davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-31
FROM MEXICO,
=
Confirmation OF the Capture Of Queretaro
with MAMMALIAN. Meiia, and Castillo

Confirmation OF the Capture Of Queretaro.
with Maximi1ian, Mejia, and Castillo.
OF Z ueretaro, with Maximlian and Generals
Meja and Castillo, has been confirmed via
Vera Cruz and Havana, the advices from the
latter place being to the 2lst instant.
Citizen Colonel Arrecerreca reports from
San Juan del Rio in telegram of May 10th :
The city of Queretaro fell into our hands
this morning at six o. clock. l will give you
the following details: Macmillan and the
and munitions, have fallen into our hands,
having surrendered at discretion. Please
transmit the glorious news to your worthy
subordinates, rejoicing over it in the most
exulting manner possible"
I The following is a translation Of an official
communication published in the Boletin de
quarters at Guadalupe Hidalgo, on the 29th
nftfIno. and shows the treatment which the
prisoners OF war received from the Liberals -
zine general in. Chief therefore, ordered all
those who had been made prisoners at the
battles OF Mi huatlan and La Carbonera TO be
set at liberty; also, those captured In the as
sauIt upon Puebia and the forts of Guadalupe
and Lereto. Among the prisoners there were
more than six hundred Europeans of various
nationalities. This disposition does not, how
ever, imply their pardon, but merely permis-
sion to reside at such places as they may elect,
the general Government reserving the right
hereafter. to determine finally upon tn cir
cases.
General Escobedo teIegraphed as follows,
frcm Queretaro, May I5:-"To General Diaz:
/ have Just received at this p m, the re-
port which / have the honor TO transmit to
YOU. Fort La Cruz was surprised and carried
this morning at 5 o'clock. The enemy was
thrown in great disorder, reformed on the
heights Of La Campana, our artillery playing
upon them during their retreat and increasing
their confusion. The entire garrison, with all
its material OF war, has been captured. Max
imiIlian has surrendered at discretion, with
generals Castillo and Mejia. Be pleased to
communicate the glorious event TO all the Gov
ernors within the line OF your command, with
nv most cordial telicitation."
Evening star., 1867-05-31
=
TELEGRAMS, &c,

The, freedmen's- committee of the Preshy
terian General Assembly, in session "a Cin-
cinnati, reports that the annual report for
1866 represents that there are 1900 colUred
Presby terians; th at these people do not desire
to place themselves under the care OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church, and that they
look. therefore. TO the church at the North for
recognition. They report that in many lis
tricts hundreds are waiting for organization
by the missionaries. ''
The Republican Vermont State convention
for the nom ination of candidates for State Of
fieers WAS held at Montpelier Yesterday. and
Einated for Governor, John ID. Page; Lieu
tenant Governor, Col. Stephen Thomas; Treas-
uIer,y J ohm A. Page. A series of resolutions
endorsing the reconstruction measures OF the
Thirty ninth and Fortieth Congresses were
reported by the com ittee ON resolutions and
unanimously adopted. tJ7 saE ne
A difficulty occurred in Portsmouth, Va,
Sunday. between Daniel Boyle, Michael
Murtee. and John Classy, priv ates in The Dist
United States Infantry, and Captain Powers,
OF the police, W hich resulted in the shooting
OF Captain Powers. OF the police, and Murfee
and Boyle. of the 21st. Powers was shot in
the forehead, Murfee in the hip, and Boyle in
tbeleg. '', .-.s ?
General Brown. Of the Freedmen's Bureau
in Richmond, has issued a circular dire citing
the officers, in view of the hostility which
may exist to the freedmen voting, to see that
every freedman is instructed in his rights, and
that he is registered and votes.
The Interpreter OF the Canaan ches arrived
at Fort Smith, Arkansas, Tuesday, and re-
ports S. GOO Indians on the new war path about
2.60a going toward Fort Belknap, on the Santa
Fe trail, and the rest threatening Fort Ar.
buckle.
The Senatorial excursion party. for Omaha
and the plains, arrived at Chicago yesterday,
and left via the N Northwestern road in the three
O'Clock train. The party expects to be absent
some weeks.
Tne inauguration of Hollis marble statue of
Henry Clay took place in Louisville. KY,
yesterday. and was one Of the most brilliant
demonstrations ever made in that city. .
Jefferson Davis arrived at Toronto on the
steamer Champion yesterday, and left in the
afternoon for Niagara Falls. He intends re-
siding at St. OatherIne's.
The military authorities have received in
formation that more field artillery will be sent
to arm the forces of Canada.
Gen. Sickles leaves Charleston to-day for
Raleigh to meet President Johnson. -
Evening star., 1867-05-31

" August Beimnnt. Of New York, this 5eafa
returns an income OF S106,t91
~ In Eastport, Maine, recently, six In
dams were married % white girls. a.4t. ~
~ On Tuesday, 1880 foreign immigrants
arrived at New York. IS q 3 y - 20
:, ~ Thirty thousand people, It is estsniAted,
have atten6sd the Sunday services as th6Hos-
4 ~ a rrcpssisien u saiss t1e legal HI or
inteFest q seven per eeNt, - beint conlnd6rSo
bJ ne Con nnsctjcnt Eeg,slature. ri seaIsrs g.
Evening star., 1867-05-31

Trail Allen Thompson Teall & Co Rnt'r
Trout A J Ten Eyck Taylor Col X
Truesdell Chas Tucker J Thomas w A
Terrill Geo Thompson Jno Thompson GenW
Tiles Geo Thorn Trumbull Walt T
Tolan Jos J Thomas u A -
Van Fleet Nante Chas Vincent Henry
Walker Albert Wells Henry Weisgerber &
" alsk y AbrahamN iison John Mayer
" ison A fired BW atson John Webb Stratter
ood Andw ct alWiliians JuliousWrght ThUs
Woods Adrew Williams James Welsh Thps
Wanton Benz WagEuner JnO OWiigon w w
Whee liant hristr Wilson John Walker Winf'd )
Wilson Chas Woodruff Whittelsey Vim
" oOdS & Wa1hrimer. Walton Wm
Wills ID jackson il Son Wilson WSn 2
Williams Elijah Wilson James WWeygant " L 2
Wheeler Emory AN ard John III Watson Warren
Wens II Z2 Ward J WoodsWm
Young AH2 Young Jno Young VIM
hISCELLAN EoUS.-Ofice Washington Times.
II S.J BOWEN. p. NJ
Evening star., 1867-05-31

6Ool. iBriscoeaG. Baldwin, formerly Of
Gen. Lee'ssstafE. attempted to take his own
life by means Of chloro1orm 4 few days aeo.
Pee uniery misfort unes were tho cause. : = .
Smith. Ark., were rssauired to take the esth.
The master mechanics ana four others eonld
not take tts and were diBcharged., !. f-8s Is,
~ Milton Francis, residept 0fSceess sille,
Ky; dessrtsd NJ VIZ saa Ave ehildreA iass
who is niece of Ms wife. sf "a "a Erssl' :
oisn0 Hen. Ben. Wade is at his homeiA Ohio
in poor heath.
Evening star., 1867-05-31
Major and SuperinteI

TIE MYSTERIOUS PRIsoNER-Capt, John
G Ryan, who was arrested and confined in
on his way 70 Washington to prosecute the
government for false Imprisonment. The
circumstances connected with his case were
peculiarly trying and aggravating.-Psters-
Evening star., 1867-05-31

-nirNIGCri3 Sar n
Ambush Mrs
Allen l. b'hJ VI rs
Boausiien laMrs
Ball & Mrs
Brown & Mrs
Brown NJ arian e
Mr-
Hail Al ary Mrs
BurCh : II n Mrs
Boone Rose
Bats Mary Mrs
BoyUtCD Jeu Ije
Be Her Jessie
Benson En- Mrs
EuuseF Louisa
BruuauCh Fan e
Bailey Cath u X
Mrs
Byrr Sarah Mrs
Braxton Annie
Bryan NJ y TNrS
braNtonMyLMr! NJ r!
Bishop Lucy f
Burgess Katie
Clark Ella
Cole Mary +
Coats Mary 4
Cobb : h r Mrs
Iiough C'e : MIR
tarne Mary
Coy lc Mrs 4
Chi!as NJ \ Mrs
COlman An = NJ II
tonneH Elm Mrs
Carol LEMDMrs
Ccoiedge G. Alice
Mrs
Connolly A Mrs
Collins ts Mrs
Christie Ga Mrs
Carol + L Mrs
Carter h atty
Collins X ate MTs
Euston NJ j VI me
tlansy Mary
tounellRobtMrs
Dove NJ y + Airs
Davis AMI Mrs
Duvail Jcuuetta
Uelang Eib tn
uonnelly Annit
ugrope Mrs
Davis Melinda
pavisMarg tMrs
pcdson Reddc
ECan Z Mrs
Ellis z Miss
E.veUs Augusta j
Edelcn Marthey
edmond : f. MIR
French Elijah h
tishert = Mrs C
FulalOyeWuMr:
Fitzpatrick We
Francis Susan
Franklin Minnie
Grimes 4 X Mrs
Green Abay Mrs
Coed Jane Mrs
Green fcE-illar
Gray Henry Mrs
GrifiuG :! EniNIT,
Grant '.uyEl ! Mrs
GTinHcll Eliza
GuiGistein Han n
Garden Lizzie
GEissont al Mr.
Graham Roe
Gaskins Nancy
Gilmore T " VI rs
Griffin Mary i
triIfun VI y Mrs
GTiiHn Mrs
HIli T. II Mrs
Hicks l. h Mrs
Hall { i Mrs
Hin Betty
Hill HFiiUda Mrs
Hall FUnIE w
Hail iU'y Mrs
Hall Sarah
Evening star., 1867-05-31

Tomorrow Saturday Last Night Positively
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Evening star., 1867-05-31

q ay GeosW Gayle, VINO offered O heavy re-
ward through the Southern papers duriag the
war to any person who would assassinate
President Lincoln, was before Judge Bus
teed,s United States district court Of Alabama
assassination. He presented d full pardon
from President Johnson, and was in conse-
nuence dismissed. .ss@zs Sex sss4Es~ eFgt1
Evening star., 1867-05-31
w. d. w ALL AC H.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, May JI, 1e67.

IOFFICIaLLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.1
rS"To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters,' give the date
of Z he list, and pay one cent for advertising.
~" II not called for WITHIN one month they will be
sept to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star., 1867-05-31

tHOR SALE-A two story BRICK HOiyeBI near
q the noFthssstboundsEy q the city rsorns and
G 900. Jnaane5A5 Nst. asa f3sfII aalk51itf
Evening star., 1867-05-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER.
Penusylvania avenue, near Willard's Hote
sPALDING : sRAPLEY.......~".pRoPR!EToRs
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS,
LAST NIGHT But ONE OF ENGLISH OPE RA
THIS tFRIDAYl EVENING, NAY 81, lsH, .
Will be presented Flotow's Charming Opera,
MARTHA.
Tomorrow Saturday Last Night Positively,
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
MR. GEORGE w. MoRGAN,S
~ TTESTT1M4SStAL i MHS MEHSSTIERYTAhITNiMIENT
81 of june,
I'D A Haq PG1 os Sc Ssren o,eloek, prscisslg;
burn g. 5: $50 lnth St, opposite Treasury.
Altred Ar HnntSrs, ! % r., 2o4 Psnna oaG 4, avenue:
PhiiP PhS' sSlomons % sss Penn e",'" Avenue aveH'e
French 4 Richardson, 334 Penn. avenue.
my 20 ST.
WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May %. 1857,
Will be presented the grand Spectacular Drama
with all the scenery. dances, marches, music, and
mechanical effects of the
BLACK CROOK,
Now running at Niblo's Garden, New York to
oyert'owing houses introducing Powerful Cast of
Characters.
PREMIERE DANSEUSES,
GRAND BALLET.
GoEMfhG@NHi MhGNlficESr HcKSFEHi BkiEssEs, &C.
For further particulars see small bills
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Orchestra Seats. 81; Dress Circle, 75 cents; Par
quette. 20 cents; Gallery, % cents. my . s-MF
Evening star., 1867-05-31
LADIES' LIST


slIughcs Wm + APalmer NC
4 Mrs Parker SYLVIA
Howardh ate NrsQuin l. j Mrs
sHamilton Ida Repp sophia
: Holly Lizzie Ross Marcclsna
Hamilton +. Rice Lou
Harlum Marg't ARoach Anney
Hebron S'n Mrs Riley Ey \ Mrs
Howard Rachael Redmond Y
HuTbcTtL d Mrs RnsSPl Betsy
s sHndgcrsH N Mrs Reynolds Grace
Iyoiug Alice Roberts Fran>s
Jones Josephine Rollins Jane Mrs
James Sarah G. Robertson Miii a
Jones Levi Mrs Mrs
Judd 4 x Mrs , Ropser Matilda
Jenkins l. a MrsRussel Mary Z IL
Jackson Molly Mrs
johnson Re MrsRoby Mandatha
Johnson Kate ROdVuie Mena
Jackson ) Mrs Roseherry VI Y A
johnson J a Mrs Mrs
; Jackson Mrs Smith Ettie III
- johnson + Mrs Spates Clara +
johnson charitySmith J7e X Mrs
Kelly Il l. Mrs Smith Francis W
King Rose Sturn Wil'eG Mrs
Kerr Mar 4 MrsStone MY + Mrs
kryCcr IA U Smith Mary
Leet Alice Sandersnn Hattie
sLong VI V MRS pardson C'e
Lane Sarah + Mrs
Lord Julia 4 Steauart Anna
Lewis Emile Il SecheI Mrs DIR
sLincoin Julia AShiplpy BW Mrs
Lancaster \ BStuenfs D'd Mrs
s Mrs Stratton G Y Mrs
eLeihen X ate NrsSawyer + p Mrs2
Leakins Isabella Sweeney + y Mrs
Lahey Mary Steuart tn'eMrs
Laforest Nellie MSurburg 81 Mrs
; LathrOpe NJ MrsSuiliyan Maria
Lythe VI VA MrsStacy s w Mrs
Lewis Mary A Shepard NJ y Mrs
= sLaron II 4 Mrs SteinhiceMaI.ia T.
eAlills VIM Mrs Steuart Mary
Marr l. Tale Betsy
. Mills Cath Mrs Tales Lucy
Monroe Ally Teele Annie
$ siiuahbee b Mrs Totten Jul a Mrs
Moreton EA NrsThoren Ami Mrs
Monsanah DollieTownley HELEN
Martin l. V Mrs Thomas Jenney
Mackey B Taylor Lizzie
Murray BIT Mrs Tayler Sa ND Mrs
: Martin c Mrs TownsendMar E
Malber G Ii MrsTorpell Olevia
Martin Miss Thompson Mime
Miller SarahMrs Vaughn Marie
! Martin X 4 Van Iue + l.
Myers Sop q sNanBueren tHrs
: Miller MaryJaneVan Styke Mary
! Mcpherson NJ Ward Cath'e Mrs
JMcElthinny NJ CVeach VIM Mrs
: sMcLaughlln De-Wbite Eliza Mrs2
. liza Mrs Wood Lucy
Mclaughlin M'yWood Emily
? VI Fadden SusanWoods Miss 4
; + Mrs Webb Eli d CMrs
, Nourse I L MrsWhite Me RMrs
Noyes Lizzie 4 Willctt Ellie
\ olen Mrs Weller l. 'sW Mrs
; Nixon Barrel 3 Washington C e
80 sullivan VI AirsW ashington VI "A
, 0tfut Jos T Mrs Wilson Jennie 4
Utfut Fannie Weeler Annie
Owens Sarah MrsWilSon Emma
h,Brien Sarah J WiSner e II Mrs
50 Brien VI Mrs Walters &c Mrs
Price Ida Whiting JIM Mrs
Pick VI Mrs WolfschcrmerR l
: Sparks Mugdcl'a WebsterE al Mrs
Price Sal Wallace Bette
: Pearson 9 i MrsW Warwick j e Mrs
P"tlys Adelaide Winters Mrs
Parker Ida Watson Nir 'aMrs
Perry Ella Waters Margaret
Park khurstH stHattiGWilliams Rach1
Parish l. II Wilson " X Mrs
sPenIington VI EWaters My Mrs
Mrs Waldawer ;
Porter : j Mrs Iaruell Eliza
PrinIise Mar Mrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
E. CROSS. g. idisasc JAMES cRoFTs-
City Feed Store.
CROSS & CROFTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, HOnliny, Corn Meal
nr~ and
Produce Generally,

-EG LEAVE TO RETURN THEIR
sincere thanks to their patrons and
the pnblic generally for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, and hope,
by strict attention to business and fair
dealing. to merit a continuance of the
same: and they respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the LIST day OF January, 1867, they
will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect
of persons, at the time of purchase of goods
or on delivery of the same, at prices Tower
than the lowest elsewhere.
Jams dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
SPRING STOCK.

This thing Of offering to sell goods 90
cost is PLAYED OUT, as our customers
are too sharp to pay cost chat is, what
they cost us) when some goods are high as
rs per cent. less than COST
We would invite the especial attention
of our friends and the public generally to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. With the opening new year We
would tender our thanks to our customers
for their very liberal patronage for the
past year, and hope in the future to merit
a continuance of the same.
HUDsPETH, ADAMS q co. 81
jamie diff ,.s
So gg9a s
a u..lar8a eal eu1P7fa
f $50 an1 lsi, 1885, Eln
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Removal

g e: GILBERT d. CO. HAVE RE.
0o moved to their new four-story store,
No. 81 North First Street where they will
be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as win favor them
with a call. A full assortment Of Groceries.
ETC., always on hand, and for sale at the
tndsce''sents 10 al tsOss btivsss0 for CASH.
novS dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
LUMBER, &C.

SASH, DOORS, Lumber, &c.
Humnel az Sons.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, FFdnses, DC;
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Misunderstanding Shingles, Lath, &c.
order.
Orders. from abroad will be promptly
attended to.
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL =
prN Evansville, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
Jntur,s anG a]lrtinss.
Marbli Mantils.

MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place in the
WI purchase Marble Ma s Of he latest esEs at 'ety ss
prices A. KlABBRS Marble Works No. ia East kSesntss a.
tn n. hsnss pes up "a toe county Cat M. esS
NIARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS and all
WI kns work plain ard ornamental Manufactured b. w
pRSRHYN SLATE 90. Also roofing slate %. trade spphsG
warshouses No 90 West Elgese-rth-st between Iln s9
NIARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS and Dec
GRATED Marble lsntes wainsccng Pues Bureau and Table
TOYS de T. STEWART No eos sisissrs bet Ssth and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
OFTiCH ~ CoS0nEss'sSAL PKiNTEN,l
WAsHfNgrOs. December g. 1871
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUB

o" %.. ~ e2sSn 6..:sS.l P"I S4
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUB,
Lc s 81 s g s The :. b sHs o "
sTpIs,, OF lie al; q Js 100 ss Proposal, m se received
ng PAPER O ths Public Pru,gg n The Ss' day % peesas
@ s % Po be 95ta Of coa!ts SS fase Psls
Ia ard bidder Tor he Interest 81 TIE Government Tee
~, Of a.a ild ~ Tsbcf hat vii s, required M
be entered into for All NAY needed during tie year. aad 20
"'''' CLASS L-usc.t,SernrD PRIyrryo PAIR .,..,
go Printing Paper, uncaendorsi Gsung IS
Hebe and Weighing i9rt,s Rosa to sas ram Of 20, ,aee''
1000 r..n. y .aS,sas ssepc' Frsas Paper ,nur sr's
inches ~. ssso GqS 70 .,f ram as 81 Pyss
900 sPros rs r h sT; l, 1sa tss @ o.
so sheets vp.
coo r,sn. ,np.rane Map Paper d and e,ndr,d Of eh ,,'
may required corresponding Esst n r,ps5 @sJ'as 1914
CLASS 5SwmIlse PAyr, 90 be Of any required weight
500 Quar,o Post. leIle i9ehT.
1000 reArhs Ist Cap. big, OF MI Ii i1eheH
100 S. r rss%. DsinT' is 3 ~ iSchs.
1000 rssras Double DENY, lo,LR inches
zoo rssms Polio Post, l7I:4 inches
2cOO Doqbl, Folio Post 2.IJ' lehei
loco Medium. laI2J inches
@ ,.,5. s sSD e P si. 4 ssls eh..
800 Yss1. cover Fspr ar5 ircbss and Of any re
eoo ,s of required sac rot enumerated above .nd not exceed
SsP.r9S Pea Po.r o,,cI BLAsE, t,asned
100 reaH, measuring sSI5 asSs . .s q oaS b. r,s@
100 ress Measuring Inches vehaE % pounds pr ream
va rss measuIn. inches weighing 70 pounds pr ream
prouo received Tor the whole quantity or m any portion
not less ID thousand Of the pape degnsd eas.s,
whole quantity portion OF the pnpc
and oeag not less than one iau Samples & nv,
he esss ui be furnished lp1n apQci ~ ,s
oaco sna ths sueess. bidders all be required i h euo 10 Tue
samples furnished . IL. g.. -. ..r...,.
oose but Offer for " The ease'h We same
proposal 81, , -, -, ........ - A., , hord with
approval q u ; Judge or Ao,ns ~ hs PIa %
40 900 that bladder bidder bis Their proposal s
secsptd shall furnish tie articles proposed o aud each ppoA mus
.omu.rri satisfactory evidence that the person or peEslns max
ns AL, proposal Manufacturers Of dealers IN the description
paper Which be they pTopofe TO furnish -, g..
XII the paper the several eane, INST be delivered i 'o,t
,su Pn the City Of Washington. Boz good order nee ION
a, nd ever srtrA charge expense aud subject 90 The n'pt
coust weight Of the Congressional Flf sH' ~
all respects fstsiast'ry, 80 &c.. . ,n.-. a.
,up Tie quantity required time, vii be considered VaoS
ths contract a.,
no k IL considered which does not conform sTtg w @
on,, Win Endorsed the envelope Proposals. w IteT" ard
.,J 70 me Joint Committee Puble Printing either The
ols Hon n Anbony Chairman u the senate Committee Print
10. s lion A. H. Lam Chairman = 49, Tis srn,,ef % pnpt
nS; or John D. Dehess Congressional PIe Washington D. G.
b. direction Jo. Committee 81 Congress Puhhc Pnn,ns
JOHN y. DEFKEES, Congressional Prrtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
HsApaE. DETl oy ras PIArIr, cslu 9glETsNl
nR0p0c for ARMY TRANSITIONAL

TIOS-SEALED PROPOSALS g BE- received al III once uut
N m on THURSDAY the ID day Of January 1898, hT the Transports
ion OF My Supplies during the commencing April 1853 and
,nuE March D. 1863 ROUTE No from Cheyenne Dafo orsuc
br,n6 Of The Union Pacific Railroad Chsynne tueh posts
d.p be established In tie TERRITORY Of Montana
.oah Of latitude IN tie Territory Of Dakota vest gus
lOl degrees Territory ofldho east ~ Longitude ~ degrees and
Territories Of Utah and Colorado Ioh Of Iuue " deess In
eluiinE ifneesssary, Denver City
he transported during the year on route NO WI not
s1csel t. ~ million t23n00 0oo) ponds
mics which they
transport stores 10 month VI The bssnnAE Ap ie
and ending March 81, 1863
dsnes and proposal should be accompanied by bod IN e nm 81
Ten thousand Oo dollars signed hJ sponnbs peons
legally executed and properly psd guaranteeing that ~ case zen
e for the route mentioned In the proposal 70 Tie party
viii be accepted aud entered into ana good and
security furnished By sad parry ssorlans "ih h' 'n Of
this advertisements
m. esstrsstoT vii be required to give s7soo'e boais
Iascory evidence the loyalty and sOsEO Of seh blu and
pro., mat he ndoned Propoas for Transportation
Route No and s be entertained unleE hsI my comply "sh
N. rtoulreinsBs Of this advertisement ,
The p,rty the award made must be prepared 70 ieo we
ard give the required boHdi for tie ~ pon
Of the contract So, .st......A
The bs 10 readiness o service BY he lh DAY OF h
required " place Of business OF Ake WIG"
hs communicated With promptly and readily f ho.le NO ~
Cheelue DIkoa or At such other poa a. nA' % sa'1 " w
starting point Of the route; 80 -, a.. ......s ,,,o
can be hs on application this e the ones The
tsr NeEYnrk Louis Fort LeaerWouh. hths re- slN FV
Sneug accompany and he part oftes proposal,
b. ofIs ofths gaarermsser General Nh hlhhs,, 49,.
r. Bra Gen. CHEF SaseIs''sr Dse'I'H''V VI voc '"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
W,tSSina 6arOs. &t.

At WIN. EVERDELL" SONS, No. l04 Full
~ toust-wEDDiNG CARDS AHd TlSE STATIONERY. Nk'As
Lshrd lsisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Clearing stock ~ buconboug Drss Goods TIE mo's
sIsuag, Dn 10 the city AaEntseni Boehe
bhasls from u npuari
feet goods The Boulevard s seamless elegant and ehssp
An Woo Enpreu Coth clearing Al IS eclts worth 81 IS just
rsysd bsoch Plaid bhau Dry Goods T hs mil
Ion H. &. r. EOCH lat. John Heath
No o. miuest Rfefker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

10 Ldy Vim receive eI, slihoui fi buIhg' M Of s'gn,
Ts Cas Large quantities received from auction so ssts of
% is Cr,.1s II only IS IS h. land 20 ses real Lace
drt.nt from 10 ESQ worth nom go to 800 Nottingham Laess
L. tls v.u1 esnts celts and IS cenis Tari
'' ~ G. = KOCH. No 10 Csnne u corner Blsscfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

TUESDAl-NAUDS PERIL and Tor the 6rst time this
" tCI ON PARLE FRAECAiS"
wedresiEy-TOwn AND COUNTRY. ~
Due notice viii be Of the representation OF Tobias ss
C0nsdy Of -
TIKI HONEYMOON
B0XBOOK OPEN SIX DAYS IN ADVASCk
n,nr. pa~fsr ancer gsueue q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
Southern Palace, 932 Main stree

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-Sheridan
Knowles play of The Hunchback was
the attraction at the New Memphis The
alter last evening. Mrs. Bowers gave a
splendid rendition of Julia" showing
the true artist in every look, word and
action, and depicting the character Of
the heroine in the style intended by the
author. She was frequently applauded.
Mr. McCollum gave her good support as
" Master Walter" Mrs flanagan made
an excellent Helen" while Mr.. Dray-
ton was perfectly at home as Sir Thos.
Clifford" Tonight Mrs. Bowers will
appear as Camille"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
Money Market.

There is but little doing in financial matters
outside the regular routine. Gold is bought by
our brokers at 1874. Silver remains about as we
left it at our last. Buying at l25@l26. Selling
at lbs. City Scrip is not active. There is only
small offerings made at our counters. Buying
at 66a7Oc, and selling at 72@75c. County war
rants are dull. Our brokers show but little dis
position to buy. They offer from IS to Sc, and
sell at 90 to 93c. Exchange has continued
steady for several days back. The supply is
barely equal to the demand. Buying at par to
&c off, and selling at }4e premium. In Govern
ment bonds there has been but few transactions
of late. Currency is in such demand that very
little ofitis being invested in this way. incur
rent money has been dull and lifeless. Bank
of Tennessee continues nominal at % 20 Sic 1;
Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Bank Of West Ten
nessee. 50; UnionBank. 50; Planters Bank 80;
Bank of Memphis, par; Bank Of Middle Ten
nessee, 90; City Bank of Nashville. so; Mer-
chants Bank. IS; ocoee Bank, 20; Bank Of
Shelbyville. so Traders Bank. par Southern
Bank, 25