davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03


CoLosss. June u. 1890.
u..,n,,,.. h.v. commence bs,reeo he rru..,.u,
"Ne'"''" "-'' 'V" $500 ~
and the fed raj army
The Fourth Darn.,adt Infantry regiment has bsen -.
-, ...,,.,.,, -, 49,. r., ,.a. =, t,.,.,. ,.,.
mot ANN" " 'ne i'-a'''" = ih''oc's pe'~"'n
Frankfort and Gieasen.
large bodies Of federal ros o. are assed Mhyence
ana r,.nkfon xhs,, ~ w,ter,,e,y con,,,g.r, ,,,,
.~.,.' N NM,
"f''s "-HslA R.,.,.,uc t,,. i ,s,e
..o.s,u ,,,.,,...,,. 49, ~.
hss taken place between tho oo. Al do extremity u
s,,onv ,o,.,,s to,,a !, n,.,t,,, he,..s, ~. ~.
!, 90 - ~
sian hns'as and an Aaarsa co'pA conAfefabls
Austrian force mae y ,hal direction, ana Other
Large COPS .A'ed . t.,so silo.an fonur'
the neighborhood o. Troppaa.
hhpA'Ns H'ehW
the trsfk on the pfYss,n forces L. Narbsrg In El..,sl
Uasse fAry bel.e. m fc..,. ,y.,r. 80 1890, ~ !,
nss,atod tbat ,ne Pr.sglans have oseu,tes " e.hs
den "'''''"
Frcnrxpwrr June IA lssa
II gLt encounter tnas piare yesirri.y lei anon AIMS
Austrian auI Prg.s.rn caya,ry ~ NJ. 80 " panss
aud olo.e - ne frontier The Pruss an rs,raa,.g
Mafiontha OStrilx ana Iot,aa AZ - uted IL t.o
rrIsan resimen,s II lnfap,ry aps IN N s..s9 NJ
Bcrnsiaslt ~ Two regiments III cavalry -
The Prlssans are ala, close H. ~ frontier near wa,
,elado,f ami Ilsy are hourly ..neee ~ adyasae ma
TIE Prussians have no, taken q z,4s b4t
artillery, ~ The town " BAgixsn
PRAgrt June IL, iss1
dry
c.s~,'. June -, iscs
The Elector At Frankfort
vfrssa, Jane ~ EoPA
Hundreds Of ssson nhspliauis ~ ayiBg inlo B1hs.
sr, vs.,, af 49, ~ ''''''" '''''" ''A 10 :"
'"'V
Hasnrpg jana ~ iss
General hani"uHel a. Ne besd " hs Prls'sn uuots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

TETFW4 ITTT' TWO
Tho population upon tho affairs cotnman ~ H4peay
and Croatia have agreed upon tie following basis
nnon bctwocu The tao provinces
Croatia man tains her autonomy; bat a1nei4ans
relative 20 the other provinces 81 tho empire 90 ss
itate todV 10Th H1aguy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03
T n c w A r .

Active Hostiiitics between the Prussian
and Federal herman Armios--Iisnovrr
and sarony FuIiy Invaded and PARTIAL
ly Comprehensive Foarth Darmstadt
Infantry Almost Annihtiated ny the
PPussfans - Austrian and Piusstsn
Troops In Coiifsion--Itaiy Declares War
Against AustriA-Dresdsn In Possession
Of the Prussfans-rhs Italians Cross the
mineio-Prussian Troops In Austrian
siiesia-Rumors OF Russian Military
and Naval Movements. Sc.
oERxlNY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

The conference upos 49, - ----------------
conclude lie shting1
ALrosA June Is-Noon
hanoyerian revenue cutter has been brought into
this port w the praSsiaaE
SSnsvs vea hsnisosel the chirr commando q Inc
.dniastrauvs Ssasures 10 he capacity o. Praasaa
suAsuao June 10, 1894
asHoaTrsos iook place on sunday ., cArlsruhs
The garrison o. Kehl and other regiments Of Badea
GoRIirz June 49, 1909
day 20 the frsssan troops occupying aarony declaring
that the saxon inhabtahis be regarded
ME- rnsMs Properly u 70 30 respected, and strict dis
The Austrian troops % be requested 70 withdraw
whom met with and not 20 be treated encms except
Ia case % refusal
DREspEs June H. 1900
me Prussan troops IN this oaptAl arc under command
The entry Of the troops took place withou, any popa
lar demonstration.
vnysA, June H. 1890
Advicos received here from Bohemia yesterday
state That The Saxon royal armn have been removed
from all places occupied ny the Pruslans aud replaced
by Pruasian
Considerable contribution. have been levied
slight skrnish has taken place b0tacon Prnasinn
schepbrade.
Up the present time The prusslana have no, crossed
the Austrian frontier
BzlIs, june H. 1893
government has consented 10 protect Pfussan nt.ras
In Austria aud Bavaria
The French ambaaaados at Vienna and Munich have
already received the imperial authorization % thh eG
The Prussan government has protested against tho
sezurc Of the Frankfort telegraph oce BY tho ayAans
a. breach OF international law.
ON saturday tho King received Count Schuenburg,
who had arrived here from Dresden
pEoLARATIos or WAR ny PRUSSIA
nEnLfs, Juno 10, 1904
Prussia formally declared war against Austria yossr-
day.
Pipr June 10, 1890
Tho Monf-ar Of uis morning confirms the intelligence
that Prussia only yesterday declared against Austria
ksrRY or the AusrRiAss Isro siLEsIA.
RAriHon June ~, lssa
Divisions OF Austrian troops have Tho acaian
frontier at kiing'eenei' coming from ir9rpsu -.
The Aurlrsns commenced hosllii,iea yesterday
Ing An Austrian patrol crossed the Hesan frontier al
Guhran, and nrcd upon a PruHrian patrol
Four thousand Anairians are marching IN column To-
wards the frontier
FRAsKroRr, Jinc 10, 1890
Prom 90 600 10 40 600 federal troops assembled bo
fore this city.
A battle Il expected near Frankfort
Thu r. lway between hlnden aud Berlin Is again open
for traffic
BHaLs, June 10. 1909
The Minister of Hesc- parrnsadt has been ordered
leave the Prusalan cstaAi y ~ sure u
the Pfusuan telegraph station a Hamburg b. DarmatAI
soliers
RramsrEnn. June II. Isoo
Prussian army coU~-thriy Thousand strung
blvouacked Abcraiorl last night Twelve thousans
are cied today a. Hoifhennersiorf aud ht
drcd al ILttdor.
The PrusSans hsye occupied siedcnbarg IN con.dera
bic fore, and rcniorcemcnis are sti pour rs IN
EaR. Bohemia. June ~, isg5
On Saturday twenty thousand Prasaans pied ia
zen, Dahlen and iresa
Railway communication between Loipa,c and ProNA 10
destroyed
The wes,phaan army corps, stationed sehkendith,
10 going 70 the sieaian frontar
Hungary and Croatia.
fsrn JHne 10 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
HAWAI- DISPATCHES.

Commodore Joseph Lanman, commanding
the Atlantic coast squadron, has transmitted
10 the Navy Department a copy Of . letter
from Commander Quacksnbush, commal ding
the U. s. steamer Consmaugh, under date Of
October 9th, OFF the Charleston light-ship
Commander Quackenbush states that on his
passage to Smith vile, N. c., when about IA
miles to the northward aad eaatward Of Port
Royal light, he fell in with the Morning Star,
Of Charleston. with her man gaf gone and
crew and two of the lady passengers Of the
steamer Evening Star, which foundsrsd near
Mantanilla reef on the Sd inst. The schooner
was towed to the light-sbip.
The Department has received information Of
the arrival Of the y. S. steamer Lacks Wana NJ
Rio de Janeiro on the 18th alt; the Rhode
Island at 81 Thomas, West Indies, on the 9TH
inst; and the Mohican at ST. Thomas ON the
9th ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

.rHE BURNING or rHs Sssrc. MA.
, Pu ois.ed N the star yesterasy ef,s
oestfuotlon OF Dsrby's Mil and whar1sc.es
messenger from there. the To- ey,
mated 10 be $4,000, and the insuranos esa-
it ~ about eie.Wu. Prom the ctrepms,s poa
e seAseo oy me messenger. the IRE Is r,u.s.s
~ believed TO have been an ineend. a. a-
though some think a vas cansed by fr,ei' Se
fLour AND GRArs MAnxr
nour nfm, win good demand for me los -
important, being some W aI CHECKED ~. IA
prices, which Continue As Last ouotea as
Stdr. Grain-No wheat or corn in the nae
foUsp DRowssp.-Aoout noon to-dsv .
small boy noticed the head Of a man n
gate OF the last lock OF the ChesapesSs as
Ohio Canal, east Of Green street He ne,;ss
some persons IN the vicinity, who drar,sS "a
S So1S out upsn the canal SIDE: IL proved !.
German, comfortably clad In a eoarss -
working coat, q velvet waistcoAt xns Say
cloth pants: rather short Of stature, ligst esat
forehead; No one identified ham, but tss 10. .es
was familiar 70 several. The coroner VA A.
titled TO held an mo uest - NO.
r. S-The drowned man Is said 70 h. m.
Rupprecht, Of Washington. S1s'
DIsoRDRRLY AND INTERPRETIVE xr-r
OFFicKRs.-Last night, William Yonn, -
hlcndrd Johnson. colored, indulgad -,
orderly behavior TO the annoyance az au,s s
residents Of Herring bill. Officers Noh,H ~.
Brown went TO arrest them and thex o,,'.. sao
resist The officers put the uippers ON 49,
wrists, when another colored md y,dn.l. soen
DICK smith interfered TO prevent n, Ana ~
omcers fastened him also in the san. -
This morning Justice Buckley fned tbs ,a y
FIRST named s34i each, and the one who Mt,
fered e544 -'et-
PORT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Columbia Harper, from Baltimore; PhII,Ss,
phia, Fultz, from Philadelphia both vifb -.
chandize TO District merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
THE COLLISION In MARYLAND

1t would be useless to attempt to conceal the
fact that serious trouble is imminent in Mary.
land through the collision between the Police
Commissioners and Governor Swami. The
Police Commissioners seem to have taken their
position obstinately, defying, and repelling all
compromise; and Governor Swami has plant.
ed himself quite as firmly upon what he con-
sders the law in the case. We doubt ast.
however, that impregnable as Governor
Swami may deem his legal position, he
will move with the creates. circum-
spection to avoid any possible chance
Of being placed in false attitude He is
doubtless fully aware that the radical lead
ers are secretly hoping for collision in Mary
land that shall afford them capital for the COM
ing important November elections The de-
fiant attitude of the commissioners would
indicate that they court just such collision as
will afford the requisite material tor the rad
ical political managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
THE DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON.

7 TIKI DEPABTABNT OF WASHINGTON,
General order No. 62, headquarters Depart
ment of Washington, October 10Th, announces
the following assignment Of troops in this de.
partment:
Garrison OF Washing ton-Breve vet MAJOR Cen
eral w. ii. Emory, colonel 5th u. S. cavalry
commanding; LIST and Sd battalions 18th u S.
infantry, 44th regiment u. ). Veteran Reser vel
infantry, and detachment 5th u. S. cavalry-at
Sedgw1cks Barracks. in this city.
Fort McHenry, MarylaRd-Brevet Brigadier
General II. Brooks, colonel 4th Y. 5. artillery
commanding; company l, and headquarters
4th u. s. artillery.
Fort Washington, Marylald-Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel +. M. Follett, captain 4th u s.
artillery, commanding; companies A and ID,
ith u. s. artillery.
Fort Whipple, Virginia - Major Joseph
Stewart 4th U. 5. artillery, commanding; com
panies y and H, 4th U. >. ARTILLERY.
Battery Rodgers, Alexandra, Virginia
Brevet Colonel G. l.. Beet, captain 4tk u. :,
artillery, commanding; company +, Attn U. s.
artillery.
Fort Foot, Maryland-Brevet LieuAaant
Colonel M. p. Miller, captain 4th u. s. ar.
ullery. commanding, company f, 4th u S.
artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
CIRCULAR Rl0ARpING THl ISSUE OF
s0LDIn6S, RATIONe, AND THE
COMPANY FUND

A circular has been issued from the War
Department stating that there is doubtless
some just ground Of complaint in representa-.
tons which have been made to the Department
IN relation TO the issue. cooking, and serving OF
soldiers rauons. 1t directed that il in the
economical use OF the ration any savings arise
they should be appropriated exclusively TO the
Improvement Of the soldiers table fare. or his
comfort In the quarters, and not be di verted in
any other way. The design is TO insure a
proper expenditure of the company fund for
the exclusive benefit Of the enlisted men. II 4.
also directed that the loaf OF bread for issue To
troops should never 10 made 10 weigh less
than eighteen full ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
SECOND EDITION.
q O'CLOCK p. M ID
a O'CLOCK p. N.
sovERNMENr SECURITIES.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson Co.. quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Second Board-U.S reg
istered. 1881, 113K; do, coupons, 1l3K; 5-20s,
110x; 1U-40s, registered. 1OO do. coupons, 100,
7.3Vs, lO6x; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
33k; Canton, 81; Cumberland, 5sx; Quicksil-
12lx; Erie, x; do preferred s5X; Hudson. I27 X
Reading, 116k; Michigan Central, il5X; Mich
igan Southern, ok; Illinois Central, 126;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. sax; Cleveland and
Toledo, 11SH; Rock Island, 1O9; Northwes.
tern, :; do. preferred, :; Fort Wayne,
1101; Chicago and Alton, Ill \: Alton and Ter
re Haute, -; Toledo and Wabash, -; w. u.
telegraph. :; Boston Water Power. =;
Pacific Mail, -; Atlantic Mail, -. Amer
lean gold, 3 p. m, lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
THE LATEST CANARp ont is that OF the N

THE --LATEST CANARD ont 10 that OF the New
York Tribune Washington correspondent, (of
course,) to the effect that the President and
Cabinet, as an electioneeripg card, ha We resolved
to present a formidable and belligsrent bill Of
damages to Great Britain fer outrages com.
mitted by the rebel privateers. The Govern.
ment has persistently pressed the claims refer
red to, all along and the story Of their being 81.
pecially trumpet mp at this date il Of course
pure fiction. The Tr,6uae hints q proper degree
of doubt in the reliability of It's correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

tiNANCIAL-The New York Com u,ere,s, n,
yesterday afternoon says:-C}oyernmsnts "a
less active and rather weak. Old Ffve-tven-
ties fell on 4. under q Cessation OF the dernand
from foreign houses, closing At II44.at the
board, ether fiye-tventies were lower an
sympathy. Seyen-thirties followed the move
meni. and nrst series Were \ lower and second
y Ten-forues alone are hrm, and rose =
a eight speculative movement The Iaree
increase In the gold deposits in the banks,
shown by THIS nornisgs's bank statements
had the effect of depressing the marhet s-.. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
Terrible Storm Out west-Gr.a, Dama.,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23-The tornado of sun
day was but slightly felt in this vicinity At
indianapolis considerable damage was done
The hurricane ragged from IL O'Clock, mid
night, until O'Clock in the morning. The
National Bridge, over White river, was par
TALLY unroofed, and several houses were bio vu
down or severely injured. The fences and
standing crops in the surrounding country
were blown down. At Greencastle two large
business blocks were demolished. At Evans
vile q new four-story marble front building
was blown down. Loss $4,000. Planners
Hall, in the process of erection, was also blown
down. The storm was general in the western
part Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

1Mr. Peabody has doubled his previons
munifeent generosity by announcing his n,
tentIen OF donating five hundred thousand
dollars more 10 The endowment of the Peabody
institute In Baltimore. Mr.. Peabody has re-
Gently gwen the sum Of one hundred and fifty
tnoosane collars to Yale College, after having
oenefacuons since his arrival in this couatrv
must nave been considerably over q million OF
1oiiars The dedication OF the InsntaN in
when Mr.. Peabody will be present. and III
Cly Counch Yesterday, at the suggestion OF
me Mayor, took appropriate action Tor mis- re.
cePtion as the guest OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

ANOTHER DEPosIToR AFTER HUYCK-An
old gentleman rants has S2,OO0-Don't get az, and
drdUs has rerOtrer-Huyck has hum arrested
Huyck is going to pay his debts-He as going TO
6orroto the money TO pay hem.-Yesterday, Ser.
geant Greer arrested Jas. Story tor threaten
ing the life Of Leonard Huyck. 1t appeared in
evidence before Justice Giberson that Story
went to the late banking house OF Huyck & 90.
and made demand fer money which he said
he bad deposited there before the bank closed
and upon failing TO obtain it drew a evolver
upon Mr Leonard Huyck. ]. V.N. Huyck
entered the Office at the time he had the pistol
drawn, and Immediately had Mr.. Story ar.
rested. Justice Giberson fined Mr. Story $40
and directed him TO give security for peace
Messrs. Carlisle and Mcpherson, counsel for
the accused, would have given the bail. but he
refused to give bail, and was committed to Jail
in default Mr.. Story 10 gentleman of SIS
years OF age, and respectfully connected He
said he had deposited about two thousand dol.
lars with the national bank, and was unable
at his age TO lose such an amount. Mr.. J. V
N. Huyck said his brother intended to paw off
all the depositors, and had CONNIE ced by Dor
rowing $1,000, but the Government inter-
tered and the money was returned, but he is
again making arrangements with that object
in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Offfc,.l v,se ofI,Ai.na,

new YORK. Oct "a special despatch
rom Indianapolis TO the fribvae. says the Of
ncial vote of all bot eight counties, gives a
kadicai majority OF 1000. Holman's and
kerr's seats will be Contested. It is also re-
ported that Purdoe fIndepende who spent
5000 to defeat Orth, will contest Ortiz ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
Vessel Burned at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23-The steamship
Theodore ID. Wagner, from Boston for Charles
ton. with merchandise and twenty five pas-
sengers, was destroyed by fire Oct Goth. Her
passengers and crew were rescued by the
crews of the brig Velocity of Jamaica, and the
schooner Enoch Pratt of Fall River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
The Pepns,ly.pia E,.c,;e,

HARRIsBuRG, Oct 23.-The Official returns
from the entire State are not complete. as some
OF the judges are awaiting the 10th October TO
receive the army vote before making q return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Hiram Coon as
saulted mrs. henry Laker, wife of his EN-
ployer, in Petersburg, Rensselaer, comfy.
with ar axe. on Friday night last, cutting
through the skull. She will die The m urderer
escappd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

APPoINrRD.-WalterS S. Long, we'll known
to many Of our citizens previous to the war as
an assisting civil engineer ON the Washington
Aqueduct, and more recently Major and Bre.
vet Lieut.. Colonel of the 96th u. s. q. l., has,
we are glad to learn, been appointed to q 1st
lieutenantcy in the regular army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
TIN DISTRICT OF rlxAa.

Brevet Major General Geo. ". Getty has
relinquished the command Of the District of
Texas, which is assumed by Brevet Major
General Heintzelman, colonel OF the 18th u 8
infantry. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel 3eorgs
Taylor, surgeon U. s. army. is assigned as
chief medical officer of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
RIsIGNATIONs OF OFpICIRs or TN
REGULAR AMY

The designations OF the following named
officers OF the Regular Army have been &C
cepted I'D Lieutenants Albert s. Noues. 9Th
infantry, and Thomas W. Custar, LIST Infantry:
Captain Nathaniel Prime, 18th Ipfantrv. ~,
Lieutenant Frank T. Bennett 18th Infantry:
and Captain VIM. A. Winder, Sd Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT
The President TO- day appointed Jarvis Rus.
sell United States Marshal for the district of
New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
Shooting Affrax atNasbxi,,.

NASHVILLE, Oct. &c. H. Bent wa, fa,auv
shot this afternoon by Hugh McGayerack
The difhculty originated in q publication abo1t
an improper intimacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
ASSIGNED,

Brevet Brigadier General Amos Beckwith
has been assigned to duty as Chief Commits
sary Of the Department of the Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

- From J. @. PEssr, Post Once News
Sand, we have Pstersoa,s Lua,.., k,a,,;,., 80
fTenk Lestte's Lodys kasarine, both for No.
Sembef - T7--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
The Ohio Electian.

.CIH0tHNATt. Oct. 23.-The total una,orisv fpr
the Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State in Ohio Is &2,696. Total number of votes
cast go, 9y6 TFFrF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
New YoPL MarLets

NEW YORK, Oct 23-Cotton dull Flour
firm. Southern. el6.50. Wheat advanced Iao
cents. Pork quiet. Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

nrThe cholera kills every negro 1t ATTACKS i'm
the District Of Columbia--Bostoa Herald
Yes, but It don't attack any negroes or
whites either,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

- Shiihngton sends Us the Ladies Ea:ioaol
-kasorr< L peterson's) for November. From J.
T. Burch. cofn2r 9th and ID streets. we have
Frank L.siie's LalyS kasosine for November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

orr re. [-
Opening OF 70 large and fine assortment Of
~ YRlNOH GOODS. composed Of
Ladies' and ChiIdreps' Cloaks, Cloth for Cloaks,
Bonnets. Trimnines: Buttons, Lsdies' Underg ar :
ments, Fans. ell kinds Of reel Lsess Lubin .
Gioais and pres-e. cut and asted, also made to
'''''' NV WILLIAM,
&C as-2w 336 Pennsylvania avenue.
Guns GUEsli GUNST.
No. ala D STREET I No. 4l4 D srREBri
JOHN. PEABODY,
UN AND LOCK SMITH,
And dealer in
POWDER, SHOT, BALLS
PERCUSSION CAPS AND CARTRIDGES,
of all kinds and sizes.
i yilise IS cheap ~ the chea pest for cash.
Special attention paid to the repairing Of Cans,
Also, BELL HANGING promptly attended to.
~ Remember the place.
SIGN or THE BIG GUN.
~ street. bss" 9Th and ,.h; north 'iSe
MOURNING DRESS GOODS DEPOT.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF BLACK GOODS.
Families wearing Mourning are respectfully in.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22p,
. new Supply Of Lupiu's celebrated
MOURNING FABRICS,
consisting Of
PoPLINs, REPs,
IMRRISs CLOTH vELOURS,
MIKINOS, BIARRITZ,
hoUssELAINs. PARIsIINHR,
TAMEsE, BOMBAzINEs,
CANTON CLOTH.
POPLIN ALPACAS,
AND IRISH POPLINS.
ALSO,
MOURNING SILKS,
ENGLISH GRAPE,
GRAPE WILLS,
KID GLOVES, &c,
We shall offer tho above Goods ct the very Low.
Est PRIOBe for cash.
JOS. J. MAY CO.,
- sos Pennsplvania avenue.
&C eS-.tif bet 9th and 10th Sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

NATIONAL EyPRBss CoNPAHY.-Tne Rich
mond Enquirer says 1--WE learn that the com
mittees appointe at the last meeting Of the
stockholders have succeeded nearly in com.
pleting their arrangements to carry on this
company with renewed viSor; that arrange
mems are in progress for connectiag with the
Merchants Union Express Company. who
will conduct the business north. east, and
west, whilst the Nationa will carry on the
southern portion.
The Alexandria Gazette Of yesterday after
room states that in the case of Reynolds vs. the
National Express Company. before Judge I'm
dTwood, Mt chambers on Saturday last, an
application was made on behalf OF the plain
tiff to appoint receiver to take charge of the
property and effects Of the Company. The de.
fendant's counsel, however, moved to coEtin-
ne the case until Wednesday next which mo-
ton was granted. II. H. Wells appeared for
plaintiff; and 7. j. Niche and p. Il. 9rattan
for defendant. ....... O.
- Mrs. Eva Lancaster, wife of an editor in
Texas, is conducting the paper while her hus-
band " avoiding arrest BY the Freedman's Blu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

PERsoNAL.-Brevet Major General Edmund
Schriver, Inspector Of the Military Academy.
has returned from his recent inspection of the
post Of West Point and the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23

~ Newark, N. j.. is called. .sthe city that
has Anadsed thousand iuAabitants and no
hotel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-23
GENERAL GRANT AND GOVERNOR SWAMI
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

There was the usual Cabinet meeting to-day,
which was attended by all the members
General Grant. Governor Swami and Gov
ernor Pierpoint called upon the President this
afternoon r