davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

DEATH OF Hon. LUoTUs B. PECK
Hon. Lucius B. Peck Of Montpelier, who
was found in an insensible state at his
room, at the Nerrimsck House in Low
ell, Mass, three weeks since, died about
three o'clock Friday morning. He has
at times appeared to recognize those
with him, but was not allowed TO con-
verse. His disease was probably para
lysis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

NARROW EscAPB.-On Saturday even
ing last, an extra passenger train was
run over the Rensselaer, & Saratoga
Railroad from Troy to this place, and
when near Valley Falls, a passenger, in
going from one car to another, missed
his step and went down between the
cars across the track. In this position
he was dragged over the ground for
some twelve rods or more, before the
train could be stopped, when he was
taken up somewhat bruised, but not Sc
verely. During his uncomfortable ride
he lost his watch and hat, which, after
he was rescued, he loudly lamented, ap-
pearing to have forgotten the perilous
position from which he was just rescued,
and thinking only Of the recovery Of his
property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

The PEASANT NOBLBMAN OF Russia
Concerning the Russian peasant who
saved the life Of the Gar a Moscow let
ter writer says
"But amongst that crowd of un-
known celebrities there was one pointed
out to me of whom most of the world
has heard That small, timid looking
lad, who is standing in a corner, is the
famous KOmisSarOf-the man who
saved the life Of the Gar A few months
ago he was a mere peasant. Now he is
nObleman, and wears a brilliant uni
form, and has lots of orders on his
breast. Last season he was the hero of
the day ne was embraced in public
by any number of grand dukes and
duchesses ; his portraits were in every
shop window his brother mobiles were
about to buy him palace by private
subscription \ deputatiOn sent from
the great transatlantic Republic, on
purpose to congratulate the Gar, in
sisted on being presented to the savior
of the Lille so dear to America and all the
Russians. But now his lion head-if l
may coin the words lost. The sub
scrptOn has never come to anything ;
the Fluctuations Of the American del
egates, however gratifying, did not take
a substantial form and, am told, that
on his last public appearance, when he
stood in . tent on the Newski, at the Oc-
casion Of the Cesarewitch's marriage he
in stage parlance, had ceased to draw,
Already candid friends are beginning to
declare that he only showed the assas-
sins arm by mistake and that he ran
away the moment he heard the pistol
90 Off; but l distrust these stories, as
human nature all the world over de-
lights in proving that dead lion never
deserved to wear the lions skin at all,
Anyhow, Komissaroff is played out I
suppose [ was nearly the only person in
that crowded room who bad any curiosity
whatever to look at him"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

The Duty ON WOoL.-Vermonters
will be interested to learn that Wash
ington dispatches state the representa-
tives Of the wooden interest are in
strong force and more imperious than
ever in their demands. That portion Of
them who have already been heard by
the Finance Committee of the Senate
were not slow in asking the exaction Of
such specific duties upon foreign wool as
would amount to a virtual prohibition
of its Importation into this country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

ll8" The grand finale OF the Mercer ex-
petition to Oregon, in which several
New England young ladies went out
into the wilderness, is reported by a
Pacific correspondent to have been find
ing Of lodge" by most of them with
a man in it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN MARYLAND.
The United States officers in Maryland
are making every exertion to secure the
enforcement Of the Civil Rights bill.
Three warrants have been issued, two
against justices Of tine peace and one
against Judge Magruder, for refusing to
admit negro testimony. Magruder was
arrested and pleaded guilty, and his case
was sent to the Circuit Court. He will
be arrested for ordering the sale of
negroes, which has just attracted so
much attention. The United States
Commissioner has given notice that he
will continue arresting on every new
violation Of the act and that he will do
all in his power to prevent a repetition
of the ofiense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

And the winter winds are YEARLY signing;
Toll ye the church'bell sad and slow,
And tread softly and speak low,
For the old year lies a-dying,
Old year, You must not die
You came 10 us so readily,
You lived with us so steadily,
Old year, you shall not die.
He lieth still he doth not move
He will not see the dawn of day
He hath no other life above,
He gave me a friend, and true, truc-lOVe
And the New Year will take EN- away.
Ola year, yoE must not go;
SolonC as you have been with us,
Such joy ~ you have seen with US,
Old year, You shall not 90.
III
He frothed his bumpers to the brlm:
a iOllier year we snail not see.
But though his eyes are waxing dim,
And though his foce speak i'll of him,
He was a friend TO me.
Old year, You shall not die;
We did so laugh and CRY with vOu
I've half mindto die with YOU,
Old year, il you must die.
He was full of Joke and lest.
But all his merry Quips are DER.
To see him die, across the waste
HIS son and heir doth ride po-tc.hastc,
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own.
The night is starry and cold. my friend,
And the New Year, blithc and bold my friend
Comes up to take his own.
V.
How hard he hrcathes, over the snow
/ heard Just now the Growing cock.
The shadows flicker to and fro
The cricket chirps the light burns low:
lis nearly twelve o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

New YEARS AT WAsHINGTON.-There
is official authority for stating that at
II O'Clock A. N. Jan. l, 1867, the Presi
dent will receive the members Of the
Cabinet and Foreign Ministers, the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, the Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Column
bia and the Court of Claims. At 1l;30
o'clock the officers Of Inc Army and
Navy and Marine Corps will be received.
The reception Of citizens will commence
at T. O'Clock NJ, at which time the gates
Of the enclosure will be opened, and
will terminate at O'Clock P. NJ. Ladies
will be received. Carriages will ap-
proach the Executive Mansion by the
east gate.
The custom of New Years receptions
will be more generally observed in
Washington on the LIST of January next
than heretofore. The Secretary of State
will not receive on that day owing to
recent domestic affections
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

HR0ToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMBN1.-rO CON:
~ tractors. sapsrNse sealed prcpoan each endorsed
with the title The work which u relates the name OF
bidder and of Offering will b. receved at ths once
until II O'Clock A. n Of Friday APrA ~ ~ for he con-
ssnciop Of The following sos sswcsS % %
oNinih nvenas from east SIDE seventh
Broadxay; Fiieh, from IhIpt 70 Fourth avcnue
from Third 10 Fifth avenue; Tarx
from Forty third street; Eighty fourth strcs
from Third foyrth avenues Foneenth street from uni
yersy place 70 Ninth syeaue; Thry,sshth srse. from
bcrs 70 Canal Also swaiks aross West street %
Chrstopher scel and In tspecdcnon " sixteiky
Sxtv ARA and sixty ktrcels bstwean Fourth and
Fifh avenues (specncaou U Seventy seventh street. be-
tween Eighth ana Ninth avenues; sPseeeaou ~ second
AND rSyss tS1s s.sssi ..s
nucs; (speccsuon 3 Eighty Eighty axlh and Kshty
seventh strseta hctween Fourth and Fklh avenuesss
fspsci6eaiion Il Honson street, between thompson a
iaurena sreeA; Commerce street between barrow anA
Bedford streets Cornelia street betwon Beecker and
Iourh street.. IrS street e. between g Like: Place and
Wesl Tsnth md Hammond streets, and naeckcr street,
betWeGn Hnwnsend and Bank streets; fspccdcston f0>
Chsry ses be1weeA Montgomery and Jekerson strccts
and Clinton strssA eeswsen Chsrry au4 Msdb.on sree.
s'ses sed esecad and rouIssyenuss; yspecasstcn iS
fourk avenuea and n Fourth avenues (apscecnon 10
Yffyscysrth stresA between Esse rvw ana THIRD
MA ard ip axpnue and Fifyeiehsh street, and tspech
oasn ~ tseveen 1lah end 11ss svst and bsswsen
s plan: sSSvs works can b. sssn ana specifications
THOMAS sfErHENs Croton
RogERI 4 pARRAGH. Aausdas,
Ovucx CnoJoH AeunpvCr pEr'r. March y. lo1,
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
rRAvELl.icitS,. 0UHDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRCADa.-
IL Trains for Albany nps 1vy. cOnnectng With Sorthnn
and Western trains, leave YORK; Wa Hudson River
Railroad hirth stree. Tssr avenue, and ~ ~,
.sstn street and fourth ayrn,se A. ~ and 4 -
sleeping cars attached TO go and II r. ~. aiDs OW
$50 NJ train - also attached seeptne every ~
va r w and Q: mlroad. Without chAnea -. \.
keepair and RETURN leaving New YORK $50 A. NJ and
Harlem Road Fpty second street herton and return
.''ns New f'rt Mn. w. A. xASpERsrrr. ves PRECEDENT
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

TTNITEp sTATEs NATL rs HAVANA. 90 .' , ~
; " ATLANTIC NAIL s!ExMSHtr CQxrANX., .r,.s
Kv1Sy Thurxdny nt r. M, from rcf No Nora T5vek
the eies.rs ssda.hccl Steamships -i.----------~-s
cUIzuM DfA, Bn1t0n Thursday, April u. r.sr.t,. -
81 MOnRO{ CASTLE, Adams Th0rsasy. Aptl M ~fv
kAGl2, GREEN, ThuS~Aay. Arsii IS I, "a !. - ~ -lg.@
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

THE NORTH GERMAN LLOyDS STEAMSHIP her
MANN, w. ii. Wenke master, esrrying the United
States mail win sa from the bfemen pier foot Third
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

LroR SAVANNAH, GA, EVERY THuRsDAY.-THH,
HERMAN LIVINGSTON, Captain Baker. sails Thursday
GKNkRAL BARNES. Captain Noston, sails thursday
April H.
Fros pier % North river. =. O'Clock precisely..
Through passage tickets and bills OF adng All II
copnss,on with the Central Railroad u uonsia. For
LIVINGSTON. FOX ! CO.. Assss, = sLxssru street.
l,OR CHARLESTON, 3. C.-THE PEOPLES LINZ
Steamship Company The regular and popular steam-
ship EMILY ~ sOUbEh capsaa Lock wood Will leave
Wednesday, April TO- st +. NJ, from pier No. rs North
river landing freight 90 Saturday mosuinG q ChAr~ton
South eo,norsion With the Csrolina Ransold
LIVINGSTON, FOX CO.. Agents, - LbsrtS stresS ~
ENOR CHARLESTON. 8. c., THE FLORIDA PURT0
Il and the south and Southwest rssaags rsdsesd mo
popular steamship GRANADA having yet large
amount of cargo, will sail todry. April st5 r ~, from
IA East connecting Chafieston for all points
the South Carolina Ralr~ aud with the steamer Dioator
for Ffoda Freight resnsa dock during III wording
hours. ARTHUR IsEARY, 20 william stress.
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

THONPs0Es LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
stscpshg oGce IS Broadway. cornss Of Rector s,ree
paid Tickets snd Drafts England aud ireland the low
est rafes as usual. .sss fHkts80h
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

" FRANCE
The New York and Havre Steamship Conpasys nrss class
steamships AhAGO and FULTON, IN connection with tho
New York Mnn Steamrhip C1uDaHy's stcsDers MISSIS-
sIrfI and GUIDING STAR avre, carving the United
staes mais from pier 46 North noon on the follow
Ing days, calling mt Falmouth ~ : -.
0QlDlN0 sTARE Van sice Saturday, March 10 1867
AkANO H A. GatSden. Saturday April IA 1857
sIssLssiPrI sumner. SATURDAY., April g. les7
IglnON g. II. Townsend. Saturday, May IL 1e7
GUIDING STARE. Van slice. Saturday, May * len
II. a. Gadsden.. saturday. june 8 1861
land s.sry e q 4 Ia dsys thsr..f,sr ne :, H. T.
~.1s~sy sxs,,s.
1hsUugh nckels TO London % extra. Z y 49, EskLM
An experienced surgeon on board.
Compapies will not be responsible for vaA
bes unless bs Of ading havn the value sxpsessed,
q. X. GARRISON, for N. r. ~ ss Ca. IN sl
JOS. j. COMSTOCK. for N: Y. and n. s.. Co.
'''-'' - - -'" '- '?:'S ~. cessrocK, Ass.s
}. A. worrEH, Havre, General Assat In Euross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
FINANCIAL.

The low quotations for Five-twenties at
Lcadsni71Sa7ix) and the report OF financial
uneastness 1t Paris appears to DO the chief
cause Of the sfrmress Of the gola premium.
Money Ia New York is decidedly more &C ave
The banks are remisting 70 tAe interior coA-
siderable aMoure, whieA. with the active
demand from brokers, produces greater
slriAgSncy than hiss been experienced during
the week. The rate OF demand loans con-
>tinues firm at per cert. The Sub. Treasury
is cot receiving any large amount OF Com.
pounds for exchange fer Certificates. the re-
ceipts for yesterday having been about ssce,
coo Discounts are close and firm at 7as per
cent. for prime names. Governments are
decidedly wesk. partially. in sympathy with
the lower quotations for bonds at London, and
still Eore owing to the large offerings from the
country and from local institutions. The
Cosnns real Adpertis.- says that some Of the
banks are selling Governments to make up a
coed Legal Tender line il the quarterly state
uent 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
nEaTH OF HON. THoS. l.. NGELJ,
q despatch received here this morning a,


ounces the death OF Hon. Thomas T. Noeli,
preventative in Congress from ths Third
District OF Missouri Mr.. NOEL was born in
sTryv lie, Me-, on the Sd of April. 1889.
When nineteen years OF age he was admitted
q the bar, and practiced law until 1861, when
IL was appointed Military Commissioner, for
re arrest Of disloyal persons; subsequently,
% entered the ranks OF the State Militia, and
: as soon promoted to the rank OF M sjor, which
g-sce ne held until 1862, when he was appoint-
Captain in The 18th United States Infantry,
enc after shert service was elected Repre-.
- ntative from Missouri to the 3nth Congress
lie was prominent member CT several i'm
pc-tant committees and much esteemed by al,
Who knew him His speech on womau's
lights made at the session last winter, was
eTtensively quoted by the newspapers. I,
was sprightly essay, and abounded in hu.
NOR and sentiment, with many good hits at the
1Cilies of the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

GOING TO BE A GOOD CITIzEN-R MT
Hunter, of Virginia, who was pardoned by
toe President on Wednesday. saws, in his
petition for pardon, that he proposes to drec,
himself to the pursuits Of private life: that be
submits loyalty to the authority of the United
States. and recognizes the power OF the Cen
eral Government to establish its policy in the
South. He recognizes the necessity OF sub
mission, and feels The importance OF repose to
the country. He says President Lincoln did
not doubt that he Mr.. Hunter) would do what
he could to aid in the work of peace and
reconstruction in Virginia. that Mr.. Lincoln
expressed q desire to see him when in Rich.
mond, and sen for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

~ We have received from the Post ONCE
department a copy Of an admirable Pos,
Route Map Of the New England States, exhib
iting the post offices and the mail service
therein at date OF December 30, 1885, This map
Is 10 be followed by series OF others, embrac.
Ing. in succession, the other States, separately
or in groups. Those of New York and tho
middle Atlantic States are in progress, and
Will shortly appear. Besides the distribution
TO pcstmasters for the service OF the depart
nent, these maps are on sale to the genera,
public, and may be procured at the Post or.
fice Department, Second Assistant Postmas
ter General, or from the sale agents in Phiia.
reIphia, New fork, Boston, and Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.

QUEKNsTowH, Oct. 4-Noon.-The steam :
ship China. from Boston on the 25th ult. has
arrived. - f2
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 4-Noon. The steamer
Heivetia, from New York on the slst ult. has
arrived.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Noon Illinois Central, ~
American securities are firmer
+ LIVERPOOL. Oct. 4-Noon.-The markets are
unchanged. Cotton-Sales for the week e, OOU
bales including 5000 bales to spectators, and
III to exporters. Stock on hand 796, 900 bales
of which 22f,0G0 bales are American -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

THE WEEKLY STAR Is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers. ready for the mails
containing splendid Story entitled "The
Premier's despatch Box" the Metropolitan
Police Cooperative Union; the Prize Eight
between Dillon and Mullen which did not
come off according to programme; proposed
Colored pugilistic contest; the bodies OF the
Cooperative Building Association; Buildine
and Land Associations; Temperance Mat.
ters: Base Ball; Movements OF the
Working People; Useful Items of Domestic
Economy; Humorous Sketches. with Domestic
Military, Naval. Departmental. and Local
News; Agricultural and Housekeeping
Miscellany; and the latest Telegraph. bis.
MATCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
The Case OF Captain Brown.

PHILApELPHIA, Oct 4-Captain Brown, who
was sent 10 prison for cor tempt Of court, aud
after wards sent to New FORK and was released
upon a writ Of hdtees corpus, was brought
back this morning, and sent 10 Moyamensing
prison. -.a
1t will he recolec. ed that Captain Brown
is the in dividual who created so mnch discns.
sion between the law officers OF this city aud
Philadelpbia, and who was returned 20 the
custody of the prison authorities OF Philade
phia by Judge Blacktord, of New York yes.
terCay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

PRINTING THE REVENUE STAMPs.-The
contract OF Butler & Carpenter, PhiIadeIphia,
tor printing Revenue stamps which expired
September 90 has not been renewed The
department has on hand suffi cient stamps for
present use and for some time to come. The
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue is consider.
ing the feasibility ot'making some change in
the mode Of getting up the stamps to prevent
their being used q second time. 1t has been
discovered that large number of cancelled
stamps have been fraudently used again, the
INK used in the cancellation having been re-
moved by some chemical process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

BENEFIT OF MISS RICHINGs-Notwith.
standing The unfavcrable weather we trust that
M SIS Caroline Rchings will have as crowded
q house on the occasion OF her complimentary
benefit this evening as her merit deserves.
The opera selected for the occasion is flotow's
Martha" which has always been q favorte
with the Washington public. The Riching's
troupe, il is we'll known excel In their per.
Torrance Of this beautiful opera, and the cast
this evening is the same which has delighted
Former audiences: Miss Ricnings in the title
role; the charming Mrs. Segua as "Nancy:'
Mr. Castle as "Lionel," and Mr.. Campbell as
sPiuukett"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

BALTIMORE PoLITICs.-The Convention to
nominate Republican candidate for Mayor
assemblies this evening; the Judiciary Con-
yention, to select candidates for judges Sher.
If, Clerks Of Courts, States Attorney. and
Register of Wills, meets to- morrow Saturday
evening, and the Con vention to choose dele
estes 10 represent the city in the State Conven-
ton, to nominate candidates for State officers,
assemblies on Tuesday evening next. The
democratic conservative voters Of the city
held primary elections in the various wards
yesterday for the purpose of electing delegates
TO meet on Monday next, in three separate con-
ventions-one for each legislative district-to
nominate in eacb,six candidates for the House
OF Delegates and one Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

ARMY ORDRRs.-Capt. E. d. Harding, 27th
Infantry, ordered before retiring board for ex.
animation.
Gen. NJ. G. Meigs, @. NJ. G., sick leave ex.
teuded six months.
Brevet Lieut.. Col. A. W. Evans, Sd Cavalry
90 DAYS delay.
"a Lieut.. o. H. Howard, 5th Artillery, and
Ereyet Lieut.. Col E. q. Brennan, Commisssry
Nti'., assigned 10 duty In the Freedmen's Blu.
Teau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

GOOD ApvICF.-The Richmond Wing asserts
that strong tide OF Northern emigration is
now enriching Virginia, and that it is accom-.
plishing great benefits tor the planters, who
have atoo much land and too little MONEY y
The Waig wisely adds;
If we treat new settlers kindly, and If we
secure restoration and tranquility by going
through the reconstruction process without de-
lay or disturbance, we may at once begin to
resp the benefits Of an Immense emigration,
with all the capital, skill, enterprise, and de.
veiopment that will accompany it. II we
pursue an opposite policy we must iinger on
indefinitely in poverty, weakness, and stag
nation -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
New Y0rE 110pkef

NEW YORK, Oct Flour is 1Ua2O cents bet.
ter: receipts 2s,7ie bbs. Wheat 2a} cents bet
ter: receipts $500 bushels. Corn = cents bet
tar;receipts GO,eI9 bushels. Rye 2a4 cents bet
ter Oats shade firmer. Pork dull mess 500 90
Barley quiet and firm. Cotton dull at 2lx
cents for Uplands. Freights quiet. Turpen-
tire in moderate demand at 5aa5sH cents
Rosn steady at S3sOaS3s7 for strained, and
S4.15a&5.75 for MOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

r,eut has appeared that the next National Re-.
publican Convention, tor the nomin alton of q
President and Vice President, will be held in
Chicago. This, we take it, is incorrect. The
member of the National Executive Repub.
lican Committee do not meet here untll Feb.
ruary to decide upon the place Of holding the
meeting, and IL is deemed certain that when
they do meet Chicago will not be the point
selected tor the place OF holding the Conyen-
TiOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

LAND PATHNTs.-The Commissioner OF the
General Land Once has. during the month OF
August last, transmitted one hundred and
eighty five land patents or deeds from the
United States TO individuals for lands in Des
III oines and Fort Dodge, Iowa. Topeka, Kan
sas; Marquette, Michigan: ST. Louis and
Springfield. no and Henderson, Minnesota
These paten to were founded on cash sales and
bounty land warrants. q 5.. al be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

REMOVAL OF Col. NJ sssMoRE.-Secretary
NcCulloch yesterday received a letter from
Deputy Commissioner ]. T.. Messmore, in
which be declines to comply with the Secre-
tary's req uest to resign. The order for b is re.
moval was then made and transmitted to him
in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

TH1 BROOKLYN CoLLKCToRsHIP.-Secrefa ry
NcCulioch has transmitted to the President
the name OF James T. Pierce as Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Third (Brooklyn)
New York District, vice Callicot, suspended.
General Thomas Egan is q prominent candi-
date for this Office, and it 10 said he will be an.
tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04
The New York Democratic State Conyen.
finn

ALBANY, Oct i.-The democratic con ventton
committee on resolutions reported platform
which was adopted.
The convention then nominated for Secretary
of State Horner A. Nelson, Of Duchess county:
Comptroller, VIM. F. Allen, OF Oswego:
Treasurer. W H. Bristol, of Toaga: Attorney
General Marshall B. Champlin, of Allegheny:
Canal Commissioner. John g. Fay, OF Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

THE WHITE HousE.-To day being Cabinet
day, no visitors were admitted at the Execu
tive Mansion. All the members of the Cab
met were present except Secretary Browning,
who was represented by J udgs OTTO. General
Grant was present during the session. 1t is
understood that the opinion OF Attorney Gen.
eral StaRbery on the Philadelpbia habeas cor.
pus case was read, and will be promulgated
by the Secretary Of the Navy TO morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-04

BONDED WAREHOUSE REsULArIoNs-Itha has
been determined that all Applications for spe-
cial modification Of the recent bonded ware
house regulations shall be considered and de.
tsrmined in the ONCE OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, instead OF the Office Of internal rev.