davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
Pacific Address Of NaPeleen-Fenian Ar
EXTRA SESSION OF OHIO LEGIsLA,
TURE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2-The Ohio Legislature
In extra session convened At Columbus at ten
O'Clock to-day. Gov. Cox's message rs quite
Lengthy, and treats principally of State affairs.
tt e finances of the State are represented to be
IN fiouishing condition. The balance in the
Stale treasury on Nov. 18th was over 81 LODI.
cate for the fiscal year is over S20,s70OO0. The
State debt on Nov. 18th was el2,9l2, 600. The
commissioners OF the sinking fund have paid
and discharged during the past year over
them during the present month will reduce
the total debt to a little over Sil,3a1, 600
During the coming four years, e5,si4,OOO OF
the debt and interest will become payable, but
its discharge will require no additional tara.
lion. The total valuation Of property in the
State subject to taxation in 1867 lO6 2OS 600
equal to about one per cent on the whole out
standing debt Of the State. The finances of the
State were never In as favorable condition as
now, and the States credit In the market is not
surpassed by any other State or Government
IN tne worId. Inc benevolent institutions Of
the State are represented as being in good con.
dItion and conducted with proper economy.
The Governor says that the record by the
Ohio soldiers enlisted during the war has
been complied, and he recommends the pro.
priety OF following the example Of nearly all
the other States in publishing and making
available to the world the only complete and
authentic evidence of the patriotic efforts Of
the State in the great national struggle. In
speaking OF national affairs, he says OF the
Constitutional Amendment: ut contains pro.
visions, which. in the wisdom of the National
Legislature, are necessary to secure perma-
nent peace throughout the country, and to cor.
rect the palpable evils remaining i'm those
states which were lately In RELATIONSHIPS
which, without such correction, would en-.
danger the national safety, and be lasting
source Of irritation and strife. Several of the
states have already ratified the amendment
put deeply regret that 1t has been rejected by
several OF those whose ratification would do
most 70 make the measure the promise and be-
ginning OF that full settlement Of our Internal
oIssonsi0ns, lot winch we all long. am not
without hope that mature CONFEDERATION and
calm rejection will convince even those who
rejected the proposal that justice, ri9ht and
wise seii.interest' alike dictate q reconsidera.
ton OF the matter and q different decIsIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
Maine Lexislature

AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. 1.-The Maine Ia~,.,..
turs will meet to. morrow. A caucus al Rs.
publicans was held 70 -night to make preiim.
Burtsee, OF Knox, was nominated the eandi.
date for president, and Thomas p Oleaves. az
Brownfield. the secretary OF last year, was re.
publican. In the House, the Hon. Lawn Rsr.
ker, Of Stetson, well. known In this and other
States as remarkably effective stump SPEAK.
or, was chosen a. the candidate tor ,Speaker
was renominated BY acclamation. The House
stands i36 Republicans TO 10 Democrats. There
will be no delay In the organisation Tho OF.
fetal canvas OF votes for Governor AZ the
September election will be made OF once, and
Gen. John i. Chamberlain, will be ina q gurstsd
as Governor on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
PROM NEW YORK
Financial Panic in Havana-FaiIure Of a
Boston Broker-Liqusr Seizure

NEW YORK, Jan "a Havana letter of Dec
26 states that the financial panic had almost
entirely abated. The Banco Espagnol pad
out the first day of the run. sI60 600 in gold.
and then reduced its payments to S25,pOO per
day, in accordance with the AUTHORIZATION from
the Captain General. All the banks except
that of Bossier & Co. had resumed payment
ana II was supposed the latter was hopeIessIy
insolvent.
Joseph A. Feasie. broker in Boston, is re-
ported to have failed, with liabilities of hair a
million.
All the hotels in Brighton, Mass, had their
liquors seized yesterday, while parties of Bos
tonians were out there enjoying their New
Years eighing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

SLANDER0US ATTACKS UPON PUBLIC MEN
Nothing tends more to lower the dignity or
the American press, and detract from its use.
fulDess, than the Indiseriminate publication of
ISLANDERS upon leading public men. Govern.
ment fficials, from the highest to the lowest,
are subject TO continued abuse and misrepre-
sentaiion, ana no attention islpaid TO truth il
spicy paragraph can be manufactured To be
sure there are readers who make proper alIo W
asce for the spirit which Is generally the ami
mus of such assaults, but there are too MANY
who are willing TO credit any story, however
absurd, which is damaging to their opponents.
We have been led into making these remarks
IN consequence of a newspaper attack, which
has been widely circulated, upon Senator
Fesscndep, of Maine. one OF the most upright
and conscientious of our leading public men.
1t was stated that he had quartered almost
every male member of his family on the public
treasury, and the names of two sons and six
brothers were given in proof. IA Maine DEM
ocrat," IN one Of our morning cotemporaries.
retutes this charge of nepotism, and saws that
Senator Fessenden had three sons in the
army, VINO entered II at the commencement Of
the rebellion, and remained in the service
with the exception Of Lieutenant Samuel Fes
sender, who was killed in the second battle OF
Bull Run( until the close of the war. General
james ID fessenden enlisted IN the first COM
pany OF Maine sharDshooters, and was elected
captain by his company, and commissio by
the Governor OF the State. General Francis
Fessenden was appointed captain in the regu-
lar army on his own application. Both these
gentlemen served with distinction and won
their promotion without the assistance of their
father" ~
The statements in regard to the Senator'S
brothers are shown 10 be equally unreliable
The family has been largely represented in the
National and State Legislature, and the posi-.
tons held bv the Senator's brothers have been
attained without his aid. This candid demo.
cratic correspondent, from whom we quote.
says: t
III the party to which they belong has seen
nj 10 repose SO much confidence in them It Is
not 10 their dIscredit If we must have RAD
Gals In oftice, may we have no worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
EXCELLENT WHEAT

The Commissioner Of Agriculture has re.
ceIved from Dewitt county, Nebraska Terri
tory, sample Of very superior white Medi-
wheat, which was grown in that
county from seed originally received from the
Agricultural Department. 1t is said to be yery
fine. During the last season 30.OO6 bushels OF
wheat were raised in that county, which has a
population Of 500 Commissioner Newton will
obtain q lot Of the wheat for distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
Affairs I'm Geerse,sv.

THE Custom House. The repairs and i'm
provement OF the Custom House, which have
been progressing for several weeks, are ap-
preaching compietion, and the gratifytnr
change for the better in the interior is remarked
By every visitor aware of the former detects
The OLD roof has been removed, and A new one
of copper has been constructed The VAIL -,
the main hall and ante-rooms hayesbeen re
heyed OF the frescoing. which was OF no great
40 vantage to the clerks when the sky was
ciouoeo, ana appear IN a new dress-the sIde
walls light pink, or what is known to paint
ers as the peach blow, and the ceiling pure
white, all in kelsomine. The rooms of the col
lecfor Will be refurnished and carpeteu The
hall viii be lighted with three large chance
hers In place of the simple stems and burner
hitherto in use, and the furniture of the corpo
ration IN the hall is being made 60 correspond
WIN tne new arrangement. The roof was
constructed by Mr.. Nicholas w ORTIZ master
workman The painting was done under the
direction OF ID. j. Abbott, master painter: an
under the supervision OF A. h. Mulle,t Arch
tectof the Treasury Department
DisoRDERLY CAsEs.-Patrick Goldin was
arrested Yesterday by Oficer Sebastian for
9lsorderIy conduct, and was fined s3.s4 by
Justice Buckley, Michael Mullen was arresi,
ed by special officer Nunemaker for the lar
ceny OF coal, and Tor disorderly conduct Tn.
larceny case was dismissed, and Justice
conduct
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-The marke,
rs dull demand inactive, and transactions onlv
ID limited quantities, to satisfy the wants O:
the city trade. Holders exhibit no disposition
TO dispose of their stock at less than the fol-
lowing rates:-Supers, Sl2sSI2 50; cut extras.
Sl3aSl3-5O; extras, S4 25asli.75. No sales of
wheat 20 Justify quotation. Corn dull: A So
asa nominally.
PoRK.-Small lots ofprIme slaughtered hogs
were offered nom wagons this morninr
Some were taken at 50, but others were heId ~
hlgner rates. Their merchants sell al $40 per
100 lbs, in small quantities 20
PORT OF GEoRGETows.-No entries or clear
ances have been recorded at the Custom Honsa
since the 29th OF December. The river Is com
preiy oiockaded with ice, and thus far no
attempt has been made to open the channel
Several vessels are At the wharves locked in
BY the ice. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Ian. 2.-Cotton firm but ouiet:
Uplands. 34K; New Orleans, 35k Flour ii We
cents better. Sales 5000 barrels State and
western at sS.s0a&1215: Ohio, 81 2OaS IA 20
southern firmer; sales 300 barrels at 81 20aSI7
Wheat very firm and quiet. Corn one cent
better; sales of 1900 bushels at gil afioat
Oats steady; western 64a65 cents. Pork 10 wer
sales LOO barrels new mess at sl9aSI9.i2
Beef dull. Lard dull and unchanged: sales
200 barrels. Dressed hogs quiet whiskey
dull. ...H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

The LONG SrRIKH--Boucicaul.'s latest sue
cessful play, bearing this title, and which has
been 30 favorably received in Europe and the
Northern cities, is to be brought out at Wallis
new opera house tomorrow night, with a fne
cast, the leading characters being the same as
IN albany, where the piece had a good run.
the celebrated ''teiegraph scene Will be pro-
duced complete, and the latest dispatches from
Europe and this country received in the the.
ater, and read to the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
The Fox DisaPpearance-Less of EIooded
Horses-Death from Cold and Hunger.

NEW York. Jan. 1.-The mysterious disap
pearance Of Mr.. Lewis Fox causes great aux-
Iety TO his friends, who entertain the idea ina,
he has either committed suicide or been foully
dealt with. ..H ~ = : : -
The loss of "a out Of 80 blooded horses
shipped by Mr.. Cameron on the steamer Hell.
vetia. which arrived to-day, causes consider.
able feeling among turfmen- The disaster is
attributed to their having been placed on a
screw steamer instead OF on q sailing vessel
There was no insurance on :he stock
The BODY of the man who persisted from
cold and hunger on Sunday night in Wash
ington avenue, Brooklyn, has been identified
"a that Of John Durand, q native Of Nor.
mandy, aged IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
THE TARIFF

The Finance Committee were in session
TO- day upon the Tariff question, and Com.
missioner Wells was before the committee
IN reference to his tariff report. The Finance
Committee will on tomorrow report the Tariff
bill prepared by Mr.. Wells as a substitute for
the House bill of last session, in order tina, IL
nav be printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
The Philadelphia Murder,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Tne man who was
found lying in an insensible condition in the
area of house on Congress street, third ward
yesterday. died yesterday at the hospital. He
lie about I'VE feet seven inches high, black hair
and large red Roatee. He could give nc &C.
count OF himself His name is supposed to be
Laurence Logan. The post mortem examina-
ton showed that he had been beaten and
thrown in the cellar way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

~The orthodox jews in New Ysrk pro-
pose TO erect college.
~Lowell Is the largest New England city
after Boston. y : = =
~lt Is reported In New York that an or
ganization Is about TO be formed in that CITY
for the purpose Of revolutionizing Cuba
- The radical papers In the South are sup
ported TO considerable extent by freedmen
@The debt Of the cisy Of New York amounts
10 81 ISL I0es. l u. --I# - =
~Two-thirds of the thirty thousand wo-
men In New York who are dependent on daily
labor for support are now out Of employ
ment - = H = a9o. 49, 44sl 80 = -
~The Cumberland Civilian saws that rich
vein of silver has been discovered near Wells.
burg, about twelve nfles from that cry, and
arrangements are being made TO mine &C. a-s
ga week Of prayer, ordered by the Gene.
al Assembly Of the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will commeace among the cengreea.
ions OF that denomination the 9th 1.-THE first
Sunday of January III s-a--,4rl ~
0Ten horse cars were wrecked and lost IN
q snow bank in Troy. -la 44afs EfII 40
~"Tne Laughing Hyens''fs the pleasing
title Of q new paper recently started in Texas
oTA New York congregation OF men IL ne.
culiar for the great number Of middle eed
persons who have bald spots on their heads
o0A writer In a Methodist paper complain
of the freqse raids made at night upon the
tobacco factories since their suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

SENSIBLE TALK.-The Richmond Wing has
a leading editorial advising the people to give
up the old politicians. 1--WE are beginning a
new era and must have new ideas and new
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

ITALIAN OPsRA.-The Max Maretzek troupe
viii commence their season at the National
Theater Tomorrow evening with the most sue
eessfui OF modern operas, "Crispino e la Co.
mare" Giorgio Ronconi the greatest living
lyric comedian, will appear in the opera, with
cast never surpassed in this country, am.
bracing the names Tin addition TO Ronconi) of
Miss Kellogg. Miss Fanny Stockton and Sig.
nors Tesla, BelliHi, and Antonnucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BY U. S. & EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BY U. S. EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION.
FROM EUROPE.
Naval Construction in France-Cotton Cul.
tnre in Algerla-Openins Of the French
Chambers-New Line of Steamers.
GBy the Atlantic CableI
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-rhe King Of Prussia has
sent one of his officers to Toulon in order to
study the Naval Constru ction OF France, which
be believes to be superior to that Of any other
country.
ALeIKRs, Dec. 2e.-The Cotton supply Ad.
ministration Co.. OF Aigiers, has received from
heads Of sea island middling Cotton seed TO be
distributed gratuitously among the Inhabitants
OF Algeria.
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-Great agitation exists CON.
corning the opening of the French Chambers,
and all the Deputies were getting ready for
that occasion.
The report Of the Minister of Finance. M.
Fould, will, 1t Is said, show that this year the
receipts will exceed the expenses by about fiftv
millions Of francs.
BERLIN, Dec. 3O.-The new line OF steamers
between Germany and the United States,
touehing at southampton, win sail from the
The capitai Of the Company. which Is to enjoy
the monopoly OF carrying the p russian mail is
1000 900 thalers. sa'
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
Pacific Address Of NaPeleen-FenianA Ar.
rests.
LONDON, Jan. 2-Noon.-Consols, 9Ox; Five
twenties, 731; ILLINOIS Central. 81.
q PARIS. Jan. 2.-Napoleon's speech Delivers
to the Diplomatic Corps on New Years day is
OF very pacific tone.
BELFAST, IRELAND, Jan. Anime Fenian
arrests have been made here, and also seizure
Of arms.
VIENNA, Jan O. Noon. 1t is said that
ka Ros.
ior the purpose OF efectng compromise with
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL COURT. Judge Fisher.-This morn
ing, Joseph Taylor, indicted for larceny. plead
gully, and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year. Smithers for defence.
VIM. Anderson was convicted of the larceny
Of chickens, and sentenced to fifteen days in
jail. -IlE sJLI 80
The motion for new trial in the case of
Petesto Carlo and Henry Iyil, convicted OF
robbery on the 18th ult.. and they were sen.
fenced 10 three years each in the pc nitentiary
at Albany ~ t.s-sfr aatst,1A -ret.- e
Mary Glasco, con victed in two cases of lar.
ceny, was fenced TO one year in the Albany
penitentiary on each offence.
Ellen Noland, alias Ellen Ale, was con.
yicied of keeping disorderiy house. gro
Elizabeth Jones, indicted for keeping bav,.
dy house. was found guilty, ana sentence to
fifteen days In jail. sIs ntr vas
ANOTHER OUTING AyPAIR.-About half.
past Zine o'clock last night, two yonng men,
Thomas Rye and j A. Ayres, met in the house
OF Henrietta Parkhurst in the row between
18Th and i3k, on ID street. IN the Second Ward,
of whipping one Of thu, females, and Ayrss
told him not 70 beat the woman 20 death. Rye
turned upon Ayres with . knife, and cut him
HIM in the arm, severing foar arseries. Rye
was arrested BY Sereeant P1efce, OF the Sec
ond Ward, and was taken With the wounded
man to the Central q uardhouse. Drs Lincoln
and Keasby were called .upon, and dressed the
wound, but would express no opinion of the
probable result This moruiug, Justice Mo r.
sell had preliminary bearing an the case, and
committed the accused for further hearing.
,PoToNAc sCfoLD MrNEs.-7ov. Curtin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

baltimore, Jan. 2-Flour quiet but firm.
Grain very scarce-the bay and harbor are
esass %. Coffee firm; Rio in good demand.
Sugars quiet and steady. Provisions inactive:
cut meats heavy. Whiskey inacti We and irree
ular. Cotton firm; Upland 33ha33x. Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
IRON IDAHO

Inc Commissioner Of the General Land Of
nee mas received advices as late as December
Ilth from the U. 8. Surveyor General ut Boise
CITY, idaho. Great interest is reported as mau
ifested in regard to surveys under the late
mining laws ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
THE WHITE HOVSp


The President was very busy in his office to-
day. Secretary McCuilocn had an interview
with him this morning. No other visitors
were admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

SURVEYS IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
The CJm missioner OF the General Lang
Office has received a comma nication from the
Surveyor General OF New Mexico and Art
iona, at Santa Re, New Mexico, under IL =
Of the nth december, reporting that on tae
18th Of December be entered into contract.
with deputy surveyor for the essabii sh uaeut
OF the base principal meridian, standard par
aiiels, and exterior township tines. The mi
tial point of the surveys Is the point OF the in
teri e:tion OF he base with the Gaia and Sals
River meridian. 1t consists OF IN, coaica
hull $50 feet IN height on the south side Of the
Gila, o; posite its confluence with the Salado
river. The geographical position OF the mi
tial point is lI2 degrees IS minutes and as
seconds. longitude west from Green wich, and
its north latitude % degrees, . min utee, 81 Sec
onds. The surveying contract provides for
the establishment Of ninety three miles Of the
meridian, thirty six miles Of the prin cipal base
line east Of the initial point. The first second
and third correction lines north. shout 20
miles running east and west Of the meridian
crossing Hassay mpa Aqua Fria and Rio San
exterior township lines, embracing Prescott,
the capital of the Territory of Arizona. The
establishment OF the aforesaid initiat0ry lines
OF public surveys in Arizona will furnish the
necessary bases for the extension OF surveys
over the region Of country north OF Gala river
embracing Fort Nc Doweli. situated on the Rio
San Francisco: town of Wickenburg, and Has
saympa liver. Weaver, Woolsey and Prescot'.
RELIGIOUS ORDERs.-Austria has 7ss mon.
asteTies, containing Sc abbOts, 754 priest g. $40
novices, and 1917 lay brothers, and 29s con.
vents, containing 6,19S nuns. OF the religious
houses 2s2 belong to Franclscans, IS TO the Sis
miuicans, ~ to the Benedictio es, rs to the Ba-
stlIdu and 1877 to the Tesuisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

PERsoNAL.-Consul General Hitz. of Swift
zeriand, arrived In New York yesterday, in
the steamer Peruvian, and is expected in this
city to-day. He comes on q mission from the
Swiss Government, which will detain him
here few days, after which he will re.
turn TO Europe to spend some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WARRINGTON, January 2, 1887.
Jay Cooke 70 furnish the following no.

EKw YORK FIRST BOARD SALES
Coupons, i06k; Five Twenties, 1862, 105x;
Five Twenties, 1854, 1Ax; Five Twen:ies,
1865, l0oH; Five Twepties, January and July,
1865, 1C3k; Ten Forties. 99X; Seven Thirties'
August. los: do. June, lOik; do. July, IO4x
Gold, l32k. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

INTERNAL RRvENUK.-The rec aipts from this
source to-day were 81 sSO, 231. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
The Weather.
Baltimore MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Noon.-Thermoma
ter 90 deg; wind northwest; weather clear
and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

- The Alexandria Gazette, one Of the neat.
est and best Of our exchanges, commenced
yesterday its sixty-e eighth year. and NAV now
be fairly considered ore Of the few coolest
newspapers published in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

BIDS OPENED.-This morning the Postm ster
General opened bids for the purchase Of waste
paper of the Department for the year 1867. A
large um Der of bids were offered The CON.
tract will be awarded Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
To ADyERrISERS.

The following Is the oficial showing of the
circulation of the daily papers OF this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recent act Of Congress directing such
advertising to be made in the two daily news
papers OF Washington having the larges
circulation:
EvEsINs srAR......L7ls copies per day.
Chronicls. ............5.O66 %
Fnteligeneer........ .3,552
The sturns Of advertising by the city papers
for the quarter ending September 30, 1866, as
taken from the books Of the Internal Revenue
Office, are follows: tt
EVENING STAR.......,.......Sl e,0ol
H,aeH'gehceT. ...........-.....-... l3,lO6
Republican ..................A 7s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

.PoToHAo tioLD MrNrs.-Gov. Curtin and
Gen. ingalls, have recently oreanixed mining
company, which, 10 expected soon to 20 into
operation near the Great Fails N-~aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

1tn .sr....f Arrrors1.r. FOR 1,s ao s,s..,
ALL sEAsONS
BEA UTIFUL AND USEFUL CONBINED
PAINTINGs AND ENGRAviHGs'
limited bus choice selections Of OIL PAINT nRs
EnsIavinss. OhIomOs. Wreaths, Baskets Of Flow.
OVAL PICTURE rRAHES
A rich and varied sortment, from the best man.
ufacturers Ia the country embracing " at, I'm
i H Rosewood; Al Gut; Rusic and Carved
PICTURE O0RD AND TAssELS, WALNUT
p,..r,. n.,s BIZ KITS: &C.:
Bing Nsii:, Walnut BI;skets, Is.els: &s-
beeutifnl variety q these goods emhrseins the
terms In the District, with ell assorted stock OF
me essssIsr srsdes, With large variety Of Win
Orders fer Window Shades and Paperhan Riuev
Dunetuaily hlled In city or country.
A large portion Of the above Goods were made
specially to order. believing the best the cheapest
and aiming te keeD that class Of Goods. respect
fully invite the Public to inspect snd compare our
Goods with any in the market.
Terms Invariably "a h
J. MARKRITBR, No. ls6 Yth street.
sls2w' Eight doors above Odd Fellow Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

- The Legislature OF Maryland meets a.
Annapolis to-day. ..-