davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-06
NRW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
MILLER'S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.

WHIIHn - OHBAP UHI GUUOH STVRE,
lO1 Bridge street, Georsetows, DC.
... DRESS GOODS
In great variety, such as .+
French Merinos. Empress CLOTHS. PopIins, plain.
plaid and stIi ped; Alpacas, DelAires 'A'
1900 ards low. priced Detaine,
" O0O erds CAlieoes. az Is, ~, and u,
Brow y usltns, l21S, Is. 20, and rs.
biesehed do, Il, 1874, 20, IS. 81, N1<.
Sankets, Shawls, Clo,hs, Cassimeres and Tweeds,
0anton Flannels. g: rs, 81, ah. 20. Is.
"A large stock OF Mourning Goods. Gloves, Ho.
siery, and Notions; all OF which will be sold very
cheap; Persons IN want of goods will save money
by giving rs q call. =
De Inn BENZ. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-06

81. so GOAL OoALli 81 80
o. W. PALMER, ss.r4.... 81.
Corner and First street,, .
Near Baltinore and Ohio Railroad Depot; Wharf.
feet Of ilth street, Island. Washington, d. G.
NUT COAL, o. 50
B .ln.' 90 White Ash EGG and sTovE. 90
Lykens Valley Red Ash Z" 4" 500
oc 5-n .'... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Full Report Of tho Match for the Champion.
ship OF America Between Dion and tIcDcvift
at Montrenl-BriIliant md Exciting Contest
Dion the Winner.
The game of last evening commenced with Dion win
ming the bank and for the first few shots they evidently
not warmed to their work. On the seventh innings
Dion struck out with OF fty-six passing tho first
ono hundred by eu His next run of fifty one placing
him hundred and eleven in advance. The playing
thus far very cautious each apparently feenS his
man, and both evidently taking not to "leavd the
balls" McDcvtt who is considered the prince OF
nursers, did not Up to this point have the chane OF
showing his speciality. On the fifteenth innings
Dion made handsome OF ninety nine, and
it then became McDevu's turn TO make
soventy-slx, wholly composed Of around the table I"
shots The playing proceeded steadily, the monotony
being broken by a of eghty-scvcn from Dion The
game stood-Dion 40; McDevitt o2i.
On the twentieth innings, Dion, by succession Of
very brilliant plays called forth round OF applause
and McDevit followed with exhibition Of nnrsinr
Of the two reds playing them down the top cushion and
almost succeeded in Joining tho balls, making the hard
some run Of two hundred and twensysix $500 to 500
on Dion.
McDcvitt as II TO show he was the nurser par tcel-
f.ace now treated the spectators 10 delightful display
OF skill by making run OF more than usual brillancy,
placing 70 his credit three hundred and eight He
played with great confidence, as these two large runs
point the game stood as follows :-McDevii 500;
Dion 675.
Dion here played with very bad luck, everything
turning 10 his disadvantage and the game standing at
the forcth innings thus:-McDevitt SAT; Dion, 1888.
On the next innings Dion made ono Of the prcttiest
runs Of the game showing knowledge of both nurs-
ing and Ground thc-tabc' play almost marvellous.
On the forty fourth innings McDcyitt again got the
balls together and the red and white made the
spectacle OF 134, finishing the at 1863 Up to
this time inner display OF billiards never Witnessed
and the interest and excitement was intense.
I'm fha farf ~ vain ho
triricf number, making one hundred ard twenr1-onc
This run finished by IN undoubted carom, when the
referee, who was at some Distance gave decision Of
ono COUNT SlcDevt making hundred and forty
six on thc leave - Dion went in the forty ninth
innings for a OF hundred and sxtythrce, and
lnauguratod safety play, which, combined with bad
luck, had the eject OF placing McDevit in the rear.
Dion from this point scored 10 victory, and played the
winning shot nj twelve o'clock.
The average over twenty-five, Is the best record.
Al the close Of the match the greatest excitement pre-.
vaed, and cheer after cheer rang through the streets
SCORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
AQUATIC.

Six-Onrcd ScuIlipu Match at yonI<rrs-The
t:nIiclS Crew of this City the Winners.
sx-oarcd sculling match came of yesterday at Yon-
kers on the Hudson between the Aalanta Quick and
Columbia crows Of this city The display Of rowing sci
cnce was with esscd by largo OF people inter-
csted aquatic sports and although the betting on the
occasion not very lvcly, much feeling was mani
tested and the crowd throughout tho entire time con-
sumcd by tho boats In going over the distance was cx
ceedingy enthusiastic and dcmonstratye Owing 10 the
rouginess OF the water the boais did not start until
quarter to FIVE O'Clock. At twenty minutes past vc the
trck returned 70 the starting point having rowed over
the course fave miles IN lengthy In hrtvhve minutes
The Aaanta came in seconds later having been
beaten by tho Quick one hundred and fifty yards
very handsome American fac. valued at 500, was pre-
scented 10 the crew OF the winning boat by Mr. G. n.
smith &c Yonkcrs under whose auspices the match
gotten up The judges on the occasion were Thomas
Farrn and Lawrence Francis, Of yonkers. Mr.. Charles
a. PcyereIly, OF this city, acted az referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
S HIPPING NE w S.
PORT uf NEW YORK. OCTOBER 6. 1905

Cleared.
Steamship City of Paris tBr), Kennedy. Liverpool via
Qnecnstywn--J u Dale.
siramsh,p Erin Brl Cutting IvcrpoolNauonai steam
Steamship Bclona tBr,, Dixon. London-rTowiand a AS
steamship Ottawa trr,, Archer London-Gnnnei. Min
steamship Britannia tBr). Laird. GiassswF Macdonald
Co. !.
steamship New York CBrem), Ernst, Bremen and South
Steamship sssouis IIIam,. Meier Southampton and Ham,
sican,ship Vine De Paris CFr) surnonI Havre-c Mac
ssesmshp Corsica Cr) lie NessurIer Nassau and Havs
steam shIp GcOrsc Washington, eager New orleans-
sissmship Huntsville Ryder New oricans-R Lowden.
Steamship Mcrrimac Van Slice. New DEMONSTRATION
Steamship Alabama, Lirnesurner. ssvannah-carrsoa
Allen.
steamship & W Lord, Ward Wilmington, NC Good.
speed.
steamship Eulsw, Hazard, Wilmington. NC II Pier.
Steamship Louisa Moore Burnett BcauortNurrsy, Fer
Steamship Niagara Couch Norfolk City Pon, and Rich
mond--6 ffcgnrkcn rnifnore.
steamship IiAeras Alexander Norfolk. City Point ard
Observation-Disclosures. Fox Co. -
Steamship Washington, Chichester, Norfolk City Point
and Klr hmond- James Hand.
Steamship u VI stout Ford. Alexandria, Hand.
Steamship pirGo. sherwood. Poriand--J Amos.
Steamship G,aucur. Walden. Boston-Neptnne sesmshn
steamship Ashland Norton. Bostop--w Clyde
BARK Supnrb tPrusl, Frundt CORR Tor oriers-soman&
Han brilliant. coburn Marseglics-Royd fieinckcn.
Bark Hunter, yosk, Mcbile-youns Cowap.
Brig Helen tllrl Mckenzie, Genoa-Brctt Son Co
Ere Nellie. Taylor, ~ Crois-Rcchc. Bros roMse.
~ sarah Sernies stewart Wilmington. ScNurTss
Tevrn 4 Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 GARD TO THE PUBLIc-A QUESTION AN
~ swerod. -
Why Is that those two large stores in The Cssps
Institute, the Of Aston place, crowf<l n
morning tli night with 70 the snail en-
Of would be rival establishments who cannos unasf
why these things sou .af ara,
Ia the truly large and magnificent so Plated
class House Furnishing Goods China Glass, ~
Ware Table Cutlery aud Cooking Utensils ther ~
has been purchased with the great good udseho y s
erpcrencp-and exclusively for cash :, AT. Utah
This IL why all lrst class goods are ia ~ ira nv
mcnt cheaper than at any other houh av .T6s,a whas
public. aware Of the fact 10 there ~
the matter f,,..., Yrc,setecpers nd
,asr ch,,s .s. ana or6ckery Emporium. Cooper ins1
'u sg pna ~ ss Golden Kc,lc-corner store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
NEWS fHom SAN FRANCISCO.

S.v FRANCISCO. Oct 8, 1865.
Brevci Brigadier General Richard G. Drum, Assistant
Adutan General. United States Army has been relieved
from duty here and ordered 10 Philadelphia.
The United states steamer Vanderbilt. which viii con-
vcy Queen Emma home ready for sea. IL is UNI
dersood that Admiral Thatchcrwl accompany the Queen
on her vopagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
CITY POLITICS.
The New Registry Law

Tue New Registry Law.
The following circular promulgaiing official insiruc
tions in regard to the Registration was issue,
yesterday by District Attorney A. Oakley Hall. II wal
prove OF great interest citizens who intend exercising
the right OF suffrage at the ensuing election and VIII IN
degree help TO unravel u the technical knots
in this very problcmatical law
Crry Avn County or WV YoRx ,
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OrFiCr, Oct r. is'f ,
DrAr SlR-Io your various inquiries upon Registration
act that the registration process. OF viii
differ ony from that Of last year ue5 IN ciisng the dag
,ssIs IN 1895 so now the registrars ee, upon n,
make register of voters II districts whore
four Aunared ccd IN i-ss hut only such dis
iD they must 80 until nine r Nj but they may st uni,
tie day closes. ~ twelve n. % each deywhctrr OF ID,
hnndrsd votes or Of the "wednesday additional - uea,
districts that pocd more thar four hund~d votes
sr as or days ast spoken ~ s and 7h ocoberi we've
daysor making register These two additional days bens
10 November and Friday win 30 November ?. and satur
day VIZ sc NsssHses - snd To- beng ne asr cannon s
ing 10 and subsracins names from the registers that wc'
previously made pcn es, .,scy ays !, nc x. nspee
ended rrds a. =. nIdni9ht "' ="
fowth-raps there arc ,hree registration days In ever,
Sour hundred .otersl there arr furrr days.
e. s asy aTr az ncSSssn Pr
other districts nj. personal rrrs = necessary ogly whs.
MA r New YORK ana sroosis i psea On he regis
ter The word for other districts Sduct 70 the register
1s sss b he an q and The Secretary
state
e.. y s s s ss. q SSs s s s s
cslct public attention 70 he fact that SINE last yes ~
two soSns ,, Il 4. card sondr,s with The pro@i.oss
:. pre-.. an,sesrn, 70 revising them nc ,yc ,s'ef
Glsssk W. IlSss Sf'' ir.rss,o, af Rssssr. X -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

uNfyonCEq LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW "
IL ard other states without publicity fee TIT abs
divorce granted Consultations tree. ~ u0WEs =
s&ll0r. A.. - Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
American bible society.

The stated meeting OF the managers was held at the
Bible House, Asor Place. Thursday last Twelve new
auxIaries recognized IN each Of the states or
Wisconsin, Missouri Kansas North Carolina and Georgia
Ave In Kentucky and two in South Carolina. Various
communications received and grants OF books were
made amounting in all to 1906 Volumes among which
were Bibles and Testaments in the bohemian language
for colony Long Island many grants to different
points tho Southern States TO the American Seamen IS
Friend Society and three volumes In raised letters for
the blind in addition 90 this donations to the value Of
$500 10 Feeble societies In Tennessee and In funds
Al COO were granted TO the Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, for printing Scriptures at
Lucknow. n India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
DoyvaS--BErE--On Monday evening October I. by
the Rev. Arthur j. Donely. JAMS V. DoxvAS 10 Miss
JASE =. ERIcE, all OF this city No cards
DtvrN-WsRxEE.--In Jersey City, "Wednesday,
September H. by the Rev. Father DO Consillo, Joy
:. pKvLix Of Richmond, Va 10 Miss FLORA WARNER OF
Ontario county, New York
FRrEMAS-Gr~r On Thursday, October 4, at the
West Thirteenth Street Presbyterian church, by the
Rev. = ~ Burchard, ~ d. Go p. FREFnAy 70 Miss
NARY GUFs daughter Of Aaron Guest all OF this city.
observation-disclosures the Reformed Dutch church,
l2ist street, Harlem, by the Rev. Lord, JOSEPH
LOCKWOOD 10 SARAH CoSY BisEor, third daughter Of
N G. Bishop and Sarah Lane Bishop, and stcp-daughtcr
Of Mrs Eleanor Fletcher Bishop. Tho bride and groom
intend residing in Texas
Eastern papers will please copy.
TrRNBa--GA RTHwAfTE --un Wednesday, October 3, At
tho residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas no Witt Jsurs s. TusvER 20 JANE A., daughter
OF David Garihwaiic ESQ. all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

Afpsrrov On Friday October s, at 90 Ciermont
avenue BrokiyD FnEprRicK AtpKnroS, youngest son OF
the late Henry and Wary A. Adcron OF al sixth ave-
noe. New YorK. aged 10 months.
The funeral will take place this tSundayl afternoon,
two O'Clock Relatives and Trends arc invited 70 attend
Asrs--N Harlem, on Tuesday, October :, EDMOND
fiaHxR Awrs, aged 30 years
BEraN.--on Wednesday, october :. after lingering
Illness which she bore with Christian fortfude, H~ASNA
BERuS. the beloved wife Of Thomas Bcrsn, IN The e2d
year Of her are.
We mourn our loss
The relatives and friends of family, and those 81
her sons IN Iaw--Dcnnis Brodsrck and Michael Hop.
kns--arc respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral,
from late residence, 2oi Henry street hs Sunday
afternoon, ~ one O'clock rycciseiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

4 HOSPITAL, ron THE SPECIAL, TKEATMENT
n cnusumpion and all Diseases 81 the Chest has be-
established BY DR.. O'T00bE. Of this aty
Tho secret OF DR. oTOoLEs success In curing Consun
,on iles m the fact that his medicines the cor
neam or matter from the lungs and heal hose parts VIII
have suffered from liberation tuberces ny this met
ne corh pains The chest: tickling In the throat and 0u
symptoms 81 Consumption removed. and the sumo
son rcesns M. original strength and vrof Patients vi
ing medicines forwarded by express should state " hey
cough; II II be dry cough. or do they raise phegm
there he pain IN The sides or chest Whist y she age
letter 10 Dr O'TUOLE'S Consumption Hospital U3
air.aenth street, Nav York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
FINE ARTS.

HOLMES PHOTOGRAPH vrEws-xANUvACrUR.
III crs Products. Inventions Of Mschlnsry Modcs dc.
sigma Ae, 70 prds, ~ Nm NOTICE onsN - lrN4IAS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07


AicDevtt made the highest runs, scoring JOS 225--
163--lzG.
Dion's highest were 25s-loe-los--i2i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

18TH WARD MOZART HALL.
~ a. IA seventh the following ticket was duly
elected
For Delegates 70 County Convention.
Edward Berffsn. William Dali,
usmalcl r. Springfield, James J. Casey.
Edward Hultrn.
For Delegates 20 Sixth Congressional Convention
James flarria Robert Borlnn,
Richard Doueherty. Thalcs q. biss,
John Clark. Charles Cowan.
Ralph tlglc' John Mc0ienxy.
John n. ban. Reniamin shuman<
William Bremen, Edward bcrran.
John Wilkinson, Richard Flanagan
For Delegates TO Thirteenth assembly Convention
William Dali, John 1ofman,
james Moran, Joseph Tendon.
Peter Hagrn, Michael Gallagher,
Josiah vrceland. Thomas Leddy.
Hugh \. Powers, James Dugan.
Gnrnalel r. Springfield. John Morris
For Delegates 10 Ninth Assembly Convention.
william Lamb. Charles Cowan.
,. r. DALI J. CLARK. BENZ. PALMER.
Inspectors Of Election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
,LUB, or THE TWENTIETH

TOuN r HOFFMAN, CLUB or THE TWENTIETH
d Assembly district, Nineteenth ward.
preliminary meeting or above club held Capt.
Gcoghegans OF and Second
cnue saturday evening and elected the following on
VIM A. Nugent Vice Presidents, Patrick
Gormey and Philip Smith Secretaries Thos. Thomas, Jr
and Jos. Mcguire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

IL subject as 10 this and other States win again
for western courts October Is r. KING. counselofa
Law, 2i2 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

vSottvrc. n SyNERs.-J. NJ SMITH sxu pp,,n
80, 49, - e...tier Beockor street. VI ""VAp-
rsr ~ IN niMoCEATIC UNION oRcAXIz,Trnx
si,i AZ hdr regular weekly meeting al their .ls
auarsrs or1en"ich street o. Wednesday evening crt
III al y ock JAMES fiTzGERALD Prealdent :
JsnnYh fnaRyxAs, Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31

Fever and Ague Observation-Disclosures
to Intermittent Fever, word with you. The
responsibility for your suffering rests upon your
selves. Just as surely as you shake to-day, or
will shake tomorrow, HoSTETTER'S CELE-
BRATED STOMACH BTTTERS will extinguish
the disease under which you labor. Had you
taken this genial tonic as preventive, you would
have no need of it as a cure, for it renders the
system imperyious to all miasmatic fevers. But
since youneglected the precaution, rid yourselves
without delay of the complaint by resorting to
the only reliable remedy. Break the chills with
HOSTETTER's BITTERS, and they will return
no more. This is the experience of thousands,
and it will be yours. Quinine is slow means of
relief tits nauseous to the last degree; it is more
dangerous than the malady itself; in many cases
it utterly fails How different is the effect of the
BrrTERs. Their curative action is rapid; they
are agreeable to the palate; they are not only
entirely harmless but tend inevitably to strength
en- the constitution and prolong life; they meuer
haze failed, and it is confidently assumed that they
neuer can fail in any case of Fever and Ague,
however inveterate in its character To be with
out HOSTETTER'S BITTERS in any region
infested with Intermittent or Remittent Fever is
simply to reject safety and court disease. 42 wat
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31
Opinions of the Press.

The Louisville Journal says: The testimoni-
ais which DR.. Gardner presents to the public
could never have been obtained, except by the
display of great skill and learning in his profess
sion. One thing especially commendable in the
Doctors practice is, that he will not attempt an
incurable disease for the sake of fee, but frankly
tells the patient whether he can be cured or not
We cheerfully recommend DR.. Gardner to the
attention of all our friends who may be suffering
from diseases of the eye or ear"
The Richmond Times says: 1--WE have no hes
itation in saying that DR.. Gardner is the most
scientific and successful eye and ear Surgeon in
this country"
cdr Gardners treatment of the eye and ear is
wonderful. ."-Ricknaond Enquirer.
"We feel justified in recommending Doctor
Gardner to those suffering from diseases of the
eye and ear."-Richmond Wig.
"We can safely and cordially recommend Dr.
Gardner who will fulfill all he undertakes to per-
orm."-Baltimore Clipper.
The New Orleans True Delta says: "We can
safely recommend DR.. Gardner as a successful
operator on the eye and ear He will not under
take to treat case unless cure can be effected.
The Wheeling Register says: DR.. Gardner is
one of most successful Oculists and Aursts IN the
country. We advise those suffering from the dis
eases of the eye and ear to consult him"
Oct. Il, 1866. S96m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31

A PERFECT ANTIDoTE FOR ALL Pol
soNs.-A plain farmer says; "It is
now over twenty years since / learned
that ssceet oil would cure the bite ola
rattlesnake, not knowing it would cure
other kinds of poison. Practice, obser-
walton, and experience have taug ght me
that it will cure poison of any kind,
both on man and beast, l think no
farmer should be without a bottle
in his house. The patient must take
spoonful of it internally, and bathe the
wound for cure. To cure horse it
requires eight times as much as it does
for man. Here let me state one of the
most extreme cases of snake bites in
this neighborhood: Eleven years ago
this summer, where the case had been
thirty days standing, and the patient
had been given up by his physicians, I
heard of it, carried the oil and gave him
one spoonful, which effected cure. 1t
is an antidote for arsenic and strych-
nine. 1t vii cure bloat in cattle by
eating too freely of fresh clover, it will
cure the sting of bees, spiders, and 9TH
er insects and will cure persons who
have been poisoned by low running
vine growing in the meadows, called
iyy,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Married:

In Greensboro, on the 10th inst, at the resi-
dence of Hon. j. A. Gilmer, by the Rev. J. H.
Smith, Capt. W. E. STITT, Of Charlotte, to Miss
M. A RHODES
In Plymouth, N. c., on Thursday, the 9th Of
Sept last, by Charles Latham, ESQ.,, JOHN BEAsLY
and Miss ELIz. FRANCIS LEWIS, both of Ply
mouth.
In Plymouth, N. c., on Thursday, the 4th of
Oct, By Charles Latham, ESQ.,, JOSEPH E. ADAMS,
of Harnett County, and Miss SARAH POWERS, of
Plymouth
On the Goth of October, at the residence of the
Brides mother, by B. II. Woodell Esq, Mr..
DANIEL MINIS, to Mrs. BETHANY MANN, all of
Chatham County.
- In Warrenton, N. c., at the residence of the
brides mother, on Thursday morning, the 18th
instant, by the Rev. DIR. Hodges, Mr.. JAMES j.
ALsToN, OF Tennessee, to Miss MARIA j. SoMER-
WILLIE, of Warrenton, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31

To Consumptives.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks, by q very simple remedy, after
having. suffered several years with . severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
Is anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he win send copy of the
prescription used, Gree of charge,} with the di1
rections for preparing and using the same which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
Oct 81, 1866. 4w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-10-31
Washington Items.

Gen. Sheridan's letter to Gen. Sedgwick,
commanding the Sub-District of the Rio
Grande, is regarded as an indication of the
policy the Government has resolved on pur-
suing in reference to Mexican affairs, and
has consequently created great deal of COM
ment A prominent staff officer stated to-
day that he expected to he on duty in Mexi-
CO within six weeks.
The President has pardoned George A.
Trenholm, ex-rebel Secretary of the Treasury,
on the special recommendation Of Major
Gems. HOWARD, SIcKLEs, DIX, and Others.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Department
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue
have been removed since the adjournment of
Congress.
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman to-day visited Gen.
Grants headquarters and the War Depart
ment 1t is understood that he is here by
order OF the President to report on the state
of Indian affairs in the West and help to re-
organize the Regular Army.
Gen. Spinner to-day received letter from
Southern man inclosing $100 note Confeder-
ate currency and asking its redemption. The
General returned cutting and sarcastic
reply.
Circular No, Sc from the Paymaster- -Gener-
al, contains certain important instructions to
paymasters in regard to the manner of pre-
pairing accounts of bounty payments, and
also prescribes the forms to be used in such
cases. Soldiers paid upon final statements
will receive all bounties accruing to them
under the different Acts of Congress. 9th
ers will receive their bounties upon settle
ment of their accounts at the Paymaster-
Generals office.
After the joint interview between the Pres
ident, Gen. Grant and Lieut.. Gen. Sherman
terminated to-day, the President and the
last named had a conference of long dura-
ton.