davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

ARrEars WARD "BILhEp. '-Artemus, on
his way from New Orleans 10 Mobile, was So
much pleased with the boy who carried his
carpet sack that he went into a restaurant 10
treat the little fellow. The boy called for
wine the bill was TWO dollars and nifty cents,
which Artemus paid, remarking To the boy rs
they went ont that he had not expected 10 be
"bilked " in that way II golly," replied the
urchiu, if you can't stand bilking once you
had better sell out. You bilked me twice IN
New Orleans with your darned old show ana
now I'm even with YOU" This got Z" old wax
figures - down. lie took such liking. 10 The
newsboy that, in the magnitude OF his hiS
heart and noble generosity, he presented nm
with free ticket 10 his first exhibition III
London.
I'VE Judge that Artcmus is himself the mar
rator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

NEW ORLEANS. January 29.-The schooner
Neptune. hence for Rio Junero with forty
five passengers, was lost on the 10th instant
off the Cuban coast The passengers and crew
saved arrived here III the Guiding Star. The
vessel is L total loss.
The steamer Anna Perrot, bound 10 New
Orleans was sunk III the Red river few days
ago The cargo was saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

THE MASONIC GRAND LopGE OF MISSISSIPPI
The first days session was consumed in read
ing the reports of the officers, and appro-
priatelv referring them. Tie Grand Master
Recommended IL Sorrow Lodge for deceased
members who fell in the la:s Wa!, which WAS
referred 10 Il cOmluIttcc of five. The subject
OF the education OF the orphans OF deceased
members i also before the Lodge icaSboDV
Uyuli, 1911,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30


to-day Is 40.
There was one new National Bank organized
last week, and the following was the aggregate
statement ut the close of the week Total cir
culation of National Banks, S24s, "a, 10 ; total
capital, 500, GO, 46l. As security for such cir
culation, there are deposited In the Treasury
bonds amounting to $500, 2G7, 80.
There is n great scarcity of frcghts, and
vessels would find occupation readily. The
shipments are pressing heavily on the regular
lines, and there appear the signs OF large
spring business.
We give below the weekly quotations at
little doing.
ALCOHOLICS 50 r gallon.
ALrN.-sc. r. pound.
APPLEs.-Yl barrel, 81 dried, - H., s9loc.
BrcKwHgAr &c. for Virginia &c. for North
crn.
BAcox-Sides, 2oI2olc hams, new, 2lG?2c.
old, 20Qa2lc shoulders, new, l8gi Ice. old, log
lie. Virginia hog round, 2oc.
BrrTRR.-2o44oc. q Il. In market, pound rolls,
retail, 500, 55c.
BnASDr,-French sltQ$l5 apple, 50 Phila-
dclphia, So .i06S2.75.
BEASs.-White, Il IS; colored, $3.50.
BEEswAx.-3sQ42c. T. n.
Corn MgAL.-Boltcd, at 81 unboted country.
ground meal j. cheaper
CoRx-95c .@$l Scarcely any in market.
CHEsrSrrs.-: u bushel of So rs
CHEESE.-Northern and Western, 2o92lc. Eng
lish dairy, 251t soc.
CorFEE.-Rio, 3oG3lic. Laguayra, 35GS6c.
Java, 4?n!5c.
CANDLES, -Adamantine, light weight, &c; full
weight, 2903oc tallow, Gle; parahnc, !Jc
CIpER.-Apple, a56.ioc. T. gallon.
CHERRIES Seeded, asa SOC. n b.
CONCENTRATED LYB-S4 n dozen.
CocHISEAL.-S2?5 = H.
CoTToN.-Markot quiet. few sales at i3s. Viz
gnia loose lots, 4oc.
CoTToN CARDS. food, $l5 - dozen. An article
not quite 50 good, Sl3 so Il dozen.
CoIToS YARS-.-From No. 10 No. lS, 50 5OI
a. Co; from No. II 10 No. IL, -.
DYE STrFFs-Madder 20c.; copperas &c; Ind igo,
:l0@l.75 extract lorwood, 2oc
DRY GooDs.-Priut1, 2oIl30c. ca,simercs, 95fI
81; silks, - 25N*3. Shectngs, unbleachcd $50
35c.; tlcached, asa SOC ; blcached, New York
mills, GOc Glnghams, soc: camhrcs 25u30c. cot
ton hanncls, brown and bleachcd, asa Soc /; fan
nels, all wool, 4o@l!28c hoop skirts, 4 dozen, -
springs, $llNfl2: 20 springs, SljN III so; 30
springs $l.US?o; balmorals T dozen, S2i05!5
FEED.--Oat-, coz e9!c = bushel. Ship,tui, from
the mill 75c. Il bu>hel. Brownstut, from the mill,
soc. Il bush"l.
FLoUR.-Tirgta family, Luominal) Sl30$l4;
Virginia extra, $1lNSu.25; superfnc, S9150
$lo.2j Northern family, $l.5o0Sl2; Northern
extra -. 5ouSlo; Northern superaue, s9U$9. 81.
The Richmond inspection stands higher than tha
Northern.
FIsH-ITcnings, S>T*..5o ~ balrcl-some -:
mackcrel, No. l. sea geo No. =, $3.50; No. 3,
SIS; mess shad, in kits, 80.
FLAX SEEn.-$9.7o + bushel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
New York Markets.

quiet. Corn steady. Pork unsettled. Lard
heavy at ljA0l,c. Whisky dun, ut =. 2t0
$2.27 Groceries dun. Cotton firm, 1T sc.
Gold, SI.4O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
1, ram Savannah.

Ea# Y.&&. January @,.-Thc Savannah
Il ..s. / ~ I'll. 9TH >.tys that orders have been
Deceived >u>prudiA- the proceedings III The
EsnI ii Il. l.. Lamar. n"~ commission
:. II 3D.. organized u try the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

A Singular ALLIAN,r.--" The Germans aad
the Americans III Nashville combined At The
election in that city on the I'D against - the
workInru 1T the corral, who are really not
citizens, bat who voted Ill Il body and beat
them h1udsomcly-l27 10 jJ-clccting their
alderman and two councllmcn. Only one
Mnrd voted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

TuE GRrAT SIKGINIA. TESNEssEE AND GEoR
ofA RAILROAD LiaE.--This Is the styl" Of a
transportation line who propose 10 give
through receipts 1T regular freight ratcs~-by
steamer IL City Point, Va, and thence iii
railroads 10 MI important places IN Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
i,AITIE,

CArrtE.-The supply Of beef cattle is still plcnt-
rul and prices not so firm. Sales on the hooi At
use, gross, for ordinary to good animals
HoGs.-Supply plentiful; sales at l'G Zoe, nett.
Last quotations Of slaughtered hogs by railroad at
l24lic., nett.
SHEEP-Market we'll supplied al eGs, gross,
for good to No. very superior sheep would bring
higher prices.
At MARKRr by retail we have the following quo
tations Beer l?3l :5c. T. H., the latter for beat
cuts. Pork ?o67 CSC. Mutton, lStl zoe, u IL.
Fowls dressed Turkeys, 2oG CSC. u II, Dress
ed Chickens aud other dressed fowls, ls1 zoe q ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
X FCLVOLUMES OF CHOICE
~ Eyarfsu

tx = y ~ soIIt " VI
ENGLISH BOOKS
bAIu;;' Essays AND CDLoRs OF COON AND
~ IL. WITH Notes and Glos-ariai rndex by
WRIGHT one volume i.mo - =
THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF TIE BEST sOyGs
AND LYRICAL POEMS IN TIP ryCiisu
LANGU AGE. Selected and Arranged by PEtS1i.
TrRxER PaLGRAyE. One volume" n,oon =. -
THE JEST BOOK The Choicest AnncIo,as -,
savings. selected and arranged by MAX Lyxox on
Ore volume IsrnO. -.
THE FAIRY BOOK. The best popular Fa,rv
stories selected and rendered anew by tn.
author OF .'John Halifax, Gentleman 81
THE BOOK or PRAISE From tho best English
Hymn Writer'S selected and arranged by RoUx.
DELL PALMER. 81.
British Ballads, cditedb By WILLIAM ALLiSGHAN.
A Book OF NOBLE DEEDS or ALL TIMES AID
ALL LANDS, gathered ard narrated by THE
Author Of the fIeir Of Redclyfe. -
THE SUNDAY BOOK OF POETRY. selected and
arranged by 9. 7. ALEXANDER e. 49,, ,r.r
THE CHILDREN GARLAND FROM THE BEST
POETS, selected aud arranged by COVENTRY
PkTguKE. y.
BrNYAy'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS. Uniform with
the - Golden Treasure Stories 81.
THE POEMS OF ROBERT BURNS. Edited by
ALEXANDER SMITH. 2vOl> ~ 50
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. Handsome
Emo. volumes, from $50 10 -. Either work
sold separately. ~
wOoDH0rSE & PARHAM.
(late James WoOdhousc i Co.,)
IN 2j.-ts Governor street, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

Mrs General FUcll has offered 10 sell her
residence III Nashville Ii the State OF Iennes-
srr for "A gubernatoriai residence. The price
asked IL one hundred thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

Every plain girl has one consolation: though,
not pretty young lady, she WILL If she lives,
Ire pretty old one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

Never let d man 20 cunning at your expens,
unless you want 10 be made game Of,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

"A man who maliciuusly set fire 10 II
barn" said Mr.. Slow, land burn up twenty
COWS ought To be kicked to death by a jackass,
and Id like TO do it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
i WlnnIIAI-SE e DADuiM

III NVVUIIVNSL
DEALERS Is
BOOKS, STATIONERY. MUSIC AND.
PIANO-FORTES.
Agent, for DUnham's celebrated PIASO-FORTES,
which they have been selling in this city for more
than twenty years.
Also agents for the British Reviews and Back
,r0od'S Mtgdziae, which are especially interesting
AT this time for their articles American affairs
We have just received another supply OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, to which we inyi,. the
attention OF the public ~ ,,rx,o,..
B. NJ. PARIAM.
OF the late firm OF James Woodhouse X Co.
Ia 2.-ts Governor street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
FOR RENT.


DOOM FOR RENT. A desirable
IL second story FRONT ROOM Torrent, on Mayo
street two doors above the Tniversalist Church.
Gas In the room. Inquire Of w. b. RoBbins, or
on the premises. ia 3O--at
L'OR SALE OR RENT.-We have for
a sale or rent large lot Of GROUND and
BUILDINGS thereon, containing u Steam Engine
Of twenty-five horse power, nearly new.
Hydraulic Press and a Tobacco Press, situated on
UNION HILL. This establs hment offers superior
inducements for manufacturing purposes. For fur
Their information, apply to c. D. YALE 4 CO.,
ia 29-lw Iron Block, Governor street.
DOR RENT.-The fine frame BUILD
L ING situated on the upper end Of Washington
street, containing seven fine rooms, with a good
basement, Il well Of good water in the yard gar
den containing acre of land. we'll laid of and
in fine cultivation. together with nice peach
orchard, is for rent.
GARDEN AND SUMMER RI '"REAT.
ANY party wishing t. rent mis- property can get
1t reasonably and obtain possession by the LIST OF
February. .,.r,.,,,
the corner of Tabb and Market streets. Possession
given Immediately. 4. ElCHBtR".
ia 9R-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
DRY GOODS, SHOES, &c.
lust RECEIVED, mt
~ MAY HELLER x BROTHERS,

lust RECEIVED, ut
~ MAY, HELLER X BROTHERS,
CORNER SMITH AND BROAD STREETS,
= large assortment Of DRY GOODS NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS, to which the attention Of the pub
We are selling Print, At % cents, and good quality
at - cents per yard Ealmorai skirt: at $50
- cents worth 50 cent, Hoop skirts, - cents De-
LANES. 80 cents, worth IN cent best Kid Gloves
Il -, worth :: 80 French priiiis, yard wide, only
81 cents
Ou stock embrace. al! the latest styles of Dry
Goods and Fancy Articles, too numerous I" paricn-
them them T EowEE fflIAY F0MEr COST PErs
we have also opened, one door west. Il, Broad
street, fun stock Of Ladies, Misses and Chill.
dren Shoes and GAiTEGS a;1 by Yen, o2 and
ING and FURNISHING GOODS, nj prices TO suit the
times.
MAY, HELLER X ERoTHERS,
northwest corner sixth and Broad streets.
ia CIV
TUST RECEIVED, CASirS COVEN-
- TRYsCAMGRiC THRILLING, all widths m"
MiNG. ENGLISH HOSIERY, GRAPE COLLARS,
'E "a . A''i IEVY BROTHERS, Is Main street
HALL Il HUTCHINSON,
IL IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,
at the old stand of
THOMAS HuGHEs 4 CALDWELL,
No 7 Fourteenth street between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed a partnership, as
above, and now prepared to exhibit
A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,
and will be pleased to serve their old friends and
the trade generally
JOHN w. HALL,
formerly of Thomas, Hughes & Caldwell.
EDGAR 5. HUTCHINSON,
formerly of McYeigh, Howard & Co.,
dell,s Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

The people of this city are rs unanimous III
favor of Senator Morrill's bill as they We're
against the negro suffrage bill. This uuani.
nifty may defeat the measure, for Congress is
in no huuor 10 give the District anything III
the character of boon. But il is said here
that The proposed government of the city 10y
Executive commission is 10 be adopted rs 4
compromise between Congress aud the PTcsi-
dent on the suffrage question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
nnLp AND SILVER AMALGAMATIoN.

At the present meeting Of the National
Academy Of Sciences, the eminent chemist,
Professor Sillman, read Il paper on Il new
method acknowledgements ton Of gold and silver ores,
which was listened 10 with great attention by
the distinguished members present. Professor
Silliman stated that in the March number OF
the .i"t,rjcd1, JDurHdiW Scjt,cc !; more detailed
statement Of Professor WurtZs invention
would appear. -NtioaW hdsHiyenctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22

ism in ParIiam.nt-Wreck of the Mano-
ta-Thr Markets. Ship News.
SANDY HOOK. Feb. 22.-The steamship Cuba,
from Liverpool, via Queenstown on the llth,
has arrived.
Notice has been given in the House Of Com
mons Of intended questions 10 the Govern
ment. 10 Learn il representation had been made
to the United States Government regarding
feuian Vaccinations
The ship Manoia, for Melbourne, with 300
passengers on board, had foundered after
coming in collision i'm the BAY of Biscay All
hands Were saved.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. IO-Cotton market nat
Sales to-day of s.0uO bales NJ partial decline
OF d. Breadstufs firm. Provisions firm.
LONDON, Feb 10, p. m.-Consols for money
s6haS65a. Decrease in bullion fIte,OOO. 5-20's,
67ssa67s..
Arriyed.-The Dergo. at Cadiz: Caroline. at
Queenstown; rosetta, at Barcelona; Eliza from
Mobile, at Liverpool. Arrived from Savan-
nah-Mount Blanc, Evening Star, and County
OF Picton. at Liverpool.
In the House of Commons there was an adj
dress I'm response to the Queens speech. The
O'Donohue enlarged upon Irish grievances,
and moved an amendment TO the address.
declaring il 10 be the duty of the Ministry to
examine into the causes of the Irish dissatis-
faction, with view 10 removal.
After a general debate on Feniansu, in the
course of which IL was charged that the con-
sliracy was Of American origin. and that Mr..
Seward was the real Head Centre. The
amendment was rejected by $40 against 25;
and the address was agreed TO.
The cattle plague was the leading topic IN
both Houses. The Morning Herald believes that
the existence of the Ministry depends upon the
way II deals with the subject.
The Dublin police had discovered a second
extensive Fenian mandatory Of ammunition
in that city.
Some soldiers are charged with Eenianisl-
and were being court martialed
Official dispatches from he French Minister
al Washington TO his Government have been
published respecting the Bagdad affair lie
announces that the United States Governments
has thoroughly decided not TO allow itself 10 be
drawn into conflict with France through fili-
busters OF the agents of Juarez.
The Spanish Government has decided 10 is
sue letters of marque against Chill upon proof
that Chill has adopted this mode Of warfare.
The Minister of State announced in the Cor
feZ that Peru Is, At the present time, probably
in OMEN hostility with Snain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22

phases on the other. Tohis seat in the Thirty
Eighth Congress he was elected by The unoon-
ditional Union party.
HE sickness was Of about = weeks duration.
Until the morning Of the DAY preceding his
death, his friends never doubted his recovery.
In the evening MS vile spoke 10 him OF g VISIT
for one day, which he had projected 70 has cid
friend. Mrs. 3. y. Dupont. when he replied in
the last words he ever uttered, at SHOWS the
folly Of making plans even for day" He
continued 20 fail rapidly IN strength until two
o'clock on the afternoon Of saturday, the 5eth
december, when Henry Winter Davis, IN the
ilth year OF HIS age, appeared before hts God.
His death confirmed the opinion OF Sir IhonAS
Browne, who declared, ''marshaling All the
horrors OF death, and contemplating the eN-
trrmtips thereof, fad not anything therein
able TO daunt the cOarGoe OF NAN, much less n
tcsil-reSolred CkrIstiaa."
Mr.. Davis left n widow, Mrs. Nancy Davis,
n daughter Of John Il. Morris, Esq, Of BAln-
more, and two little girls, who were the idols
of his heart. He was married \ second time on
the S6th of January, iS57
The orator ably reviewed the career OF the
deceased as scholar, lawyer and statesman,
Pnlarging upon his firm and decided attitude
for the maintenance of the Union from the very
inception OF the rebellion. But his GROWING
glory was his leadership Of the emancipation
movement in Maryland MY Maryland" He
was the platform m2ker, and ne announced az
in a few lines: "a hearty support OF the entirc
policy OF the national administration, lnclud-
ing immediate emancipation by constitutional
Let free Maryland never forget the debt Of
eternal gratitude she owes to Henry Winter
Davis.
His most striking characteristics were his
devotion 10 principle and his indomltable cOur-
age. There never was a moment when he could
be trutbfuly charged with trimming or insin-
ceTity. IFS views were always clearly aVowed
and feaTlessly maintained. lie hated slavery,
and he did not attempt 70 conceal IL. He re-
me mbcred the lessons OF his youth, and his
heart rehclled against the injustice Of the sys-
TEN. His anipathy was deeply grounded IN
his convictions. and he could not be persuaded,
nor frightened, nor driven, from expressing IL
He was not a great captain nor n mighty ruler
he was only one OF the people, but, nsNerthe-
"A hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
SMIEEIINE

Adyices received by Hon. N. Sargent Com
missioner of VuStoms from the northern from
tier, agree in stating that the utmost activity
prevails among the Government officials, In
suppTessing the smuggling brtween Canada
and the United States. IL requires all the en-
ergies of the experienced collectors and agents
stationed along the lakes and 81 Lawrence
river, TO ferret ont the schemes that are daily
dew Used Ia defraud the Government. IL ap-
pears that considerable impetus has been
given TO smuggling by the tone Of some Of the
English newspapers, which openly advise the
Canadians TO practice n, in revenge for the IN
disposition OF the United States 10 renew the
reciprocity treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
Affairs in Georgetown.

THE DAG.-The streets are remarkably lively
this morning, and business appears to Oe gen
orally suspended, although few OF the stores
are closed. From the unusual number OF pe-
destrians on the sidewalks. aud Their move
ments towards Washington, it is probable hat
our town viii be largely represented at Z. !.
demonstration atGroyer's Theater This morn :
full uniform, accompanied by a fine band, and
proceeded TO W ashingtOn, with their hand some
hose carriage beautifully decorated with fiow-
els and eNergreens. Quite a large number OF
wagons from the adjoining counties of Mary
land and Virginia arrived In town this morn
ing, bringing loads OF produce. The owners
had an eye TO tie demonstration, as well as
business.
PoLIcE.-This morning, Sergeant Essex re-
ported the following cases, tried at the station
house by Justice Buckley Geo. Dad, drunk;
dismissed. Frederick Bouch, do. aud disor-
Derby, and Michael Collaus, do; SIH each
John Callahan and Jas. Lydon, suspicion OF
larceny; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
Texas Reconstruction Convention.

GALVESTON, Feb. 19.-The Convention is
still in session.
Mr.. Jones made proposition 10 divide Texas
into three States, Tor the balance Of the power
in the Union. The committee on elections
reported that four delegates had not been par
doned. The committee reported in favor of
the article that no slavery or involuntary SER
yitude shall exist in the State of Texas, except
punishment for crime. Negroes shall have
right 10 sue and 20 he sued, make contracts,
hold property. and TO be tried by the courts,
and in suits between whites and blacks, thew
may testify in their behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
CHIpprwAY INDIAN OBLIGATION

A large delegation of the chiefs and head
men of the Bots Fork bands of Ohippeway
Indians, from the neighborhood OF Lake Su-
perior and VermillIon Lake, arrived in the
city yesterday, and called on Commissioner
Cooley. Major l.. L. Webb, Indian Agent, and
Joseph ID. Gurnol, interpreter, accompanied
the delegation. The object of their visit, it is
said, is to renew their treaties with the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
Massachusetts Legislature on the Veto.

EosToS, Feb. 22.-ln the House OF Repre-
sentatiVes, yesterday afternoon, a series Of res
olutiOns Were introduced regrettng the act OF
President johnson in vetoing the Freedmen's
Bureau Bill, and asserting that il is the duty Of
the President to give the negroes that protec-
ton Tor which Its honor stands pledged, and
for which the gallant conduct of colored SOL
diers entitled them. The resolutions were
referred TO the committee on Federal Relations
The House refused to receive a resolution
thanking the President for his veto message,
by a vote of 90 10 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
PARDONS.

Over three hundred pardons have just been
completed and Issued, mostly for North Caro-
hnians. Tuesday, eight pardons were granted
by the President to petitioners from Alabama
hut no pardons were granted yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
DEPARTMENT. CLOsHp

All the Departments and Government ofhces
except the Navy Department, Freedmen's Bu-
reau and Provost Marshal's ONCE were closed
to DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
The Day IN Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-The day is observed
here by total suspension OF business and q
general display of flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
FREEpMENs INTELLIGEHCE OFFIOR

The Freedmen's Intelligence Office OF this
city, under the charge of Capt. VIM. +. Spur
gin, reports it's transactions for the ten days
ending on the Goth, as foIlows:-Applicants for
servants, %: applicants for employment, "a;
number furnished with empioyment,T9;a amount
received as fees for contracts, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22

rS-Rey Henry Ward Beecher Il ont warmly
endorsing the Presidents veto OF the Freed
mons Bureau Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the steamship tuba-Fenian-
ism in Wreck OF the ManO-
ta-Thr Markets. Ship News.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25

NEW INSTRUMENTATION was q rath-
or flattering audience at the Theater last
night, and the entertainment was highly
pleasing and attractive. Mr.. Grierson, as
Duke st.Lorme in Katy O'shiel.o . played
with unusual excellence, and In both plays
Mrs Golden sustained herselfwith admira-
I BILE ability. The play of "Cherry and Fair
Star" is beautiful drama, and was adj
mirably presented with new and magnifi-
cent scenery by Mr.. Fletcher, the distin-
guished scenic artist. There win be matt
nee this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, for the
accommodation of families, and the same
bill VIII be repeated tonight. On Wednes-
day night Mr.. Melville takes benefit ten
dered him by his host of friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
CTTY.5 .NaFW VS..

CtosINa UP THE BooKs.-The col
lecting agents of the, JOURNAL Con-
PANY win, during. this week. be en-
gagged in closing up all unsettled ac-
counts and outstanding claims. We
desire9asfar as possible, to make full
and complete settlements with all, our
patrons up to the, 1st Of J January, and
we hope they will facilitate our col
lect6Fs III this work BY meeting. their
demands promptly. lDelinduenbs, es-
pecially must not sexpect further in
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