davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
~ 80
@ttfen n.

Dat 90 eiumal rneuf&tt&e. &te(eneelale@tsr
gegeben z Geltbrte, gauge &faeeu1ten taten ebe.
benz btefen GIautet 9tbatt. peutsaeus bab tn
8rauer gp,aett Iebenbe 8el&lerter DOT ten fpa'
ltersn uub Defenders FRI len u,ocevnen Ytenl9en
I'D bur@ tSt psrli@e p6bt uup etuen eeu1 cut.
fpre&e n glieeerbaa ause3et@nst babtn- Dte
58pri@unaeu rer ueueren Mutbrrpo8te basen aber
!teR8efeQt, ba6 bic @ei&le@ter her Nor3ett an
.t6rperl;9er @1I6e I'M, ut&ts BON beuttseu btr-
f@ieber atmelen. O. 0ab Rets aur peretu5elte
Musnabmsritlen. tte tbre 3ettaenod IN UNI nasb'
re1e 3opaGuaeu uberra9ten. Scr @&riftftQer
Ausrlteu' @&aa bat aus eei&t&tli&en 3ueoen
cine 9teite folder &tefen 3ufantulen9etteut.
F. 9ultatb tpar, ua@ bibltl&er Ysnung. 3 GLEN
unb cine 6anb brett 8rob. @abarra stn 3ett'
8fnoGe bes Yliniue, ber inter rem Eat,er 9!au'
bus lebtt. u1a6 9 Gue 9 3oQ+ 81 @ntanS be-
ncrtasn 9abrbunberts fane man IN Gnglano en-
nenf@lt@e6 @telett ppn 9 Gub Z !3o4:- YIN
@arbtf 9Sut9 @tlbdra'S ber Grte Don prtubeu
bate 81 GuB. -1735 muree IN Yarts en- IN
gtnnlans seborener &iefe ataet9t, eer . 6ae .
= Gu6 9 3ou.-perr @&aQ t@etnt ben iett
Mtn&ener @lpptotbet, ben foaenanntsn r&te.
fen oor Dnrtbeim,' ter 8eeen Z TuB maj, nt@'
9efannt III taben. Nn per &piee zines ruiz"
f9en Entertainments. has 1885 .rur@ Dan3ta
mad Gem Eager pon 8alti& uaarf&irte fab man
eintn Tan1touru1aio., btr btefen Dartbetne'
&ielen etpib nod, uni etnen 8opt iberragtt:-
Die In eeYptif&sn 3atatennbtn unb @artopta
gen eefunetnen raummif3trten @telete nartu
bon ~rnitlerer @tatur. 1ttrus felbf faet, eab ht!
eerSbnli&e @rSbe bes 'Meni&en midi S. 6ut
iiberf&re,ie. 81 AriRcteles Belt baben, mad
be1en efeenen Mngabtn, bic 8etttn etne &C.
trSbnlt&f 26nae ron 6 Gu6 eebabt. MS&teu
unlere pptelbeIBer, tertu 8ettteQen ott auf cir
3weragef@t9t e,u6ert&tet fnb, otelt artfc'
telil&s 8etteulangeil@ gum Wuftr ntb-
t1en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16

- 81: Mussaben Der &eeterune tn ZEN per-
(9%ieoeneu 3weieeu b~erlelben ~betrusen absr &c.
Co., 600.
11nterRuBunefIr Sen @Gbtn.-
@enatpr TrumbuQ p~fertrte lettens Der Sufis.
COMMITTEE etnen Be'&luB, wel@er $1,000,00O
3xr unterRubune her NutbIeioeneen aller
&Iaien N ac I'M @ioen btmiQt8t,
wu,elbft laut 8eridt ees Sen. 3owaro cine wtrt-
LID: 9uuee,suutb i'm Nu3u9e it. @o baneelt
cine &eateruus an osneu. Die fur ibren @tura
9tmnmel une Gtee In 8epssuns 8e|sst.
- Die @eltbsetuns tes Staatss Mif1(Ipp'
bat $4,000 gum gebuf Der 9 r.bet,isune bei
Self Davis peruiQist. 10000 Dollar! Gil
f@peres @epi&. IN Der @aef@ale ees @e&ts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
st. s.
iHe6t8anW1lj

iNe9t8arp1lt-
Office: Briden-@auars. ct. 9axL
0ef&dfte III ben @taats- Neutrality-suspicious..
8pQetttsnex, tlutetfn&uAg tpnt lrtuueex nnh
3abluxs ppn Inrta perbtn Prpuapt bcieret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16

Deutf9es @af> unb Boarding. 3aus
gum
Batter bttn H."
Npfabe1>G CITRATE. ct. Naul, wtnn-a
8ebalten BON
$errma,nn $arf+
Obtses paps IT neu unb auf bas BeftttnSe..
xi&tet unb ta19 teut 9ublitun, ettpfptlen hperben+
s4aseetet&nese @taQan9, fotute eutes Aneh'
yaFer betrt 3aus. :.
!6errnt. 3arH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
II E. II DO U Il r T. e r S

II E II d. U Il r T E r s.
Salpon unp &eBelbobn,
3. @trabe, eeeenIber ben. alien 21nertean- s auft
81 paul, Mtnx.
Der unteraetane te uaa&t benz eeetrten beutf& en- pu.
Ittiuut bterbur& betau1t, ba6 Ct iseten etnen neueu
SalppH nebf Re8elbabn
er5fnet bat.
Shit Der gerR&eruns, >a6 Ct bur4 Bic arttefe Bette.
uxng nnb tnbeu, ct rtt benz befen Nrttteln tets auf3u.
uarfen TIM Stanbe IL. bematt, fetn ptre, I'd bas az &C.
utetu{te gDptlppaen 3u f4 ern, label Ct sum 8efu@ fetues
xtueu Embellishments freunblt&f etn
q. g. Cont su&N ana.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
s@mtrtert & @6wet3er,

eagle @tra6t, ct. paul. febt btua 9eebrten pu-
Blttuut ieserleit ~ Dtenfen nit auset3et@ntten,
9a8trbter scrs btfen 0ebrda, fir teben Bebarf
unb gum btQteRen preift, unb empaeblt btermtt
tbr Gabritat befeas ben ssebrten a~bnebmerx III
@tabt unh Qanb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
untpn $ptel.
Ode Der @aba1@aw> unb 4teu StraB'
bpn ~. Qm>4>mheinner

Neuerbaut,, e~eraumts, NIT toten nnb freunb1t&ea
Hetfeneen bic berrlt&fen Standardization neten gut
heeetteter &ef unb Der ~btatefea Bebtenuus, fswte cute
0erdumtse @taQune 1T BET BEN 5aufe, uut te6talb
ben Jarnern nartent1t9 in e%1npfetlen.
aetenee uns heren Gepad wereea fret son uu4 na&
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30
NEURALGIA.
BY MRS. NARY H. YORK, N. D.

As the name indicates, neuralgia is q
disease Of the nervous system; it con-
sis,s of an iuiamed condition OF The
blood-vessels supplying the nerve or set
of nerves. The higher the endowment'
of the organism, whether human or
brute, the more susceptible is it to ex-
treme suffering or enjoyment; so the
more delicate and sensitive the organi-
cation, the greater the liability to ex-
treme suffering, where any proyocasion
TO disease exists, such as the false nao-
its Of life prevalent in society, consti-
tute.
As a general fact, nature protects US
against the i'll effects consequent upon
abuse of our vital powers to the great
est extent possible, and still have pen
atty necessarily attach TO violated law.
Muscle, membrane, sinew, bone and al
most every other form OF tissue VIII
show the marked effects Of disease be-
fore the nerves become seriously in-
volyed. He who suffers much in the
nervous system in infancy or youth,
does not invalidate this statement II
the sins for which he suffers were not
Of his own commission, nevertheless his
parents have erred g~rievously, aud he
reaps the bitter fruits Of the bad seed
they have sown.
In the healthy coalition of the system
the nerves of the internal organic man
those which are distributed to the or
gans in the chest and trunk Of the body
have no s~ensitivsnsss; II is only when
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS


On Friday Ev'g, sept. 8, 1867
Commlttee of Arrangement
GOLF MILL.
JJHayes Mike McCluskey
J Ross VIM Redmond
Tom Finch VIM Bregan
John Cosgrove MI LAWYER
John Monaghan George Waters
L Kelley John Reynolds
john Carleton Tom Flagler-
P Flannery william Ware
John MIuocks Luke Commit
John McCurdy NCHRll
A Greeley John Hilton
George CLARK J Mathew
r Humpperwell. Butsch
Pat Quinn Charley woodman
Edward Powell DIR 81 w Hattie
VIRGINIA.
J Msagher John Spring
VIM Woodburu Thomas Oordiel
Henry O'Neil James P Downey
JAS Malone Andrew Carhgan
Joseph McElroy Francis 0'Ssil
Pr Lannan PJLawlor
Dan Lyons Pat Bell
SILVER CITY.
Fred joey william Floyd
Dan Carroll
Reception Committeoi
D Meagher DR. N. w Halle
John Spring JMeCurdy
Floor Managers
~ Hayes VIM woodburn
Recommendations supperJ.---..S5,00
san A. ~ 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30

...Qncludlng Supper)----..S5,OO
Lower Gold Hil Aug. %. ls6T.-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30

THIsvALUABLE PROPERTY. WITH n.
i the buildings and improvements. 10
offered for Sale on terms the most satisfac. 0RU
tory. For particulars. inquire Of Major ESTA.
BROOK, ut Wlegand & Co. Assay Once.
Gold HIll, Aug. l6. 1857 aulo 2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Julia Geld aad silver Mlaing Cen
.., C,..n, no,nt, g.a,a ~ Nayada Nnfte

Julia Geld and silver Mining Com.
pany, Storey County, State Of Nevada Notice
IL hsreby given, that at o meeting ofthe Trustees
Of raid Company. held on the seventeenth day OF
August, 1867. IN assessment Of TWO DOLLARS
AND A HALF (s2 6O per share waslevied upon
the capital stock of said Company, payable imme-
dIstely, in United States gold coin. TO the Seere.
tary, ut the Office Of the Company, 607 Washing.
ton street, San Francisco. Cal
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TWENTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1867, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at suction,
and, unless payment shall be made before, Will be
sold on WEDNESDAY,. THE TENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1867, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs Of advertising and ex.
penses Of sale.
BY order ofthe Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Office. 607 Washington st., San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
III the senate Of Maryland yesterday, Mr.
Henkle- from the committee on internal i'm.
provemsnts, to which had been referred the
memorial OF the pres ident and directors of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company for
modification in the charter of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company, the counter
memorial of The latter company. and numer.
Gus other memorials on the SUBJECT submit.
ted lengthy report. The subject is treated
fully IN all 1T bearings; the object and inten
tion OF tn. Legislature granting the charter
the rights intended TO be eonferreI. the cues.
ton OF a lateral branch 10 this city, and The
contract for building the road. The report re-
CARDS the faith of the State absolutely pledged
10 strict compliance with the terms and pro-
visions OF the charter granted the Baltimore
ana Potomac Company, and is SO far ad verse
to the memorial of the Baltimore and Ono
railroad, which was against permitting the
baltimore and Potomac Company to consruc
branch road 10 Washington The report was
accompanied by bill. binding the Baltimore
and Potomac Company to the completion of
her main line from Baltimore to the Potomac
river on the penalty of forfeitirg their bran ch
road 10 Washington. Mr.. Bowie, on the part
OF the company, accepted the bill, ana ate,
some debate the report OF the committee was
adopted by vote of ayes Is, nays6 Mr.. Sur
ling changed his vote to the affirmative. s,r
the purpose Of moving Reconsideration, ana
gave notice that he would do so to day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC

The New lork Post, a paper that we ba Va
observed takes thoughtful and Intelligent
view OF most q Questions affecting the future of
the National Metropolis, and says of the re-.
construction OF the Long Bridge: -
L ne civil war at an eariy period discIo,ed
the extraordinary lack of forecast i'm onr s,a,s
men. " hleh had left the national ctpItai 70 hs
hoiateo from both sections Of the Union .r
c1 P as :. hnne oy two slender strings, crazy
oio bridge Trading TO the South and a single
uaek railroad leading to the North What H.
stlii more remarkable is, that The war haS an
co ,, Without the creation Of any additional f..
cAhss. "A railroad from Washington 10 An
napohs, and another from Washington 10 he
Foint OF Rocks, would ha We secured me "a satv
81 the city besides tfecing in cal cuIa ole ay
Mar,h sapense IN furnishing supplies from the
A proper bridge across the Potomac vou,d
nave changed the aspects OF the war MANY
umes- Zach OF Them would have we'd eY
penses eq nal TO Its cost ten times over If the
eeat OF Government il TO remain whsre n is.
the establishment Of these comm niearions is
bronze doors for the Capitol. And, il Congress
- wise, no more time will be loss virfnout
MAKING some adequate provision for these sew.
The thing now most urged is the Potomac
hrioge. the old cobbled- up structure HAVING
Teen al last enectually demolished by the Iate
Iresnet a recent letter from General Meies
commences report on the subject made in Is57
by Lieutenant Rivss- He proposes to divert the
waters OF The river into one deep channel
eand and mud which have accumu lated ON
this side during the last thirty or forty ve,rs
Inc pack OF Ice by the late fTeshet has made n
fair beginning towards the ne w channel which
VIII doubtless facllita,e the execution of Riyes,
plan, so tar as concerns the impro yement of
the harbor, which is a matter OF great conse
quence 10 the fsture destiny of Wasbiueton
As TO the best plan for the bridge itself, General
Meigs says: 80.
at is ten years since this report va, made
IN tnat time some experience in the copsruc
tion OF bridges has been gained. CONSIDERING
all the questions of durability safety and
economy, L Incline 20 the opinion that the best
bridge practicable will be q superstructure Of
wrought IRON, with spans Of about two nun
dred TO two hundred and fifty feet resting
upon piers made by sinking boiler iron cais.
sons OF the form Of fhe piers through the
water and mud, TO q firm foundation and hIi
ing IN the iron with concrete, or brick or other
masonry A wooden superstru eture upon snch
piers would Be cheaper in first cost, but dam
agee by nre and by rot would in time amonnt
20 80 mueh that IL would be better 10 sxpend
on the original construction the difference be-
tween tne cost of IRON and wood" :.
MS 10 question for the en- Eineers: only let
Us nave the best kind OF a bridge, solid and
durable, inaccessible 10 freshets and free 10 All
NO oolect Tor which money Is required can be
more uufy NATIONAL, as TO the future harmony
OF the Union. than the creation Of q free pas
sage across the Potomac at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
NEWS.

HoP AT rpBSEAfos Housx.-rbe first hop
teis seassn asthis popular house took place
sesf evening, and vas q most agreeable I'D
pheasant affair." BY ten O'Clock the pa Tors
were crow0ed with beautiful and richly
dressed ladies. many OF them residents OF our
city. and a large m Der Of gentle men, amo az
~e"m were many of our most promtueut DO ~.
nrss men. Snortiy after ten o'clock dsuc,us
VS. commenced, ana the 10 vers of tbs ama-e-
mebt enjoyed themseives gr-xtly. About
twelve O'Clock Mr.. Semmes auuouncsa supp.r
And the guests were ushered Iato the dining
room. vhere tables bearing every dsiicacy OF
been s. ated, HoA, trhcna. d. Eliot OF Mss.
-ehuteSts, teek the head OF the table, aai sup
per .vas comrnenced- After par "a kin OF the
many "good things" the guests sgain retired
40 as M w,s
the ladies present were Mrs. Judge Merriam
dreeeea u an ashes Of rose silk handsome "
trimmed with lace; Mrs. Townsend, OF New
York. wore a Green silk trim med with honitou
lace ana heavily embroidered on the skirt:
MITES Brawuer. a sister or mrs Semmes wore
q ma uve.colored suk ana black lace shawl
nair trimmed win parro " crimson velvet;
miss Van Riswick, daugh 81 Johh Van Rs.
red velvet; Mrs. Sullm a. q onde from New
fok city, was dressed In blue silk trimmed
WIN white cord Mrs. Goodyear ore "A white
aipacca trtmmed with red veIv-t-dtsrond
lsWelry; MRS Humphreys, the lady OF Repre-.
sentative Humphreys. wore a black silk,
trimmed with black lace and let-hsir dressed
win flowers; Mss Katie Coo m rs, daughtrr OF
M Coombs, Esq, wore an ashes of rose silk
win lace watst-hair dressed with blue rib
bon; Mrs. DIR. fenwick wore a wine color
MORE antique trimmed with honiion iace--bair
crimped and dressed with flowers.
The worthy host, Mr.. SeTnmes, was untiring
endowment Of the company. and wei he sue
ceeded. -.-r-r ..-s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
CONVERSION OF SEVEN THIRTY

CONVERSION Oh SEVEN THIRTY BONDS
secretary McCulloch will shortly issue a
circular notifying the public that the Depart.
ment is now ready to receive and convert into
hve-twenty bonds the seven. thirty bonds
sued under the act Of August, 1864, and due
next August, ana also pay the interest due,
thereon. This is done In OF der that the bonds
may be received ana converted daily. ana not
all be presented at the same time when due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

VIRGINIA STATE DBBr-Ths Virginia Sen !.
ate On Monday perfected and passed the bill in
relation 10 the obligations Of the STATE. The
bill as passed assumes that the Common wealth
- responsible for two thirds OF the en- tire
-'N irginia State debt" which is estim atsd 1t
Sa5'S"oco up 10 LIST January, 1867, which
would slate the debt Of the present Virginia at
$3o,oop, ooa On. this sum the bill snacts that
shere shall be paid four per cent. for one year,
q semi annual ipstalments --.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
THE AWARDS FOR TIE PRINTING PAPER
CONTRACT '

The large contracts for supplying the Gov.
eminent Printing Office with paper have lust
been awarded by the Joint Committee on
Printing. Some of the lowest bidders proved
70 be irresponsible or unable to furaish the pa
per ior which they bid, and the contracts
were consequently awarded thus:
Class I-3,oe0 reams, to Wheelwright. Mudoe
Il Co. Baltimore, at IS 40 cents per pound.
1900 ans, to Timothy Keeney. North Man.
chester, Conn, at 1917 cents.
Glass 2-i,"0 reams TO @. X Baer & Co.
Lancaster, Pa, at % and 40 cents, ana 4. COO
to :. ID. Warren, Boston, at "a &c ats. ,
Glass 3-Charles Magorgee Co, Philade,
phia, LEO reams at 26 cents
Cisss 4-Timothy Keeney, North Manches.
ter, Conn, Loo reams 1t 30 cents
Glass 5-John H. Hall, New York. %. oo1
reams at 80 ceLts.
Glass GA. ID. Jesup. PHILADELPHIA, 5000
reams at 81 cents and 7-lOths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

SENTENCE OoNMurED.-The President has
directed thar the sentence OF Robert Gro ", who
was convicted Of murder on the high seas at
fbe session Of the Rhode District Conrf in
November last, and sentenced 70 be hum g.
comm uted to imprisonment at hard labor for
I've in the State prison 81 Providence. Rhode
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
WILL, VETO TT

1tseems to be the beliefthat the President wi
veto the military government bill in the shape
II finally passed the two Houses As It wa, no.
passed until after yesterday noon, it could be
KILLED effectively flor the ssoeiou) oy what is
called the "pocket Veto" but 1t Is undsrs TODD
'na' rue president will not avail himself OF
the privilege OF thus disposing of il. but will
meet the Issue squarsly by a veto. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

A case against The teacher of q public
ischooi. which has been pending IN the @ incin-
natl Police Court for some time. was decided
on Saturday BY decision that any corpo-
real Punishment Of pupil by a teacher is IN.
lawful. The decision txoperatsd the teacher
from any charge OF cruel, H. tempered or ex
cessive PUNISHMENT, and from any special i'm.
propriety Off on account Of peculiar circum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
PUBLIC LANDS IN OREGON

The Commissioner of the General Land o.
nee has prepared and submitted to the Score.
tary OF the Interior for approvaI, two list. of
selectons OF land made by the State of Oregon,
nhoef tne SoO,UCO acre grant OF SeBtemb~r Avn
Is4l- The aggregate of these selections IN th =
oregon CITY Land District 10 $50. 10 acres;
10 the Roseourg District 7e,sI49s acres: maxim z
= .1taI OF ZOO - acres The approved lists
VIII convey the title to the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

A PRESS CLUBroR wAsHISGros.-A meet
ng Of the members Of the press in this Guy
will be held ~ WIZARDS Hotel at O'Clock this
evening to make preliminary arrangements for
he organization of press club. .a'4E.l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

RECEPTIONS

Secretary Browning has a recep tion to- night.
Tomorrow night Is the last of the Presidents
receptions tor the season and Senator Harris
has reception IN honor OF Gov Feuton of
New York. who is here; and on Saturday
night Secretary MeCuIloch has a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

THkCoAL >hIPNESTs-fLe coxi conpan,..
pave rcsuWed IN, sh'pmsat OF Goa, and .-y-
ersi We sseis have srrIved from Nortb-rp ans
Easieth ports Tor eargo-s. Thr stock LEI, ON
the wbarves ~ the close OF navigator las
winter was probably over 1900 tons VIII
can be speedfy snfpped ~ vessels arrive ran
IDLY. The snp~rintend~nt of tht. diyi.i,Yo -,
the canal Intends 20 draw of the w mar n.,,
Saturday, and proceed vita toe repairs nsc-s
ssry 20 De maoe anu " viii probably Be ~.
miodle OF March or lst OF April before the san,
ply OF coal for the ensuing season will begin
10 arrive from Gam osriand.
FLOUR AND 9KAIN M ARKET The weathar
to-day 10 very much against operation in
breadstuffs: that and the decline in oth-r
msrkets affects the market here 10 some e,sent-
There are no receipts Of hoar or gram. aud ne
IRA psacnons are not su0e,ent TO 1asufy A
change OF the price list. and prices are nont-
Baliy AZ last quoted in the Star
RkeisTRATIos Yesterday, the judges OF
election registered aoobt 16D voters. They re-
sumed their Lahore tAis morning. and up Z,
one O'Clock had registered ninety names
Mesto OF those registered were white citiysns
PoRT OF @ koRoETows Pa tered -Scnoousr
X. e. Stannara, aubbard. from Norfolk. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21
SI(OlD llD|f|UI
~ 60 O'CLOck p. m. -
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NAsHINaToS, February 81 1881
Jay Cooke & 90 furnish the following quo
tations Of Government srcurifies.
THE MATTER SETTLED.


The passage by the Senate last eyeuiug of the
House amendments 10 the Senate's amend
mebt to Mr. stevens Military Government
bill for the Southern Ssa,es, virtually settles
me form Of government M der which the work
OF their reconstruction shall be duly initiated
II went to the President IN time tor Congress
to pass II over veto, If he elects so to act upou
it, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson very sensibly and
PIT ioricaily gave 1t his support in preference
to leaving the subject matter unsettled by this
Congress, which would have been the grestest
calamity that could have be fallen the excl uded
class OF the people OF the South who have
'ar more IL hope from any settlement OF the
reconstruction question at this time than from
leaving the mrtter longer open. Under gov.
ernDents established under this BILL i,
cannot fail to be mere question OF brief
time when every man NJ the South not
obnoxious as an original conspirator to
destroy the Union, or as leading engi-
neer OF the rebellion, will be restored to all
rights OF citizenship, If manifesting a dispo.
sifion 10 sustain hereafter the authority of the
General Government and to accept in good
falth the changes IN tue South's institutions
that have inevitably resulted from the abort,ys
rebellion. If the plan finally adopted be harder
on that class Of persons at the South than that
embraced in the Spnate's proposition-as il
clearly is-the Democratic party of the House
are to be thanked by that class for its adoption
1t was In their power TO have secured the
adoption OF the latter plan, which lit appears
to be generally understood) the President
would have accepted. The Democrats how
ever insisted on playing longer with the re.
construction question as a party foot ball, ut
terly rerardless OF the conditions an d interests
OF the Southern people. Hence tue result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-21

cial .s4ssa. NJ. D. Tas : = = :
... (By Gable to Assosiated Press,
LIyxRPeoL, Feb, 2l-Noon.--Th ship South.
ampton, Capt. South wirle, which left this port
lew days SINCE for New York. went on the
rocks ON the Irish coast, near Belfast, last
evening. ..t.t = .- -,
LoNDOE, Feb. 21--Noon.--The suspension of
me writ Of hatsas corpus in Ireland has been
LONDON, Feb 21-Noon.-Consols, OF; Eries.
S&i U; 5. 5.2o's, "a; Illinois Central, 7s..
.LlyRRPoeL, Feb. 2l--Noon.-Cottoa very
DUH. and prices declined "a. Sales to-day
1,eGo bales; Middltns upiands, l3S; Middlins
oFieans' hss RI. s,..,s 'Essrs
2 -. % DIV SR8merJ ..a 10 lrs (
NTw YORK, Feb, 21.-The steamer Athena.
Mia, rom Southampton on the 9th inst, has
arrived. szt-r bs.,l. ~ :, q. :
troops In Belgium, three WOrkmeu were Killed
and hfeeu Belgium soldiers wounded The
rioters are advancing upon Roux and in.
metz, and the troops are massing in thar direc.
uOn. -! II N4-S1 = r. aVt 14La " Z