsy and found heavily armed.
The steamer Washington Irving, which es-
csped from Norfolk on the Goth ult-, and pro-
ceeded to sea, was overtaken about nine miles
ont oy the steamer In pursuit; bat her captain
refused to return, and after guard was put
on board she was allowed to proceed north
ward. Her owners claim that she was free
from arrest, as they paid the Government
claim OF $1.100 on the morning Of her departure.
hastily in firing upon and pursuing her; but
the AFFAIR has not yet been fully explained.
The commission that went from Galveston,
Texas, to Liverpool to arrange for d line of
ships to carry out cotton and wool and bring
paeK emigrants under the superintendence of
Commissioner A. +. Flick. have returned, and
report that plenty Of emigrants can be obtained
III tne line Tor bringing them over is eetab-
lIshed. The emigration bureau in New York
is fulIy established, and in working order
The examination of Fenian prisoners At
Cornwall Canada West, was resumed yester-
day. Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler gave eyr
dehce for the prosecution. He turns out to be
British spy. After hearing the counsel for
both sides, the bench was divided. There was
a amaJority for committal. Judge Davis, the
chairman, dissented. This throws the trial
over until fall.
General Sheridan has arrived in New Or
leans from Texas. The regular infantry are
being distributed throughout the State, under
General Heintzelman. Governor Hamilton
has issued proclamation for the holding OF
State elections under the new constitution on
the 5th of June.
The New York health officers report that two
new cases OF Cholera were received on board
The Falcon yesterday. The cabin passengers
of the England and Virginia came up 10 the
city yesterday.
President johnson has ordered General
Canby not to interfere with the United States
court. General Candy has released the cotton
held by the military and turned it over to the
United States Marshal.
Advices from the Rio Grande report that ali
is quiet. The Liberals are making movements
contin ually, but the Imperialists hold on to
the strong places.
Q. Z. Clay has left Petersburg for Lynch
burg, Virginia, where he intends to stop q
ebort time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
Later from Mexico.
FRENCH TROOPS SAILED FOR MExICo-NAxI
MILAN TO MAKE DRAFT

FRENCH TROOPS SAILED FOR MEyICO-NAxI.
MILAN TO MAKE DRAFT
Generals Almonte, Heron and Brincourt
together with 4OU French troops sailed for
Europe. General Gaivez has been arrested
and confined ut Puebia. General Garcia has
arrived at the capital and taken the portfolio
as secretary Of War. ST. Lagunza has been
appointed president of the ministry Sr
Joaquin Noriza has been named Under Score.
tary OF State. There Is no doubt that Maxi
milan intends TO make a general draft Cen
eral Lazarde defeated and put to hight the
Liberals who were grouping at Hun jecori The
latter lost forty killed and fifteen prisoners he.
sides some arms and ammunition. After an
obstinate encounter Corona's Liberal forces
We're defeated at Urias de CasteiIo losing three
hundred and fifty killed and a large number
wounded. Mazatlan remained In good condi.
tion, protected by leo troops, and a new
column was soon 70 be formed to operate with
General bazanda on Pazario The Imperial
Government has fixed a new and peremptory
term for the presentation Of all credits against
revenues. Colonel Dupin arrived on the 2lst
ult at Tampico with $50 men, leaving the rest
OF his forces at different points, intending to
march against the Juarista occupying Oiudad,
Victoria and Rio Verde. San Luis Potosi
contin to be occupied by the guerrillas of
Barragon. Numerous small ENGAGEMENTS are
reported, wherein the Imperialists are in.
variably victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

KENTUCKY DEMoCRATIc UoSvRyrroH.-
Among the resolutions adopted by the Demo-
cratic State convention are the following
"That we declare our warmest attachment 90
the Union Of the States under the Constitution
That the Federal Government is one OF limited
sno restricted powers. That the exercise OF
any power BY the Federal Government not
delegated TO IL by the Constitution 10 a usurpa-
ton to deprive the people Of their liberties
That Congress has no right TO deprive apy
STATE Of representation In Congress. That the
Federal Government has not the right To
abridge the freedom Of speech or of the press,
and that their suppression is the destruction OF
every principle Of constitutional liberty.
That the Federal Government has NO rirht 10
try civilians by military commissions and
drum head court-martial. That the ouestion
of suffrage belongs exclusively to the state
That we recognize the abolition Of slavery a
an accomplished fact, but earnestly assert that
Kentucky has the right TO regulate the poiiti-
cal status Of the negroes within her territorv
That the writ Of ha1eas corpus should have Nm
duly restored rs soon n the war was endsd
That we earnestly request the Qoyerxment 70
practice the most rigid economy and nrosacnts
those who have been guilty Of fraud COZ nm
ton, and embexxlement. That Iaree stsndipg
armies are not to Be tolerated in tts,e ~ nsacc
That taxation should be made euual and mai
form, and that the Government securities
should not be exempt from taxation. Thai the
thanks OF the country are due 70 President
johnson for his vetoes of the Freedmen's
Bureau and civil rights bills That our Sena-
tors and q majority Of our Representatives in
Congress have acted satisfactorily 20 the peo-
PIE, ana merit our thanks. f#T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

THE FIRE IN PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY. Md.
The large and commodious mansion Of the
Woodya estate OF the late Richard West
Esq, q few miles from this village, ives en-.
tirely consumed by fre on Saturday night last
The fire is supposed to have originated in the
kiienen There was no insurance. This house
Maryland, erected about the year 1860. BY one
Of the Darnalls, Of London. The building was
finished In q primitive and elaborate style Of
architecture, of material imported from En-
gland. The many highly .prized and valuable
rehce-the accumulation Of the family for up.
wards Of an hundred years-were al swept
away In q few hours. A cabinet Of minerals
and great number Of curioei0es, with vain
able plate, furniture. money, and wardrobes.
all shared the same fate-ohly . few beds and
chairs being saved. Such was the rapidity of
the names, Anned BY 2 heavy wind, that the
ruins. kGYlbsroEek Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

AFFAIRs IN LOTION CouNrY, yL-Mr
Robert w. Gray last week sold his farm of SS-
acres, lying along the Potomac River an this
county, 20 Mr.. Daniel Hilber, formerly ofkep-
tucky, but more recently of Canada West for
$50 per acre, or e23.3SO
The cars are now running 20 Guilford Sta
uon on the Alexandria Loudoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad, from which point passengers
are conveyed by sally line OF stages 10 this
plaee.-Leesbrs (Losdosan ce) kiyTor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

UNION LEAeuRe IN ALABAHA-A gentle-
man from Alabama has furnished q tabular
statement by counties, showing the number OF
men belonging 70 the Union leagues which
have been organized IN that State since the
close OF the war. The aggregate Ia is,o0O and
upward, OF whom, it lie said, two-thirds eau
take the teet oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

- Suit has been brought against MAJOR
General Woods, commanding the Department
OF Alabama, by A. G. H. Dexter. for false I'M
prisonment, on the charge Of stealing Govern
ment cotton. Damages laid AZ SSOO.U0O Judge
Stanbury, Of Ohio and +. A. OTIS, of Nash
VILE, are counsel Tor the Government Benia-
min r. Butler, Judge Campbell, and others
are counsel for the claimant The case will hs
tried At Mobile -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

A SMART WoNAs-Widow Joanna Bralev
of East freetown, Mass, performed her lahor
tar on the highways this spring In person. She
carries on farming operations as well as other
FARMERS, occasionally hlring male help in the
busiest seasons, and during the Last winter.
assisted only by q boy Of nfteen years old, cut
thirty cords Of box-b board logs In the woods.
she ought TO have the right OF sunras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

MoRBID CuRIosrTr.-lt 10 supposed thai
nearly q half a ton Of hay has been taken away
from the stack under which the body OF Cor
nelius Carey was hidden after be was mar-
dered. Visitors 10 the Dearing farm, many Of
them curiosity hunters, helped themselves 10
some Of the hay, twisted &c into rope form. ana
TINS carried AZ aNay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

GREAT T I RAOTION IN BOOTS AND
" SHOES.
$69
Ladies Slippers, from 10 cents to Si.4o.
S2.s0.
-" Baimeral Caters, S715
cents to 81.
hens' Slippers, from 70 cents to 81 2S
to S1,N
Also, window filled with Shoes at 81 per pair.
All at the Original Cheap Boot and Shse Store
022 Penn. avenue, four doors east Of Adams Ex,
prees Omce. my ]. DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

TEE DIsADvANTAeEe OF SKULKINs-The
Maine men who skulked over the border into.
the provinces 10 escape draft during the war.
now have 70 pay crown tax of S3 each, and
become liable to do military duty against the
Fenians cor leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

ga young lady IN 81. Louis IL suins Ssr
s25,oeo for breach Of promise Of marriage. :
oA hoop-skirt recently caused Portla.A a
steamer TO dsviase from tn course, bat this -
only one ease Of deviation for which erinolins
u respenafAle. E1s,-i.1S' - = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

fe 9AOvKR's NEW fhEAfER, .
Rsnnsylvanie evs1ue. seo1 Wfnardb Hoeol.
A'0f1S fI1zSSisS so ssovtSO--o: 80 s. EHss Dss;'''F'
Hsn att: psrforn..e. ..s o'clock.
no EXTRA cBARel ron SEATS SECURED
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF TIE SEASON.
LAST NIoaT BUT ONE
M. ). sgs4Ssi sHsstsi' 'sSSEE-uo1D. SE
iHis 'fas.,,. Z. .rySs5ss1pss, S5spS, H., :, 1856.
In 'A'l''''isn sSnso h;s'l,si And f5isit 5SsilH e.
fn.MORROw NIGHT,
Nh J. NEWTON 6UTTH0LD .s....HAMLET
CANTERBURY
Lsuina ana Av.. near sth st rear National Hotel.
GEORGE LEA. Proprietor and Manager.
,@Tbe Proprietor bsss to inform the Public
that ne has removed 10 his Old Location, and
hopes TO merit cenfinuance Of patronage.
Ii,:s .ypesr.nc. of BILLY EMERSON, the
S1kLTSs' ~ VII riS':;;'ss spsssi in number of hi.
hHLLIGAN il some Of his best .cts.-
cta.T tSuCKLsT AND HART in some new Ethiopian
Second week Of LIZZIE LIE GRANGE, the
L. .DONEELLYs RALLET TROUPE, com
Lsdiee in the Profession
Our Bop9Tet Of Beauty FANNY FERRERo,
SMITH. LOTTIE MAY, MAGGIE MARS.
SEORGIE MAY, &C., &C., in new Songs and
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY, com
mencing At o'clock.
DROTe. j. W. b Il. p. KREIs'
DANCING ACADEMY,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Our Classes will be continued during the Sum.
mer commencing
TUE,DAY, MAY ~, 1866.
Days and Hox,s Of Tstffos:
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday n, a
Fi1day afternoons, from TO O'Clock.
O'Clock w
Fer further information, apply during the hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
AL AID 0D.

I an prepared 20 deliver GOAL and WOOD 70
eensumes In an part Of the city cheap for oash.
Ny stock Of Goal has been selected with great care
s!p.sssly for the retail trads and eemsriss: come
free frem dirt OF slst.. respscsfsliy solicit
ean dys entire Sem.fsction. Orders isfs e the
iolloving places win b. promptly attended 70 ot.
n. p King Son, corner Vermont ave. end i6si
- Lake Co, $40 P:nns. avenue; sleIks
svenue; IcPherson D Ferguson, DfugEists, fs.
ave. corner lst street, Capitol Hill; Geo Nus.
ser, Orusgist. corner 1 and 10th sn y store,
r. W. MCCONNELL,
aD Is Inn asa Pa aS., bet. Sd and ~ ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
w. XVII.
INSURANCE COMPANIES. ?

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 2
TAE nARHATrAN LITI INSURANCE
=. COMPANY OF NEW YoRx.
AssEr1s, ss,ooo, 900.
LOSSES PAID, 4l.2oo geo.
D1vIDBSDs PAID, o. ,oso 900.
POLICIES issued EeR LIvE,
Payable annually, or In enc, Eve, Or ten annual
.H.... GOD payments. - r..
Al Poneiss are no.. forfeiture afssr three annual
payments.
70 the ansast Of the value Of the policy.
Fifty Dsr cent. credit given whsn the premium
amounts 70 SO or over.
LIGHTIR 4 wHEELER, Agents,
No. I56 Seventh street.
OBAE 4 COOPER, Age nss,
sp8lm No. 100 Bridge st Georgetown.
ssUR1 YOUR PIOPEkTY At R0Al.
I1ll MsuRAHol.
N, 'ATgGsHt FGs4 oJ yEI0s EWIS0sH1sss4ossEo HH1ssssT4ssEo. oo.
oRARTIREB BIZ 00A68Iss.
CAPITAL q 100000.
sIsKs TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES.
NO OaARGH EOR POLIoIls.
AZ, w $: ,..r, .:'s:'s: :'s:f.; ,,. Co.'S s...
joHH h. ,eAfssssSSssS, eiAfssSs S,..s, e. one. No. 8. La.
ave-, near Bank Of Washilston.
This COMPANY 10 now prepared 70 insure all de-
E:cripsions E Of property .s.in:t los, or danaes by
the citizens ef the Distriet. In this OeMpsny You
6s % S.s4 q
Tsi: 6o%esny starr. With . 9Asa CAPITAL
o the cis..ns Of Is. :ss4 :ss@
hty than has ever been offered heretofore.
.cs x .So
nsurance.
oh.rl.s Kn.,, President, Iasas'oiski iskiohard w.ll.eA,
Thomas Berry, b. q. FAhnestook,
George .. Gideon, william Dixen.
a1 no Zen hoBLl D. LARHrR. Secretary.
EIRlAENH INSURANCE 60 OF WASH
l. IHGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFI0E No. 1, over Bank Of Warrington.
OHABrERED By CoNGRHss, 1887.
SURPLUS .............. Q so 900
Property Of all kinds insured for year or LEES
Builders risks granted on the most favorable
''n.li iiHRs RRsnsle; xpxMs. President.
ss:ss $Sis $SiSsis's' IL En- r''.''''
jon. p; Barclay. Riciard Barry.
scF s B. = F1sssS. Fk:ss:fS.' ffAi:s ffAss .; %.Gsh 9s.h''
zndrev Rothw.r, OF ws.hinS;on.
The Directors in Georgetown are suthori7edy6y
ne board to renew pedeies and take risks In
i IS COON ABEL @. DAVIS, sss'ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

FInAKcIAL.-TheN New York stock market is
karded weak. The Commercial Advertiser
says:-Governments are quiet except Ten
forues, which are favsrabIy Affected by the
new Loan Bill. The price opened Al 70 =, al.
ats9Kas6x. S bsing bid. The second series
Seven, -thirties are 4 better. Money is In
rather more demand, bat the supply is ample,
cent macon nts are unchAneed. Geld con-
tinnes Active and firm, though in ample sup-
piv. The rate on loans 10 generally six per
eent. IL opened yesterday at l2e but subse-
ouentlv fsll % I'm. oH e4UFE rsW a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

EHofs &Ff. .ss 81 NpCrss
sssss .H 1.gs sfs aE e.
Etts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

= steamer CAMbkID0E, Captain 80
lc,,s Z; IN L,9s4FFR 9ssaTFFRsSS,aiy S,i rsT;s@s T.as, s:F
leaving her m nev pier. II Light street wharf, be-
S.TnRS sH:sn he: 1nd ss1Ey Stss,t. B.tinss. ever
fs,ns, poas!s aill:. oa,erd, aor.s bsist va va
nh lschs Landing, Csnbridgs, Hughlstts Wharf,
from the Esstefn Shore she Will leave Ned:
forHh Wharf every THURSDAY and MON.
HoD.d .ndIass for Sssssnssr S ~ ssS frsiscs, .nd
rsaehing Baltimore ats .. n. Il FRIDAYS and
fUEeDAYD. feb 2S-6