davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
= fs4
CZOthinU.


IN THE
g. Saa and ssySYs
KicBMoNb. Il. v aITLocK. having just re-
turned from the principal northern cties, would
respectfully beg leave to invite attention to his
French and English Cassfmeres, Msltons Cordu-
roys, and Velvstsens Velvet Silk, and hsrseiliss
Vestings, &c. Mr.. WHtrLocK's we'll esta biish ed
reputation cutter and filter in the tailoring
arr prse ndes the nscessity OF his inviting the fur
ther attention OF his friends and ths public to the
sr1ss,. Of bis cheap subss otia ana
beg 10 Inform his friends everywhere, and ,hs
f Is here
yhils bis supply Of CENTS FURNISHING
GooPs snel ss,n,s Gents nds, ssrmsn Cotton
cannot be egualled.
Please call, see us. and examine for yourselves
TO your own satisfaction.
q. wHITLocK.
oc 2l-eod2w 1901 Main street.
r A. RICHARDSON, formerly, with
y Noah Walker & Co., Is now engaged with
Messrs. THOMAS g. BALDWIN c., whsTe he
trade, and solici,s q liberal share OF public pa
tronape. oc 22-att
THE NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
GOING AHEAD.
IN RECEIPT OF THE SECOND SUPPLY.
COME No. 1902 MAIN,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
where you will ind the cheapest and largest stock
of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GODS.
ALSO,
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &c.
am determined to offer first class goods at such
prices as to give satisfaction. ] invite my hume
rous friends and the public generally.
A. OPPENHIMBR,
No. 1902 Main street, between
ne 10 Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
HNrduHre.

- - "-~-"~"--7~ ~~~-~..
HEAVY HARDWARE.-25D do,..
- Axes, assorted; $50 dozen SPADE a'1 ..l
shovels 100 dozen Painted Bucket 100 "a
low Ware; 10 TONS Grind.tons- 50 cssrs ne
and Cart Chain, for sale at 10 vest t,t'
Sc - VS. DoSSAS 4 co.
RABRlT METAL.-50O pounds fr.
~ Rabbit Metal Just received per stssr,. 4i.e
agara and for sale low by ''' D.
CHARLES J. SISTOy
au li35 Main .trss,
DRESERvING KETTLES ~
i FURNACES for sale BIZ -A-'D
CHARLES J. SISTOs
Ao los Main .trs.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Early Voting.

There is great virtue III it. 1t clears the
Way for those who have not voted and ena-
b!eS those who have to hunt up and facilitate
the polling of others. Vote early, gentlemen !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
VALENTINE 81 FRANKLIN,
l2OS NAL S T z e Z T

1908 MAIN S It Z E IT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have received within the past week. and are
now receiving large accessons to our stock OF
STAPLE aud FANCY GOODS, and we beg 10 ca II
especial attention of prompt or cash buyers OF the
Fancy " oolien Goods-Hoods, Scarfs, &c. Also.
M-rino and al wool Shir's Dr.wers, Hose and
Half Rose. for ladies', mems, and childrens wear;
Also. Berlin. lined and Buckskir Gloves and
Gauntles, Fancy Dress Buttons, Braids, Bind.
ings. SUPP enders, &C., NC: Hair Nets and Hand
kerchiefs These goods are entirely new, having
inst been purc hased and we will sell them as 10 N
as The Same lines of goods can be bought North.
n. B.-No goods at retail:
VALENTINE Il FRANKLIN,
ne 22-lw 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN I'VE
II respectfully invite You TO examine our
stock. just received, Of French, English, ana
CAssiaEREs, CLOTHS. DoEsKIEs. BEAVERS,
HELTONs, CORDUROYs. VELYETEENs,
VEsTINGS, ETC, ETC, ETC,
acknowledged by competent judges TO be the pref
test assortment ever exhibited In this city; 1t 10
needless TO state II in need of fashionable suit
Of ing, that
superintendent OF our Custom Department, Knows
how to put 1t up IN his unique style. Come ana
see some OF our custom work. FINE WHIT
SHIFTS made to order also. We have beauti-
ful line Of
made we'll cut well. and selling very reasonably,
and good, substantial variety OF
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
SCHAAP & HARTMAN,
Merchant Tailors,
oc3 No. 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
MOND a n D Ia Esz;Ss
IL DAaVILLE RAILROAD. s.1se-0e-
BORDER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FAlR.

Notice is hereby given that all articles passing
over this road tendeu for exhibition at the atots
fair TO be he'd in Danville Va, on me 'tn,
charged M the regular rates Of transportation 1os
such articles but If not DISCO OF ct ms ls.f
will be
and the amount paid for transportation OF the
same 10 the fair refunded If returned within ten
DAYS from the date of their h'pme nj 10 IN iait.
Life members OF the Borier Agricultural society,
IN yhibitlop of their certificate OF life mem oer-
shin. will be passe 4 free to and from the falr.
Return tickets will be sold at the TICKET olnees,
TO ali persons going to the fair from any point on
this road, ut thu regular rate one way, Win inc
privilege OF returning free; but such tlekss s can
only be procured at the company ileAe' wiI mo-
Persons paying their fare on Inc CARS VIII DO
charged full fare both ways;
Nv sorJ.r of the boArd OF Directors:
- THOMAS y DAMEAD,
80, - superb tendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

sT THIS PAPER Is PRINTED ON TYPE
cast at the RICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY. I: was
printed on type cast at the same establishment
seven years ago. A word to the wise printer IL
sufficient. se7-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

ROBERT d. kAURT. JAMES L. EAURY
ROBERT T. BROOKE.
eE r. II. MhURY &c CO.,
tEsTABLIsHED IN 1851
BANKERS AED BROKERg,
No. lola Main street,
frat house below the post
RICHMOND, VA.
STIRLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND sILTSE
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTION
MADE on all accessible points in the United
States. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
MjZLner7,.

~~~~~<<~~<~<~~<sS<~(<
MRS. M. F. CLARKE. No. I50o-
WI Main street. nearly opposite ST. CharIs, /
Hotel. most respectfully informs her en-. IN
tomers and tins pnbfie generally thst,b. ,,r "
on TgEsDAY The 21a instant her new III All ' p.
and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers. Ys,Ih.s fal
which she will sell on most reasonable isrm, a.,
MRS. Il. J.. WIGAND, No. 51t-
~1u Broad, between Plnh and s,yh IE |,
streets, begs leave to inform her eu.,ons,, III
and the public generally tina, she has onsn. ~
NEW FALL AND wIGTBR STOCK az gs7n s1, Fer
SSRY; sgch az LsDLE>, HATS and Bosys1LL
splendid stock OF FURS Of all kinds trhH. /
be sold at very reasonable prices oe cir IL, I'll
MILLINERY AND FANG Y GOors
IHl MIS-. n. J. DAVIS. having tsksntba
store No. SIT Broad. between Pffth sn%rE-
sixth streets. has opened a large and eh6r. ~ \
stock OF MILLINERY ard PA.CY Cos HS
embracing all the latest STYLE BJsSgTs
Fs.THERs. T. B0Ss, FRENCH FLGwggss FATS
which she will sell az reasonable mica .S' as ,
vitss the attention Of her customers and asa +.
generally. &C. 81 ,'Gh':
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23


PoPLIN vELoURs,
EXPRESS CLOTH,
COBURGs, LYONRsR CLOTH,
PRINTED and SOLID DE LANES.
FRENCH MERINos,
BLACK SILKS, at prices which We are confident
must suit those in want.
In HoUsE-FURNISHING GOODS we have
LINEN DAMAsK, all pure linen, at so and 75c.,
worth nearly double the money;
LINEN DAMASK DoYLIEs at sl.25 per dozen,
worth 81;
LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS at ST. SO per dozen,
worth 81;
LINEN TOWELS at SIS per dozen. would be cheap
atS7.5O
SATIN DAMAsK DoYLIEs at 81, superb article,
worth SO;
very cheap-worth s1.25;
CoLoRED MARsEILLEs QUILTS at q, worth
50 so;
CoLoRED MARsEILLEs QUILTS at g. and 80. 50,
worth 81 and as;
HUCKABACK TOwELING,
FINE TABLE DAMAsKs,
and everything in this line.
In sHEETIN GS we have
FULL 1914 sHEETING, excellent heavy article,
at 4oc
PILLOW CASE COTTON at 2oc, worth Csc.
In DoMEsTICS We have
YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON at l2sc. per
yard
! YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON at lie. por
yard;
YARD w1DE BLEACHED COTTON at loc. per
yard;
UNBLEACHED GOODS at same prices;
BED TICKS as low as lac;
SHIFTING STRIPES as low as l23c.;
GlNGHAMs, COTTON PLAIDs. and CALICoEs
at prices that will aston!sh the natives.
OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
is one to which we call special attention. We
have everything in this line.
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide. warranted
all wool, at oOc., worth $li
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, soc., a great bar
gain;
WOVEN STRIPE FLANNEL, all wool, aoc., worth
scc an excellent article for children's dresses,
skirts, or travelling shirts:
BED, GREY, BLUE, AND WHITE TWILLED
FLANNELS at great bargains;
Also, GRAY, BLUE, WHITE, RED. AND YELL.
LOW PLAIN FLANNELs, at prices to suit the
times.
ALSO,
CHECK MUSLIN at le3c., worth Csc;
WHITE BRILLIANTs at 2oc., worth a5c.;
SWISS MUSLIN, all grades, at about half the usual
price;
CAMBRIA BANDS, &c., 81, $l.75, and 81, worth
more than double the money;
LINEN EMBROIDERED INSERTING COLLARS
at l2Ic., worth Soc.
TRIMMING RIBBONS, 81 piece, worth $3.50;
BONNET RlBBOHs, very SIenP
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs, 4Oc, worth
5Oc., great bargain;
TUCKED HANDKEECHIEFS, Soc, worth double
the money;
SHIFTING CAMBRIA at Soc, worth &c.,.
MoHAIR sKIRTING,s wide, Sc, would be cheap
at7sc.;
SHIRT BOsOMs at l21c.
We would call special attention 10 g lot Of
BLUE VEIL BERAGE at Sec. per yard, which in
fnsness of color and quality cannot be sur
passed at double the money;
and hundreds Of other bargains which we have
not space to enumerate. In order that our friends
NAV rec Give prompt attention, we have employed
at our store the following gentlemen, who would
be pleased to see their friends:
JACOB A. LEVY,
HENRY BATES. j.. 3aKBr,
JoHS M GARY, J. 8. FoLkRs,
GEORGE w. CROUCH, X 3. AALKSTtSK,
:; TAHOE PEn1sRros' !; IL a: p FaEscH.
WYNN Msue efasH late of chsrlotesSlie, Va.
Major ALBxASDER BAIT late Of Now Orleans.
A Z + hs9Y LEVY Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
MARRIED,
DIED.

On the 18th Instant, by the Rev TT Bee eT; ~ :
GEORGE A. HAYNES to Miss ELlZAC. ID" Ed
both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

r ECTURE-On FRIDAY the 18th
instant at half.past z. M, Rev. T. a.
PeIrCHARh, OF Petersburg. will deliver = LEG
rUhE in Grace-sireet Bspn.t church neioTe tne
Library missionary ASSOCIATION. on IaR LITE
RaHY ATTRACTIONS OF TIN BiBLB.' Admission
10 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
De2ltjSt7.y.

DR. G. T. KLOHBER, SUR 3
~ GEON DENTIST (late Of Balt!more), Sn1uD
No 200 Broad street. Richmond, Va.
Teeth fll-d IN the best manner ST reduced prices
Beautiful artificial teeth on the vnlcanlts oss,
perfectly Initiating the natural org an ana RESTORE
the contour OF the face at the low prices o! w.
Nitrous oxide gas given IN extracting teeth, rem
dsring the ope ration painless and ssis.
ga lB-5ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

na UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.)
0FFICE.AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $780,, 900.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PEE CENT
on DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
&. A. Paine, L. D. Crsnshaw, W. z. Quarles,
VIM. q. Lyons, Jr., L. E. Blanken-
A. Bodeker, B. 3. Weisiger, ship,
w. A. spott, Moses Ellyson, J. b. Winston,
a. L. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchu
3. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, son,
W. 3. Bnford, J. w. Hall, T. w. boswell,
J. A. Bevin, w. F. GRAY, w. 6. Tanner,
T. o. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. 81. Nowlin.
The security offered to depostors is undoubted,
and the institution should commend itself to all
classes.
The attention Of all In city and country is called
to this institution. Here they will Ind security,
convenience, and profit. Sums as small one
dollar may be deposited, and six per cent. interest
received on same.
Office hours from A. M. toaP M. on Saturday
from 9 A. NJ. toa P. n, and from tosP. ii.
je l3-d&swts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

time in this Congress TO do wha ate yer was 70 be
done. He was not, however, IN favor Of h ,st-
eping matter of this kind too rapidly. He was
willing TO afford an opportunity for members
of Congress to give due confederation TO the
measure proposed. He believed tha IL ought
10 be done, but was not willing to 60 into it
unless IL could be done thoroughly and GER
taiuly. e..
Mr.. Spalding, of Ohio opposed the proposed
action very earnestly, He did not uelIeye that
any good wonld result from il. rr
Mr.. Highly, of California, thought is the most
momentous question that had been presented
for the consideration of the members OF this
Congress, and deprecated any hasty action.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, did not think
that impeachment was possible; and while he
believed that the President had done mauy
things seriously Objectionable, he thought that
the proposition for impeachment shoul Id be re-
ferred TO one Of the sta6ding committees, in
order that II should be regularly and dlspas-
sionately con sidered, before being presented
for the formal action OF the House.
Mr.. boutwell,, OF Massachusetts, supported
the proposition OF Mr.. Ashley. He thought the
work should be commenced by the presen
Congress.
The deba e was quite spirited, Mr. Bingham
speaking in his usual impulsiye style and Mr..
Stevens exhibiting corresponding degree of
earnestness.
There appeared to be a general disposition
upon the part of those present 10 vote for any
inquiry into the matter as to whether the
President should be impeached, while a large
number were OF the opinion that he ought 70
be impeached at once.
MIR. Bingham made the point that articles OF
Impeachment, for the reasons he had previ-
ously stated, should not be preferred during
the present Congress tor want of time. He re-
minded gentlemen that the trial OF Warren
Hastings lasted seven years.
II was finally determined that no resolution
looking toward the Impeachment of the PrPsi-
dent should be adopted unless sanctioned by a
vote of two-thirds of the Republican members
IN caucus. and that IN the meantime all resolu-
lions Oh the subject should be referred to the
Judiciary Committee of the House without
debate.
The caucus was in session about two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07
The Republican Caucus.

Ihe Republican members Of the House of
Representatives held a caucus Saturday eve
nipg In the ball OF the House. The Hon q.
AND ID on. lgnatus Donneliy, of Mimi acted
a. secretary. Between sixty and seventy
nsnsers were present. Although the SUBJ
tied discussion, the proceedings Of the caucus
weee, on ihe whole, marked with great har-
m0Dy.
Nj. Spaldtag, OF Ohio, introduced q resoIu.
uon 70 the effect that no measures looking TO-
ward she impeachment of the President OF the
United States should be presented in the
Gus. This was afterward amsnded win a
Prov.so That, before any final action be taken
by eAaens, the subject should be referred 10
the CsnmItsee.on the Judiciary. =
Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, moved a further
amendment of Mr. Spaldins's reseiution. 10
tne effect that no articles of fmpeachment
snouid De P1efsrrsd xithoRt first coming under
sns conservation of q caucus. This was
Mr. Stevens. Of Penn, moved that the whole
snnleet o. lah upon the table. This was de.
q one. ~ -''-'- = W.
Chsor original resolna naonas anne nssd was final.
ly agreed TO by a large majority
Teere was q warm debate hs,vssn ma,s.
Stevens. Bingham. and o4hers, On the Is~si
questions in yoived iE the PROPOSED tmn "a
ment The points raised were wsetlsr an ina
OF The Thirty Ninth Congress aiso, wheths-
;he Hoase of Representative Of the Thirty
Ninth Consress could prsfes s1ttsiesof ina.
peacbmea on which the President cosld be
tried by tte Senate of toe forueth Con sress
or whether. should articles Of Impeachnen,
be now prefsrred and the trialof them not con-
eiuded at the expiration Of the present Con-
gress. they would have 70 be renewed in the
Fortiein ConKre p fFs'..- = .-4
Mr.. stevens. OF Pa, took the ground that
the Senate did not expire with the Congress ON
the sth Of March next, IL being perpetual
body. as-.
Mr.. Bingham, OF Ohio, held different opin.
IONS, arguing that ss one hird of the present
Senators would go ONT on the tth Of Mar :h the
President could rot sfter v ard on Time 70 be
iTisd by a Senate composed OF oLe-tnird new
members on articles partially uisd by the pre-
eeding Ssna'e "a
Mr. Stevens iEoBgbt Ibsys would be AMI pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07
TROUBLE IN TEXAS.
The Civil Iersus the Military Author r

Some days since capias was served on Mai.
General HeintZelman, by order OF the sheriff
OF Guadaloupe county, charging him with the
commission of some offences against the la vys
of Texas, committed by his subordinate Off
GERS acting under his (Hentzelman's orders
from superior authority. General II. refused
TO comply with the summons TO appear before
Judge Baldwin, the u. S. District Attorney in
letter in which he says:
"A few days since 1 was served with a ca
pias from Seguin. 6aadaloupe county, Texas,
BY Judge Ireland, VIGOROUSLY disloyal. i re-
piled by furnishing the orders under which
acted, and the letter of my adjutant general,
enclosing 1t 10 the agent of the Freednen's B6 :
reau at Seguin. He has been indicted for theft
for acts committed by another under that or
der. Neither he or l went to Seguin. The
present distur bed condition of the country will
not admit of my leaving my post. l would
not deem my life safe in the hands of the legal
authorizes, as i know two individuals who
We're recently taken from the jail in Bolton,
B IL, i county, Texas, by mob and put TO death.
There is strong feeling against all offic icers
who nave been in any way instrumental in
SUSTAINING the United States laws, partic ularly
those connected with the Freedmen's Bureau.
The evident object of tie process is to annoy
and oppress me for performing my duty, and
through me TO throw discredit upoH the pited
States authorities, in this State
Judge Baldwin sustained the position of
General HeintZelman in an elaborate opinion.
Chief Justice Taney. in the case of Ableman
VS.. Booth, reported In u Howard, page 253,
said The State authorities -couId never have
attempted so grave an offence against the
majesty of the laws Of the United States
as 10 have imprisoned an officer and at
tempted the Imprisonment of others while III
the discharge OF sworn and imperative nation :
al and official duties. No State Judge or court,
after they are officially informed that the party
ls imprisoned under the authority of the United
States, has any right 70 interfere with him. or
TO require him 70 be brought before them: and
II the authority OF State, in the form OF Judi
cial process or otherwise, should attempt 10
control the marshal or other authorized officer
or agent OF the United States in any respect in
the custody OF the prisoner, it would be his
duty to resist IT, and 10 call 10 his aid any force
that might be necessary 70 maintain the au-
thority OF law againstillegal interference. The
pith and moment of the case, summed up is
simply that an officer of the United Statps,
obeying the orders of his superior, as in this
instance, cannot be interfered with by State
authority The question as TO the propriety OF
your proceedings is inquirable into only by
the power that placed you here and babe YOU
DO that thing. As well mightthe President OF
the nited States be dragged from a Cabinet
meeting. on civil process, for signing the
death warrant of the conspirators, as for YOU
process -FT7 ! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

HINTS ABOUT KoUsEKKxpING We will
gave TO intellect, to religion and l. all virtues
the homo that belongs TO them. And still il
may be boldly sff rmed that economy taste
skill and nsainess in the kitchen have a great
deal to do in making life happy and prosper
Gus. t. .f.
Nor is it indispensabIy necessary that
house should be filled with luxuriss The
qualifications for all good housekeeping can
be displayed as y ell on small scale as on q
large one.
Skiilful cooking is as readily discovered in
a nicely baked potato, or a respectable johnny
cake. as IN nut brown sirloin or brace OF
cauyass-backs F =
The charm of good housekeeping. is the or
der OF economy and taste dis played in atten-
ton 10 little things and these little things have
a wonderful in nfuence
A dirty kitchen and bad cooking a We driven
many q one from home to seek for comfort
and happiness somewhere else. .
Domestic economy is a sciences theory OF
LIE hich all sensi bic women ought TO study
and practice None OF our excellent girls are
nj 10 be married until they are thoroughly
educated in the deep and profound mysteries
of the kitchen. -
See to it, All ye who are mothers. tnat your
daughters are all accomplished by an expert.
mental knowledge OF good housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

ga man in Europe goes to prison for ax
months for having three wives. % ="
D-Four pb y sicians have been In consu Ita.
tion over Bismarck ..
~Aiss Nellie Dean, aged twelve is skat,us
wonderfully in Pittsburg. T =
IChiesge erected &c, ,o00, 600 wertn of new
baiiding laet year. W
L1Gen. Mcclellan is expected back from
E0rope. early in the Spring. ~.
&c. q. Ulay's property has been lioelled
for confiscation ! =
IL A Chicago young;lady OF fourteen eloped
win young uan Of TWENTY-FIVE was mar.
fieo nree weeks % and then got n divorce. -.
little boy. IN Columbia. Pa, drew a
Ton OF coal at fair-rafie, and gave the same
SCneonstitutionai, the Texas s,ay law.
DVThere were two no drsd arrests I'm New
York on New Years day. = - -
ga negro in New York bit of'a wonsn's
nose on New Years day 80 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07
FROM EUROPE.

BKRLIH, Jan 6.-The Prince OF Augusten-
burg has given IN bis allegiance 10 the King OF
Prussia The Prince and his family will retire
to Geneva, where he will reside, receiving a
subsidy OF one hundred thousand thalers per
annum for the support OF his appanage
PARIS, Jan. GA Patrie saws that the Gov
ernmenu Of England and France have agreed
upon JOINT note 70 be forwarded TO the Porte.
In which the Ottoman Empire 10 counseled
that the courre OF the Porte should Be 90 shaped
in its dealings with the Grecians and in toe
Eastern complications a. 70 conserve the peace
mates that the quiet Of the continent will mate
rally rest upon the action Of the Porte in these
important questions.
RoxI, Jan. s.-Signor Foneili, the Italian
Envoy, after repeated interviews with the
Papaf Cabinet, has finally come TO q verbal
agreement upon religious matters in eonnee.
lion with the new Italian regime. trs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

VENTILATIoN OF Rooxs.-A few days ago,
amongst our city intelligence, was the acc MT
OF gentleman being suffocated in his sleep
ing Chamber at an hotel in this city through an
escape OF gas. This all comes through de.
fectiye ventilation. Ii there had been any
proper means in the room for the supply OF
fresh air, the gas wonld not have been suf-
nciently powerful IL have caused the death of
the unfortunate gentleman. The ventilation
of sleeping apartments In the houses OF New
York should be mote carefully attended TO-
Owingt TO the use OF stsges, there are generally
no open IRE places as in Europen houses,
whereby q draught Of pure ar could be kept
up through the ro0ms. Our windows are
usually kept tightly closed, and thus a sleeper
breathes the same vitixted atmosphere all
night. This could easily be rsgneaied. A ven.
uator formed on very simple plan could be
readily attached to the windows of bed cham.
oers, ana corresponding eae 70 the 10 wer
part of the door. Thus the absence of q regu.
lar IRE place and chimney, would be no pre-.
yentive 10 ensuring a free circulation of air
throughout the room: and there would be no
occasion for our chronicling such accideuts a.
sufocstion by the escape OF gas, which are
very COMMONLY T. Sun. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Message of the President of the United
States, Returning to the Senate q Bill
Entitled "An Act to Regulate the Elec-
tive Franchise in the District Of Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

CHRIsTMAs WEATHKR--Some one hunt. n
the following old adaee-
when Chrissmas is white ye sraveyard is lean;
But fat 10 ye graveyard when Christmas II