davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE, (Iate Grsver's,)
Pennsylvshis avenue, Eesr wiilards Hotel.
sPALpISs RAPLHY.---.-..-....-..;..P PrePrieto tors.
TuIs tTuessAyD EyENISa. Novembera,
e''hu "p'ee NH ejHEFrERsox,
who viii rersonste for the last time, POB ACRES,
III Richsru Brinslsy sher,1sn,- nye act Comedy OF
THE kiyALs,
After which } hs!isG% ,s9, MGrTps IN Farce of
Wl1h for the last time, Jefferson as HUGH DE
BRASS.
- e. ? THANKSGIVING MATISEE On, TayRs-
METZEROTT HALL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1866,
Grand VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
GOSCE T.
MILE OHRIsTIANA TEpEsKA SCHMIDT,
The Great Female Violihist,
Assisted by Eminent Artists IT.
RISTO RI.
Til CHEAT TRAGEDIENNE.
FIVE NIGHTS ONLY
IHE
NATION NAL THE ATER,
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 8.
NINE ADELAIDE EIsTORI,
su2pOrtea by her fun AM complete Dramatic Com,
p.ny Of Celebrated AJTst>, VINO have accompanied
her fT,m EurC eN grossly e. fEiHI her American
engagement. ba- seIectsd from her extensive roper
ICtre the fGllcviug Tragedies:
MONDAY. Pee NEDBk
TUESDAY Dec. I. MARY SGUA
| 1HU BSDAH. Dec. 3. kLiXhBEfH.
Queen OF England.
FRInAI. Dec. :. MACBETH.
SATURDAY, Dec ., DEBORAH.
Leah, the FOrsasen.)
| SCALE OF PRICES:
| Orchestra Chairs. PATIHette and Dress Circle,
iDcIudiBg Reserved scats, So; General Admission,
-. Family Circle. 81
| Bisiori I'll, ket Ofce open at MetLerott's Music
| Season can he secured ThursdIy, Nov. 2. seats
| for sIy one night no21 Il
cBAND CONCERT
| AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
| THANKSGIVING HIGBT.
NOVEMBER germ, 1866,
| Commencing at 7}s O'Clock ?. m,
| For the Benefit OF
| THE CHURCH AND SCHOOLS OF THE I'M
| MACULATE CONCEPCI0E.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
| nSIhe Grand Chickerinc's Piano has been
| kiudlv loaned by John }. Ellis Esq., 3OI r. mia
| avenue. most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAlTRoap-
The following extract from the contra.t fC-
The construction or mis- work Will show tla
cost and route OF the road The contractors
agree that In consideration of the sum uf
S29h.tth they VIII construct and comDle'elv
equip with engines. cars, &c according 10 ~,
specific atoms hereinafter contained. the fnAln
stem OF The Baltimore and Potomac railroad
between the terminal points, so thai he sad
" ain stem OF the said road all pass near Col
hngton Post Office, and thence down and WITH
the Collin gton branch towards and within one
mile OF Upper Marlboro, aud thence by the
most eligible and direct line from or wsLhin
one mile OF Upper Marlboro 20 the Potomac
rNer. by or near Port Tobacco. and also y
lateral branch of said road from such pOint on
The said main stem Of said road. within two
miles OF CoiliEgtOn Post Office. a. the prset-
dent and directors Of said company shall de-
lgnste, 10 such point ~ the line OF the pie.r.
OF Column bia a. the said president and direc-
tors shall specify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
DENTISTRY.

IL REMOVAL
LIE LkWlEi DENTIST, has REMOVED IrSm
24Z 10 2oo Penn. avenue, ten doon
spotet Grsai y.Scovsy - Dsn,tstYy lYb$N
Teen E1froetsd WttkoEI Pam. Ali per SI0
sons having Teeth TO extract, would adFise them
20 call at DR.. LE~IES orhcs, aud have them
taken ont Teeth inserted Rubber, Gold and
Siiver fIates In -rder that all persons should
have Teeth, We have reduced the price very low
To be eonyinces of the fact call and see for your
selves, Also, call and see the new and i'm mprevsd
method of insertin Teeth
streets. ~
je 2-n D. X. LEwIE. n. D., Dentist.
n. LOOMS. n. D.,
TIE inyenter and Pstentss Of the MINERAL
fLAIE TEETH, attends personally al
nis once IN this city. Many persons can
wear these teeth who cannot wear others, AO
these.
Persons calling 1t my once can be secommoda-
ted with any style and price OF Teeth they may de-
are, ort 70 those W ho particular, and wish the
purest, cleanest, strong est and most perfect den
ture tbst art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH
viii be more fully warranted
Rooms In this ctty-Eo 33s Penn's avenue. be
tNeen sth and 10th SITS Also, 907 Arch street,
fniiadelphia. oc 20-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

J. p. DENNIS,
CoA AKER.
begs leave To inform nj customers and the pubic c
generally that he has REMOVED from K5RR,
his Old stand. oL 9th street. TO Nos. 293Ec&1&S
hrif xSs street, between 18th aud l4th -
streets south side Cf Pennsy Iyania avenue and op
posite growers Theatre As his facilities are
greater than In his Old location. he can de repair
tps IN all lis branches and build new work as
CHEAT, Dl SAB LIZ. and in GOOD STYLE As
sny Coachmake er In the country. he hopes by en-
pioy ing none but nrst class mechAHics. and using
nothing but the best material together with strict
ohsTe OF patronage. sep e02m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

=
TTHE SOUTH, desirous Of getting into good
oder again with Its Northern reigahOrs ia semi
lp2 ON large orders for PHhLON' y 4" NIGHT
BLOOMING CIRCUS, which for four years has
taken the lead of all other extracts for the band
serchlef IA every city and State this side fl the
Potomac. Sold everywhere.
~ METOALFE SGREAT RHEUM UMATIC REM
EHi Is truly the W oIder OF the age. Cases at
Rheumatism that ha We bafied the skill Of the first
doctors OF this city. have been completely cured
by a l. " doses. and 1t infaIllble as any thing
prepared by human hands can 10
n0 l9 cow G. FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARDS
PAPER COLLAR AND CUFFS,
To Be had Ever where
ID A s GA T IL + b,
Pennsy ivenia avenue,
20 Market Space. between Sth and 9Th sts.
eEts for ashinetop, ID q. poz62t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

Pennsylvshis avenue, Eesr Wiilards' Hotel.
SPALDISG Prepriet tors
J. r. SPACkNAN.......-.-.....-..... Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
MILITARY ORDER IN EERRAsK.

brig. General Cooke, commanding the De-
partment OF the Platte. in General Orders.
dated July "a, directs the commanders of mill
tary districts to arrange between the military
posts Ia the department beyond the last post
office, for the transportation of mails bv
mounted soldiers. or in some cases by Indians.
regularly once week in both directions. and
ip such manner that there shall be no DELAYS
For some posts in the winter months, il may
be found necessary or expedient to modify or
change the period and deviate from the rate of
motion, which should ordinarily be about fifty
miles per day. He also announces that the
name Of the new post now being built on the
left bank OF the Missouri river, near the mouth
OF The Yellow Stone river, shall be Fort I'm ford
Post commanders are also instructed IN forh,d
ana prevent the residence on the military res
eryatIons of Indian traders, Indians, or whites
Although Indians are to be treated with hos
pitaiity, they must be made to understand thar
their visits are to be formal and businesslike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS IN CosyEsr,o,

PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS IN CONVENTION
Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl.
yania soldiers who served in the late war was
held in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Col. VIM
McCandless presided. Credentials were pre-
sented from every representative district in
the State, and 500 delegates are said to have
been sent. A series of resolutions repudiating
the action Of the Pittsburg convention, APP
proving Of the restoration policy Of the Presi-
dent and the course of Senator Cowan and
Buckalew, denouncing the action OF Congress,
declaring that General Geary is not the choice
of the soldiers, and endorsing the nomination
OF Hester Clymer, dem, for Governor, were
reported by COL w. H. H. Davis chairman of
the committee on resolutions, and were adopt.
ed. A committee was appointed TO lay the
proceedings OF the convention before President
johnson. large number of the delegates
were formerly republicans. The convention
adjourned late in the afternoon, and formed
into an immense procession, and marched to
the Bolton House 10 pay their respects to Mr..
Clymer, who responded in an eloquent speech.
General McCandless. VIM. II. Wallace, Gen.
eral Miller and others addressed the assem-.
blage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Alabama State Convention.

MOBILE, August 3.-The State Convention
appointed Lewis H. Parsons, Geo 5. Houston
Benz. Fitzpatrick, Alex. White, A. b Cooper
John Forsyth, James w. Taylor, and Il. q
Mendsoy, delegates at large. First district
John w. Henry. q. q. Langdon, w. p Cren
shaw, and T. J. Goldsboro. Second district
Lewis Owen, John Gill. Shorter A. Tyson
and s. @. Doster. Third dstrict-C. A. Battle
w: H. Crnikshank, M. J. Buleer, and @. NJ
Colbert. Fourth district-L. NJ Stone. T =
Kennedy. Fifth DISTRICT. Foster, A. I
Henry, W. q Hinston, and G. b. Cooper
Sixth district-Thos. j. Foster, J. Lebanon
Goodman, w. G. Mudd, and VIM. Jackson.
Resolutions were adopted approving the
restoration policy of President Johnson and
accepting the in vitation to unite in the Nationa
Union Convention at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

The WEEKLY STAR Is now on our counter
Tor sale and IN wrappers, ready for the mails,
containing its great variety Of reading matter,
roeEy, song OF the Tit full particulars of
the sing Of the Atlantic Cable. with the dis
patches received; accounts of the great battles
IN Europe, and the negotiations for Peace.
MAJORITY and Minority Reports Of the Judici-
airy COMMITTEE on JEFF. Davis connection with
the Assassination; An Eloquent Tear; The
Empty Cradle; Adjournment: Of Congress: the
Meetings 10 elect Delegates to the Philadelphla
convention the Irish Mass Meeting: the New
Orleans Riot: White House; Foreign Domestic
Military, Naval, Departmental, and Local
News; Agricultural and Housekeeping Ms.
eeilany, and the latest Telegraphic dispatches
from all quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS
THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE,

The bases of the Treaty OF Peace between the
great eOntending Powers in Europe, are SAID,
BY the latest English journals received here,
TO be as follows:
I. The dissolution of the present Germanic
Confederation. 2. The construction of Bund
from which Austria is to be excluded. 8. Prus-
STA 10 annex the Elbe Duchies, except North
SchleswIg. which is to revert 10 Denmark
Prussia 10 have the entire control of The I'M ili-
tary forces OF Germany north OF the Main, and
10 onClude military con ventions to that end
with the various States whose Sovereigns will
he restored. 4. The cession of Neneta to the
hing OF Italy.
Its hardly possible that a peace, founded
ca such radical changes of the relations of the
European nations, will be q lasting one. Prus-
sia, not known as great Power until within
the last century, has step by step been steadily
gaming on the older States, and now by astute
policy, well-considered boldness, and a brief
but vigorous and active campaign, becomes
the dictator in Germany, and a formidable
rival TO France. In Bismark the Frenc n
Emperor seems TO have encountered a
formidable rival. and may we'll be I'M
easy at the ascendancy of the new Ger
man Confederation. Prussia, which will he
the nucleus of it. Is a purely German State
Among Its l9.30i. Si3 inhabitants, there are only
2.5Ci,179 speaking - non-German language
The Prussian Government 10 bind the new
confederation stronger. and enlist the masses
IN Its support, has made the concession to have
the National German Parliament elected By
universal suffrage. This gives at once 10 the
national party a center for their liberal efforts
such as they never had before
But the friends OF Democratic government
need not be too jubilant over this fact Weap-
prehend that no great good will accrue to ..rhs
peoples" or ''the nationalities'' las the phrase
low isl IRON any concessions, made as a con
sequence of the little game for aseendancv
now being played by the crowned heads in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
Delegates from Wisconsin to the Philadel.
mia Convention. .4r

MADISON, Wis, August 1.-The National
delegates to the National Union Convention AT
Philadelphia. The following delegates for the
State at large were chosen: Hon. A. w. RAN
dali and Hon q. M. Robinson. The usual
number of district delegates were also chosen
Some excitement was caused by the secession
OF one of the newly elected delegates. who de-
clared himself opposed to sitting in convention
with such men as Pendleton and Vallandig.
ham. After an exciting discussion the name
of this district delegate was stricken from the
list. Resolutions were adopted supporting the
administration of President johnson and his
policy for the restoration of the Union. This
evening the Convention is being addressed by
Sen ator DoolIttle and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
QY GREEN . WILLIAMS, Aues,ops.r,.

By virtue of Q deed Of trust, dated September
18th, lso5, and duly recorded in Liber K. NJ q No
W ashingto county. d. c.. shall sell, on MON
DAY, the 18TH inst, Ut O'Clock p. m, on the
premises Gil that piece or parcel Of ground know
~ part of the south part of Lot numbered nine l9
in s4usts numbered 7ss, in the city Of Washing
street east, with depth Of 100 feet, and buldi ngs
thersupon
Terms One-third cash; balance In SIX and twelve
months, secured by deed Of trust on the prsperty
All conveysncine and revenue stamps 1t the cost
OF the purchaser. 500 to be paid at the IN m Of
the hammer. NJ. p. CALLAN Trusfea
au 5 eo&ds GREEN WILLiA MS. Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


icy THE ATLANTIC CABLRl
London dates 60 August 1st1ConssIs close
az eeS-U. 5. Five-twenties 6-X
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNpoN,, Wed
nesday, Aug. l.-Consols closed at IS for
money. Illinois Central Railroad. 6ia65
AMERICAN SECURITIES The latest sales re-
ported are United States Five-twenties, 6sx
LIVERPOOL CorrcN MARKET.-LIvERPoor
August I, 1s66.-The Cotton Market to day has
ruled steady; sales of 10000 bales. : !
HEARTS CONTENT, Aug. I, IL A. NJ, via
AsPY BAY, Aug. 2-To the Associated Press
We are now receiving messages through the
Atlantic cable at the rate of over twelye-and-
a-half words per minute. All the electricians
are delighted with the perfectly distinct char.
acter of the signals through the cable. ~ =
CYRUS w. FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
THE INDIAN DELEGATIoN

delegation Of seven or eight chiefs and
leading men of the Pawnee tribe of Indians
arrived in the city few days ago, tor the pur-
pose CT having "big TALK with the Commits.
soner of Indian Affairs: but as they report
themselves authorized to treat on business mat.
tiers by the tribe only, and have no letters from
the agent In their country, the Indian Office
cannot recognize their mission. They have
been visiting the different cities throug bout
the North, and having good time generally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

RISToRI.-The celebrated Italian tragedi- :
e1ne, MAO. Adelaide Ristori, with her com
paay OF forty artists, who have been engaged
by manager Grau. to give a series of one hun :
dred and twenty performances in the United
states and Havana, will, we learn. give four
representations In this city. in the National
Iheater. tlate Growers, during the week COM
MERGING December ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION

The Secretary of the Treasury has been he.
sieged by parties entitled to the 500 additioua,
compensation granted by the last session of
Congress to all those clerks who received sal
aries of S1.40O or under during the fiscal wear
ending June 30, 1866, to ascertain when they
are TO be paid. As the accounts of each must
be closely scrutinized. ii lie impossible TO make
any payment before the first OF September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

The FUNERAL OF THE LATE CHIEF JOHN
Ross.-This morning, the funeral Of the late
John Ross, Chief Of the Cherokee Nation, took
place from joys Hotel. and it was quite
numersusly attended. Among others present
were representatives from several civilized
tribes. quite delegation of Cherokees, and
many OF our prominent citizens, including
Hon. ID. N. Cody, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. The body was yesterday embalmed
by DIR. ScOllay, and was dressed in a suit of
black cloth. 1t was placed In a Scollay deo
doriZing case, covered with black cloth. which
was heavily mounted with silver handles and
trimmings. and bore on the breast q yer plate
inscribed, ssJohn Ross, Chief Of the Cherokees:
born October Sd, 1870; died August LIST, 1856 y
beautiful wreath and boquet of flowers, from
the green house at the Executive Mansion. was
placed on the coffin during the service by a
lady. The funeral services were very impress.
sive, and were conducted by Rev. DIR. b. p
Brown, of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. DR.. A. ID. Gillette, OF the 18th
street Baptist; and Rev. DIR. Septimus Tustin,
of the Presbyterian denomination; and at the
conclusion the corpse was borne TO the hearse
by the following pail. bearers:-Captains James
Mcdaniel, White Catcher, Huston Benge
Daniel II. Ross, John Johns, and Smith Chris.
ty; all of them Cherokees except Captain
Johns, who is a Choctaw. They served as
captains of the Indian troops in the Union
army during the rebellion. The immediate
family OF the deceased, with members Of the
delegation, followed the remains to the depot
and left for Wilmington, Delaware, where the
corpse will be placed IN a vault until it Is
decided at the next session of the Cherokee
Legislature rs to the final interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

THE PHGLADELPHIA CoNvENTIoN.-Thef fol-
lowing is correct list of the delegates from
Delaware to the National Union Convention
of August 14th AT Large-Hon. Joseph p
Comegys, Capt. Joseph M. Barr, Ayres Stock.
ley, Edward l.. Martin. Charles II. B. DAY.
Ephraim Benston. :. g Laws, SeweIl c. Biggs
observation-disclosures +. Crawford, r. l.
Johnson, John Tharp. Col. VIM. o. Redden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

TIE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION Thu
National Executive Committee will he in so.
sion al the Continental Hotel, P6iIadelpbia.
from Friday, August 10, until the meeting of
the Convention. They request that the full
names OF all delegates. with their post office
address. be forwarded immediately and that
they Will report in person on arriving in that
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

fISANCIAL.-Railroad stocks were y higher
NEW York Yesterday. The Commercial Ad-
yerilser OF yesterday afternoon says:-Goyern-
ments were dull al the board at about yester-
day prices, except five-twentieso OF 1854 which
were = lower. and ten -forties, which ad yanced
n Alter the board, old fve-twenties were
Irs bid-an advance of 4, and the issue of
100, lto1. bid-an improvement of q. The
Improvement Of 62's is supposed TO be owing
10 the receipt OF later quotations from London
but II so, the quotations have not transpired
The advance in fve-twenties Of rs is due to
the decision of the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 conhne- for the present AT least, the CONVEX.
sion OF seven-thirties into bonds Of 1-65 to the
August series OF notes. Money continues yery
abundant. FTst-class borrowers can obtain
loans OF call. in round amounts, at 3 per cent
the bulk OF the transactions, however, range at
4a5 per cent. Discounts remain verv ouiet at
5a6A per cent Gold is moderately active
chiefly from demand for customs duties
There Is liberal borrowing demand from the
shorts al lilo 10 1-32 per cent. per day A
strong combination has been formed for con.
trolling large portion of the gold at present
On the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

THE ADAMS EXPRESS Co.'s SALR-The sale
ofboxes, packages, &c, remaining unclaimed
with Adams Express Co. in this city com.
menced yesterday, and was concluded this at
ternoon, at M CO uire's auction rooms. As was
the case yesterday, the prices obtained on each
parcel generally was higher than the charges,
but in some instances the purchasers were
badly sold, and in others obtained bargains
Almost every conceivable article was sold. In
some cases purchasers obtained boots shoes
and clothing NJ unprecedented low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
PARDONS.

The President to-day gave authority for the
issue OF but one pardon. The recipient was
a resident OF Alabama. implicated in the late
rebellIon, and comes under the twenty thous.
and dollar clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

ORGANIZRD.-Last night the Washingtoniau
Society held special meeting to take action
in relation to the act of Congress incorporating
the society. A board of directors was elected,
among them Messrs. William Dixon, Thos. Ii.
lack b. Brooke. John b. Wheeler, G. W.
Maher, Geo. Savage, r.. A. Fish, Oscar Alex.
ander, VIM NJ. Bryant, VIM. McNelr, w. H.
Nalley, and they were instructed to take mea-
sures towards the speedy erection Of a hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

PEIsoNAL.-Chas. O'Conor. of N. V, coun-
sci for Jefferson Davis, arrived from Fortress
Monroe this morning, and is at Willards'
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

TIE FAMILY EXCURSION the
grand excursion TO Piuey Point, which lea IL Is
here tomorrow Saturday evening, return !.
ing Monday At 8 q, D, II win be n. excufsion
OF the season. ~ fF'fT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

REV. JOHN p. UoNRLAN-A number of the
frienas of the late John p. Donelan, the first
pastor OF St. Matthew'S Church, in this city,
are moving towards the erection ola fine mon :
ument to his memory, 70 be erected near the
church. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
AUGUSTA, GA, August 3.-The following.
named gentlemen were elected delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention - Sixth district =
John II. Christy, X. NJ. McMillin. Seventh
district-Richard F. Lyon aud Jas. Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

A oENTLBAAN, formerly ofhcsr IN q regiment
n Of Huzxsrs. end hsvine been rtiins -ussfer n
q military riding school. offers ks Ger vioos n 4
ROUGH RIpER or HolsI TRAiNER, xddrss
I D., Pest once. Aus n, q, Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Cotton quiet Flour
dull; Southern dropping. Wheat dull Corn
declining Beef quiet. Pork and Lard steady.
Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

Thankful for the liberal Datrona 20 received the
as the moet complete in the District, q Isrss Dor
ton Of which has been Asnufactured spsci"iIy Ia
will make IL al times such a. Is kept in : Wei
Regulated Establishment. Orders for Ps.sr
rRing or Window Shades punctually And fs{th
fully eSeeuied, in City or Country. Anv orS =,
win BE-
according to quality cold al o Low Ratss :;
they can be purchased in the District.
Terms CASH FOB GOODS AND LAROR.
j. MARKRITER,
No. ls6 7th str.sx
~ Sl-ss' 6doors above Odd rellovsi Hsi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were Sl,623 97195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-03

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES
coupons, lO9ss; Five Twenuss, ls62. IUs I.
Tive ier Iwentes 1854, 106S; Five TwentIes
1865, lG6s; ZEN Forttes, 99S; Seven ThirrIes,
10i \; Gold. 14e ~ ~ e''