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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-31

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-31

sept 96 tbs, Printers fees sa SO.
A GOOD III A N G Ell! /
THE undersigned is desirious7 of re-
: firing from.the publishing business.
He therefore offers for sale on reasona-
Ole terms, the Shreveport News Print
s ing Establishment. The paper has an
! excellent advertising patronage; the
JOB .0afce connected has all the re-
auisites of a first class printing estab-
gHfgsh ment. As a paying institution, the
establishment has proven itself unsur-
passed By any other Office in tbe State,
sorcountry, To any person wishing to
engage in the business, this is one OF
we best opportunities offered. :, =,
gea Address, with stamp enclosed for an
sEer, ~. JOHN DICKINSON,
10 ,Sole Editor and Proprietor, "a Texas
street, Shreveport, La. q" - '''.i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-10-31
Alexandria Advertisements,

q. In vondr, X d1r,n,,t;;ilnro,,,, o,,&ro III.
gil. ,lss 7aa 81 = sss.,~s1
lDaEH L A. LIN " Ill CaE ~
DNTna sR. as KENNEDY,
M dental surgeon, graduate q s9 \ Ba'
.''aols al.esl :. ,,si.a, sasseos a aay'',s
dra resoae,fuv lenders his sy profsssiana
ay. H. psenar1l to ner,n o .sy IT,
latest ; and INST approved principles, iii o.
a nansera 'D H. 0ss'G a = sa 1'sa'"
laHe inserts teeth, on thu. atmospheric
gFnslps q s9ld pasf cen Pns me-, e e en-
w VI preferred by MANY ID dcas.slsss
aisa .;e pase,T anuf M mn on ~
so'rn',no p.'nss'paes:.s!et lassps Pa1..'espi
o s, sWs'ss Ia i ya,s, " a.t1s 70 ~
49,, r. @ " .r,'' 800" 80 '''. 80 49,
.no'r l''''lo"as0. 8, 80
caALsoRaNS TEE'Tsa Aa'fsNDaDTO'
Office in 1RVrfNG'Ss BRN'K tBUIL-
DING over }. FRAstR'S Stare.
srplt,ll!Yl-t1'ii s,ez, s, sftt;gss,ssot stesas
-. uYrTNm eonOnOWAv
w WEhI .V.OboSAA 3a.bhoh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rare; rlch
and fashionable perfume. lIhe, in-
est ever imported or manufactured &
Y Y re aaaI nnliea States Ary i anaa
V ~ wy aFs 1n - ~ s,i,1rty d ~ alfas
.s,to-,,. ..,7 sa1l = M M S,,.i VI
, SEP - GU s1-o-, NeM r.a olA.
N n n Tn r. '',s,
-.aa IN o1134 NoLlsW oni u
|fJnHtS i, 70 inform my lhlspis and fh q
~ publiS generally, thas tlr atl again ps SCI
l N. ls goods "'s d So al a,,9,L. -. =,
LII IA sly ~ u S7't ~ p ,
which was very nearly washsd away by the
last overalowai hisesal6nei assortment OF
good.aads substantial i goods, but keep mo
liquors, mgr any unnecessary trash. ), ..s,,
The following is 9 list Of some OF the
leading articles which will always 81" found
hi my Store and at cheap rateztNiz: 9iaos
f}leached and Brown Cotton, from n to
l2-4 wide, CalicDes, Hosiery, Ready j,
Made Clothing, Hats, Roots, and
'''e Shoes. Hardware Of every -.
.7ado sHiDeseription q fgroekets d, lls2l
, 1866-10-23
5 z. 6 q TX A W s.

foreign influence, except, perhaps, some
advice or assent signiGed from the TuiIe-
ries. "This determinations" adds the
correspondent, twas communicated by
Ismail Pacha to no member Of this Court.
Noone was made aware of his projects, and
if anyone was in any way prepared for
them it was Nubar Pacha, who is still in
Paris, and who, at all events, has been
surprised by the promptitude with which
the Viceroy has carried into execution an
idea which he Nubar) could only have
regarded as a project more or less hypo-
thetical. This resolution of the Sover-
eign of Egypt was only made known to
the great functionaries and to the heads
of European m a few hours be-
fore the departure Of the mail steamer"
In o subsequent letter the same cores
pondent states that orders have been re-
celved in Paris for the supply of fittings
and furniture for the place Of assembly
of the future Egyptian Parliament. He
adds that in (French) official circles the
contemplated transformation of Egypt is
favourably regarded, and hat it was be-
lleved the Sultan would watch events,
and, without signifying approval or dis
sent TO the organic measure adopted by
his v%assal, would await results before
giving his sanction or introducing a SINH
lar change in his own States.
, 1866-10-23

General Santa Anna has located his
headquarters on Staten Island, and has
opened a regular business bureau for the
transaction Of matters looking to the de-
livery of Mexico from French authority.
He is occupied, so report goes, constant
ly with various people on that subject,
and has enlisted the sympathies of the
Fenian Brotherhood. Colonel Roberts,
General Sweeny and other Fenian chiefs
are jealous in their attachment to his
cause, and are educating the Irish to that
belief. Three large sea going steamers
have been purchased for their use, it is
believed, IN transportation to Mexico. 1t
is further reported that the old General is
soon TO return to st. Thomas.-Ibid.
, 1866-10-23
WHY JEFFERSON DAVIS CHILDREN
ARE AT A CATHOLIC CONVENT.


ARE AT A CATHOLIC CONVENT.
A letter writer who visited Jeff.
Davis narrates the following Incl
dent =
The coming of the little child into the
the inner casemate, and climbing into
his fathers arms, who had just leaned
from the sofa, gave occasion TO Mrs.
Davis to make some remarks about her
other children, particularly those in
Canada. Bishop Green ian Episcopal
Bishop then remarked that he would not
have ventured to introduce the subject,
but as Mrs. Davis had done SO herself he
felt bound to say, as a Bishop of her own
chosen church, he did not think she act
ed entirely wise in sending her children
to a convent to be taught. Mrs. Davis
replied :-"I was in Georgia, and had no
money. No institution Of my own church
offered to teach my poor children. One
day three Sisters Of Charity came TO see
me, and brought me five gold dollars, all
the money they had in the world. They
almost forced me to take the money, but
I did not. They then offered to take my
children to their schoolin the ne~ighborhood
OF Savannah, where The air was cool, ana
they could be comfortably cared for dur
ing the summer months. Then came an
offer from a convent school in Canada,
whittier, when l got permission from the
government, which was not without great
trouble and difficulty, I took them. 1t is
true I do not wish them to be Roman
Catholics, but then, persons as good as
they can possibly be and become are,
and have been, and doubtless will contin-
ne to be Roman Catholics. These good
people were the first to offer me their
help. l will never cease to be grateful
to them for it,"
, 1866-10-23

obedience !; no, am sure you will not,
my good boys!" SWELL" answered one
of the men, ''good boys; that's all right.
AS long as you wanted US we were trans
ported by railroad now, as we are no
longer of use, we have to go on foot. It
is long enough that we have been sepa-
rated from wives and children {; we could
be home in three days, and now we shall
walk eleven days" 1t was not till late
in the evening, after o score Of the men
had been arrested, that tranquility was
re-established.
, 1866-10-23
MUTINY OF PRUSSIAN TROOPS AT
FRANKFORT.
illustrated London News, Sep

ILLUSTRATED London Nea0s, Sept. 29.J
A serious disturbance, which took
place at Franktort-on-the-Main on Sun
day, the 9th inst, amongst the Prussian
Landwehr of the 32nd Regiment, on their
way from Mayence home TO their native
province nf Rrnndnnhurs, has been men
toned in the foreign news. 1t appears
that the men had expected to be sent
home by railway, when they were order
ed to give up their arms at Mayence and
to begin their march on foot. They did
as they were bid, but on their arrival at
Frankfort they found that other troops,
OF the Saxe-Coburg- Gotha contingent,
were to be sent on by railway. The
Brandenburgers therefore assembled at
the railway station, at four O'Clock in the
afternoon, when the preparations for the
express-traln were made, and all rushed
to the Wagons, occupied what places
they could find inside or outside, and
their officers found it impossible 10 get
them out again. A box on the ear. civ
en- by one OF the officers to a Landwehr-
man, was answered by him in the same
way, and the officer drew his sword and
wounded the man dangerously in the
face, when a general engagement ensued;
the officers who had not the good sense
TO retire were disarmed and threatened.
and a beer pot was broken on an officers
head. The soldiers had no arms but
their walking-sticks. Finally, General
Manteutfel arrived with some detach-
ments of huSsars, Of the 34th Regiment
and OF the Coburg-Gothaers, who were
ordered to charge their needle guns in
the face of the mutineers. But, besides
this demonstration, the General was
obliged to use the most conciliatorv
words-quite in a different style from
those he used among the defenceless po-
pulatlons OF Schleswig and of Frankfort
to calm the soldiers and persuade
them to leave the station. He would say
to some of the men, laying his hand on
their shoulders "My good boys (meine
guten Jungen) you have achieved mar
vellous deeds under my command, and
now you will not spoil all that by dis
, 1866-10-23
THE FAMINE IN

The following facts concerning the ter
rible famine prevailing over certain dis
tricts in India are CLEANED from the news
papers received per the overland mail =
The distress is most prevalent and
most dire in Bengal, and it exists in va
rying degree over the whole presidency.
In Orissa, Nuddea, Beerbhoom, the Cut
tack, and other districts, the scarcity has
been intensified to a degree that is SIM
ply devastation thousands have died,
and are dying, in abject want.
The starving poor have crowded into
Calcutta, and the streets are full of dis
t~ressing scenes and incidents. 1t has
been estimated that no fewer than 20, 900
10 $4,000 starving people are wandering
about the capital. Disease aids want to
thin the crowd with horrible rapidity +;
but the multitude grows, notwithsiand-
ing, recruited continually. To cope with
this distress effectuaIIy is hardly possible;
the Government action is complained Of
as sluggish; Individual efforts, although
they do much, are comparatively power
less to stem the tide. The native rich
classes, however, are conspicuous by the
exertions they make.
At Mullick's Chat the Bombay mer-
chants have raised a fund, and they dis
tribute food. The crowd of furnishing
men and women who come to this part
for the scauty meal has constantly in
creased, till at the time the mail left 1000
applicants crowded up. They are des-
crlbed as placed in order upon an open
space waiting for the distribution. On
one side nearly 1000 Hindoos, each with
a leaf platter before him, were souatted
on the wet ground, hastily partaking Of
the scanty dole they had received. On
the other side were thousands of famish-
ing MussuImans ranged in like manner,
and watching with silent and greedy
eagerness the meal of their Hindoo breth-
rem, and counting with bitter loneines
The minutes till their turn should come.
Under shelter Of the Chat crouched the
women, girls, and children. Outside the
gates were hundreds and hundreds who
had lost their chance till next distribution.
But over all a horrible dead silence. No
chatterlng or converse; hardly a sound,
except when at intervals some wretch
threw up his arms with an ejaculation to
Heaven, wrung from him by the unap-
peasable pangs of hunger. A stranger
passing near would have no intimation
that within a yard of the road 1000
starving creatures had assembled to
snatch a meal. Temporary sheds have
been erected in different parts of The city
to give some kind of shelter, and horrible
scenes are witnessed at some of these.
Every face bears The pinched, despairing
look OF mortal sickness or mortal weak
ness, but with an expression of resigna-
ton, or perhaps of abandonment, 10 hope
less suffering. The crowding generally
precludes any but a sitting posture. The
hospitals were filled.
, 1866-10-23
EGYPT

Weekly Despatch, September 3O.J
A Paris correspondent of the Indepemd-
ence Beige states, 'upon good authority"
that Ismail Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt,
has voluntarily determined to become a
constitutional Sovereign, and has arrived
at that resolution without consulting
, 1866-10-23

many ships driven this way in distress;
or that will make for st. Thomas for re-
pairs when it is once known that there is
a large Dock ; there can be little doubt
the st. Thomas Dock will have quite as
great o success as the Callao Dock.
A SHAREHOLDER.
st. Thomas, 10th October, 1866.
, 1866-10-23
From the New York Herald, Sep. 29.J

WHAT SISTERS OF CHARITY CAN DO !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
TERMS OF SALE.

$500 ssss s,!ss .,!.y... x5Ays. ,..: VI, r:: :.:
IsrsovID go sewing MsehiAss. Three nsv hisdss
iiadss and sppsr feed, Wsuantsa are yssfs. Atevs
sal lsry OF large eemuissions paid. TIE esLr ma
ehins sold ia the Uausd stAlsa feg less. than so.
which are vuLIY Iiosnsup ~ Hows, WussLss 4
WlLsoa. GaovsR q bASsls iesrsps p Co.. AND
BAoHsLpsl Ala osksS chssp msshiass ars m.
vaIxssnnnTssn< tks assAnn - NM ass LlAsLs To
AnsssT, pins, AnD uaPslsosnssr, CiIeaiaTs vRsu.
Address. % esllsrea slss ciaak, sidAsisfs, Maine
es ChioSso. lilaois- i-.r touff -.-h ..-.
ysa. u, iees- N-is.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
Farm for Sale.

- - AOh s"s.sSs
The subscriber offers for sale a valua-
BILE farm property, situated in Eden Tp.,
four miles Southeast of Tifin near the
Rock Creek Church. It lies three. .fourths
Of mile from the Melmore Plank Road.
II contains 1877 acres, Of which, 1876 is
cleared land. and the balance good tim
Der land. Il contains good sugar Camp
IMPROVEMENTS.
A two story log house I; a good. large
and commodious barn; wagon shed with
large cribs on either side. A good, never
failing 'pring with spring house two
splendid Orchards, yielding an abundance
Of fruit every year well watered by rock
creek, which runs diagonally through the
farm. II caunot be beat for pasturage or
grain. There are other advantages not
here mentioned. 'nao'as 'fi
TERMS OF SALE. is
The price will be S75 per acre on ea-
81 payments. 0' il7m 3fss
: For further information ss to the pay.
ments call on or address
ia, JOHN Loos.
Aug. 80, 1866. 46-tE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
UNITED STATES
T EXCISE TAX.

OryIcs or CoLLcroR ov IsrERSAL REvHNurJ
THE arH DisTRcT or oHlo,(
r. NoRwALx, ONO, September i2th, 1862
NOTICE is hereby given, that the As
~ sessor Of this District having rendered
to me his annual Collection List com
nencing May LIST. 1866, Of all persons.
liable to the payment Of the United
States Duties. including for licenses, on
Incomes. Carriages, silver Plate, &c;
therefore. all persons liable to the pay
ment Of such duties and Tex In said
District. within the County Of Seneca,
and State OF Ohio. are, hereby notified
that the same have become due and
payable, and all persons who shall neglect
TO pay the duties and taxes as assessed
upon them. by the 3oih day OF Sept,
1866, will be liable To pay the ten per
centum additional upon the amount
thereof. a. ~ 'ac
? For the purpose eofreceiving said duties
and taxes in Seneca County, the Deputy
Collector for said County will be at his
Office at the County seat, during business
hours, until the 30,h day of September,
1866. JOHN F. DEWEY,
Collector.
Henry EBpERr, Dept Col. for Seneca
County, Ohio, Tifin. n3S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.
RARE CHANCE FOR A SMALL FAR

i am auth oIized 90 sell three sdjoining tracts
- L. Nd II Montgomery ccInty, Md, about one
MI" above Cabin John Bridge. on the Potomac
hgLesuct ano one mile OF said works, being
eL"Gt i'pboarAs drive from Geors etown.
No Contains $50 acres Of land all in cu1tiva-
ton. vel ~ct in clover, timothy, &c with th.
eAceptiGn Of the trent fell, of about IS acres :.
y niCt the owner OF these lands aler Charles
Ic,se had intended for corn The residence is
ole Il the most com plete in the count y lat floor
with a large hall through main house; I'd door 3
CLHmhrrs and bath DOM, attic finished: q large
&c ct Ised as winter kitchen; double Psrches The
"h"ie length OF main house; an outer or sunu.er
kteh.n. smoke house, tool-room, cistern. and
ice house; st.blins near the house for horsss,
and 40 foot shed for cows, &c; lar &c barn Tor
b. b rses helowi tive excellent orchards in full
Tear, g besides young one ofspple and bearing
No contains 100 sores. about one half soved
III wheat, rye, ami timothy with a good SET of
clover on the remsi nder, except about 20 acres to
De Rrubhed up In the winter; two Comfortable
stone houses q log tenement with stone meat
house snd garden enclosed; large corn house,
81 new post and rail fence, enclosing sbout
No, 3, about li6 acres; Is in cultivation: 20
cleared snd ready to be cleaued .; the remainder
IN pi that will cut from 40 to 800 cords Of good
merohapfahfe wood. enclosed with about 2ee pan
feoeipg, &c. This tract 10 sHppoesA a. have coli
OF u, icing adjoining 20 the mines now being
worked. One Of tbs hnesf buiIding sftes will he
f9ssd neTe, with al excellent spring ct the foes
To any one ofthsse tracts will be added II de-
erred. from 20 TO 60 acres OF timber land Of print
Terms One third cash: balance in 6 and Ia
No. III TH Si..s .,es., Aass
r0St Initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08
y IORnOED, FREDERICKSBURG AND 70
IL TOMAC RAILROAD.
n. TO TRAvEELIRs GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, t0xpdsy 4. m sxcsptedl

The quickest ana mest di.set route 70 Richmond,
;s:.Psr. from Si.ts ssls:s SyiS S.15; seAEc
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
nov entirely comlletcd ffon A9uis Greek % Rich
pond and Pstsrybure and Richmond and Dan Vile
Railroads, for Petersburg, Weldon, WilmingtOn,
neisigh, orsensboPo'. Salisbury. OharlottS and
etesmsrs Report and q Vanderbilt leave Sixth
Street Wharf daily Sunday morning excepted) q
.. m. and ,. m, and arrive In Richmond q
IHROUaa 10 BTOHMonp IN ssvrH HOURS
Fifty Miles Shorter ana ~ Hours Quicker than
- .-.- any other koute.
Be sure and get Through Tickets via AQuia
Greek and Fredericksburg, to Rohmond, ct the
Company . Once corner Of Penna avenue and 6tb
street, or on board Of tAsbosts. BagsHxs checked
through.
Omnibu0es ard Baggage Wagons will be In
reedi ness to convey passenGen and baggage be-
tween depots IN Richmond. D.
Passengers by this line pase by daylight Mount
Vernon. and may have an opportunity OF Visiting
several battle fields near fredericksburg By stop.
ping at that point.
Breakfast and sup on board OF 0teamers.
GEO. MATTIN0L Z. 6npt., w ash ipSton, B. O.
MATTHEW CLARK Agent wa.AhiHfspn.
spsly General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08
DRUPOsALs FOB RArIONs.

Quari.rmaster's Office. u s. Mayins Oprps,l
Washingion, October 10, 1855.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
sni.td States naIi.ss az tie !ollowias sts,isn
SS5KRITssIHSEXS; EEs;.sesu:sti.. 80 g.
HAsaiseTos Gifs s'f p.iy;ss e. oolum,,,
GOSfORT, near Norfolk, Virginia.
NOME CITY; Illinois.
Each ration to consist Of ree.fcnrths of pound
OF pork or bacon or one.and q fourth pound Of
fresh or salt beef; eighteen ounce. Of bread er
hundred r.tions Of eight quarts Of beans; or. in
twice Der weak. one hundred and hftJ ouncss q
. and
tn.IeSsd one ,s and half H0usd Ct tea fifteen
pound Of sperm cendles or one and one fourth
pound Of sdamautane candles. or one and one half
pousd Of tsiiow; four pounds of soap, and two
The rstoni are to be delivered upon the order o.
beef, either in buk OF by the single ration Of good
quality, with an equal porten OF hind and fore
pS'i No prime mess YORK: the aoar foean s ss
extra superfns in the market Of the place wLeSe
:ss good New the o. IL se s
TIE beans, vinegar, Candles sosp, salt, &c, to be
al I'd: must Be sees%p.ni.d by the follo~in
The undersigned of -. in the State q
-, and =, OF -, in the State OF -,
hereby guarantee that in tbs ng bid OF
fer rations .s above described be accepted.
be or they will within ten days Of the Pecep OF
the contract At the post office named, execute the
contract for the ssmes yith god and sy iciest
tsf into esrtrsct g Aforesaid. We guarantee to
said - and that which nsy be sceepted.
- v'svs so-s' 3 D. D.. G Gasr:nssr,
IF. --f - N' p =
-. l8S--5 .- ..- --..,-l.--.r
beresy certify that the above named - are
known to me % mon Of raooerty and able to maze
good their GusrAstse. -. :,
eTo be siapsyi b, the Tinted States District
Judge, Unifvd States District Attorney, or Col
No propot al will be considered unless sccompa-
nied Ly the atoy. euarsnfee.. e s.gstf 90
ke~srsrers sutho lied to publish the Above
viii nd he me containing the rst osertfon
20 THE efre for u,inAtian - .f ~.
PfprosaIa 10 ne endorsed Proposals for Ra-
..,.ss.fs WILLIAM q. SLACK,
b &C g,3aw w. D SA'ns Apr errarteruRses~r.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08

- The Mobiles Gazette Of Moscow lately
COnIained this curious phrase: "Untl now,
thanks 20 the visible protection of Providence
the cholera had only attacked the lower
,la.ses; but at present the terrible scourge at
tacks the middle class and even the nobiiltvi,
~ IL appears from Official statistics recent
" puoIIshed thar during the second quarter
o. The present year the number of Iegitim ATE
children born IN Paris was 9G@l /: or illegitimat-
1854 In the same period there were ASH mar
TIgges. and i1,Ii deaths.
B. In y. Petersburg upsy people are lodged
FOR The night at the police stations and in the
morning Obliged 10 do penance as scayengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08
RAILROAD. LINES.


bINF skfT TSb aIHNa
I'll s
Trains between Washington and New York are
FoR nav ioRk Wv 1i.hou. change Of cars.
Leave daily Except Sunday ct I:So .. m. and
,F6R NEW YORK, changing cars at Philaasl.
Leave daily te1eep. Sunday a. HE'S a. m. and
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave as,iy tsLcset sunday ut f:so and HIS q.
m and q" and 81 IN , SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphis at $50 ,.
Sleeping cars for New York on ESQ p. m. train
Through tickets to Philadel phis. New York, or
Boston, be had ct thc Station Once et all hours
nnser sns Brokers rne
avenue, D;ween 9th and u h streets.
end Gs
SoEn ds.:ss 4 4sE:s 2s.ss
SEO. s.KooEfz. Agent wsshins ton.
BAI1IA0hI Asp GaIS sasL 5S1s ,,s
-
and sfsR Hsp Ths ws5r
A'' no" run % F 'S5isT BsiiTn,TTiiMoRE.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at TOO. 30, and
HIS q, m aud 2:45, and 80, asd 500 p, m.
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily. except Sunday, at ZOO o. m, and
FOE EAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION
Leave at s:ls and ZOO a. m, and at 3:4s and IS
,. m.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
,, Leave stIoo and 80 2; m, and 80 ,. m. No
ue1ns TO or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at1a0 .. m. and 2&6 and 8 90 D. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave et7:O a. =, and z: - and 8 % p. =.
FOB ALL PARTS or THE WESf.
leave daily. except Sunday. at 7:30 q. m, and
:. On Sunday at 500 D. m only. connecting at Relay
station with trains from Baltimore 10 wheeling,
.,THRoTGfa ffi0KErs to the West can be had at
the sAshineton Station Ticket Once at all hours
IN tbe day. as well IS at the new office of the Bank
ers And Brokers, Telegraph Line, 34s Penn.
avenue, between 9Th aud 9TH streets.
sdVertisement Of Through Line
W. p. SMITH. Master of Transportation
II. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
oc ~ II GEO. b. kOONTZ. Agent, Washing ton.
WASHINGTnE ATEVA nRTA Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-08

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri.
=, Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
washington County IN the District OF Columbia,
letter. OF admDist ssfen the personal estate OF
John egtesser. late Of washington, d. C., de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same.
win the voachers thereof TO the subscriber on or
before the 18th day OF October next: they NAV
9shenw,se ~ Law be excluded from eli benefit *
Given under my hand this nth day Of Oetobe,.
1850. NARY u. SPfESSDR
10 6fAvSw ~ Admin issrattix