davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12


very few Americans to his grand ball.
1t seems to be very difficult thing
to determine whether the little Jap
anese, All Right" is dead or not. A
detailed account of his death appear
ed in Chicago paper, purpOrtlng to
come from the : best authority In
New York Another equally relia
BILE account says he is performing IN
Canada A third asserts that he is
with the troupe still, but too i'll to
act; and fourth, in an advertise
ment in a Buffalo journal. announces
him as alive and to appear that even
ling (the 9th with the company In
that city. u sIAaa
Hon. r.. NJ. Pease. whom General
Sheridan has appointed Governor OF
Texas in place of Throckmorton, Is
native of Connecticut, who has been
resident of Texas since 1888. lie Is
lawyer of eminence, aud was con-
sistent Union man through the war.
He has served ia both branches of the
Texas Legislature, and was twice
elected Governor, serving from 1893
10 1857. He was, Republican candi-
date tor Governor last year against
Throck morton, and received 12,O3l
votes to 1861 for his opponent.
Darwin E. Gardner, for the past
fifteen years prominent business
man. and active Christian layman, of
Toledo, died on the 9th inst, at the
age of AZ He was native OF Nor
walk. Ohio, and graduate of West
ern Reserve College. He studied law
aud practiced his profession for few
years, in Marietta. He abandoned 1T
for manufacturing, and soon remov-
ed to Cleveland, and thence to the
place where his last years were spent.
Henry Stevens, Esq, whose death
In Barnet, Vermont, at the age OF 20,
was telegraphed few days siuce, was
President Of the Vermont Historical
Society, and the father of Henry
Stevens, the Agent of the British
Museum for the purchase of AmerI-
can books. and one of the most learn
ed photographers of the day. The
senior Stevens was also famous for
his attachments in American history.
He was a near relative Of Thaddeus
Stevens.
= There has just died a European
sovereign, of whom. very little notice
was taken, yet Henry LXVII, of
Reuss Schletz, was the oldest sover-
eign in Europe. He was model
ruler, in his way. He granted Con-
stitutions at pleasure, and in his dis
pleasure withdrew them. He was a
fit representation of heine's Prince,
who had to cross the boundaries OF
his domain to turn his horse around.
He had an army of 907 men nominal
ly; in reality, about half that number.
The number of his subjects was S3, :
600. and his revenue 100000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

The widow of Beranger's publisher
has made an awkward bequest to the
city of Paris, in the shape of the
poets bedroom furniture and effects.
1t seems that the poets chest of
drawers is hardly valuable as work
of art, and that ase has not improved
the appearance OF the garments he
once wore, nor removed the grease
from his lat. 90 XgEEI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

\ title gil jsfz sialiaf.to Of Mrs.
Roach: q A.bA4s. wir adj been
missing .or Iva years, was discovered
at gypsy 'e1es8 Tiipfinen. located ut Tri-
avoli Hollow ] AZ ehild. IS some. hat
Z c:+sr ged IN sprearsAce. bot -stiA -the'
ideusity c9uld nQta be gigp mistaken ds
NJ EdmEnd Yates. Lately connect
eG with the Temple Boa, Is ANNOUNCED
as she1editorr of the1sleRr English,
monthly. 1i1,sie1' 81 magazine. The
editor will eontrsbateo t0Athe opening
number story entitled The Rock
| Ahead and DIR W Fl. kusseh8ill
favor the readers With the often
promised "Adventures Of DIR. Brady"
The Americas in Parfiss say the
Gar of Russia was positively disre-
hspectful to the great aud glorious Re :,
pub lie while visiting the Exhibition.
He dia not goa COS seeE the American
part of the shoN; he .Fnubbed them,
10 tssz shey waa tetstoz address, hfn in d
! 4 s s.5. 81 his ssHes re s5.e las
III. ais .lss.lh q.sff'F'-', ,lIs. Jssi.aftfa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
..EaBAtcD SCREWS, &C., Sc,

Two-kmen sent to ali parts to Il up WORK
ssaA Repair BO.icIs anu M aoafneEy. Terts
sE- Ali orders viii -sosive -,N1s- rldividl-
a@Astention, A'ti VITA be pro-nc. elied on
y . NEST reason bic ermS.
exec and Fo 1atery on the Cauas corr er
81 5Hgle Stree. lido otsfSlNv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
MACHINISTS.
M Mechanics Foundry

NSu8UA Tk0CM
Manufacturers and Builders OF
'EB5i8sIa Isll.8 - l0f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
Collectors Sale of Real Estate


For the PI,5asentof 4ssessnseats for SSde1oatk
improvements.
TT Office s. HER 2ts1 asEfsES. that
LT by EIrtue OF Sbndry 1rccPpts issued
by tile Mayor OF he Guy OF Evansville and
To me directed, / will eel at public auc
Lion, at the door OF the court houSe in said
cfty,en 49, -o1 80 4f4d nsll . 5C 90
THURSDAY, August I'D. 1857,
AT ten O'Clock AM. the following lots. or
parcels OF real esi ate. or 50 much tneTeot
"a may De NECESSARY to pay the amounts
ctsslg ged and as 1sssed aga INST said lotssre-
s.sectively. for. The cost and expenses of
making sidewalk improve n1ents upon 81. I'd
lots. together with tti.-r costs OF sale; and
that said sale Will DE continued IN the
next day thereafter, viz, Friday, August
sd. iso7- at TIVE CLOCK PM, a. the same
place. for the purpose OF selling such. lots
or parcels 80 may have been -oIi On, the
day first Se-mentlOneo and not. Paln
for, viz 9
4 q 4 NoRrHExsTRRN sSLARsEesEsr.f
Lots 10, Il, and II, BLOCK ~; WIN. -
Roeder. owner -. .Ic-s-.....s-s.-.--.sz30 10
LOIS asd 8, Block y; John c. tras-
Lots Block L; Henry Decking. owner es
Lot I. Block az owner -uI known. ---- 8 90
! snof-a EASTERN. ENLARGEMENT -
Lot u, Block 2; William f.. Foqua,
% W
Lot S. Block 45; Ailis & Howes, as
- k&n6ess4<- it;... .ss:.,s-.:yr ~
wM. G: IlA a,,zIz RI h 9psctor,
eFsSt1fsEE ,1@1txassRv4 Il
e. >Hiona
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
gLHatfW
HUDSPETH. ADAMS 6 CO.,
.8AFaHs .EMRga Csc btt4 80
So Main Street. So
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL AT

W. RESPECTFULLY CALI AT
tention to our large stock of Ladies' and
Childrens' Hats. We have just received
from New York City, new Dress Goods. in
Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen
Goods, Ginghams. Lawn, Chambray and
Crepe Marez, Capimeres,C ottonades, Linen
Painting and Coating.
New lot OF White Goods, Jaconett, Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a laree'va-
riety in Ladies' and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises
a large variety, bought low, and will be
sold cheap,
Parasols and SUN Umbrellas, In Silk.
Cotton, and Scotch Bingham. We have,
and Will keep a large assortment. 90
New goods bought by our house in the
market with special view TO the Interest
of our customers. We will receive here
after daily, and call the attention OF all
people TO come and examine our stock
and prices.
rassi 45s1tfE-5 81 H8
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

THE new Methodist Episcopal Church At
Yellow Stone near Mr.. GEoaGE L. HANS,
was opened for religious worship on last
Sabbath. The house IS built Of wood and is
for rural district superior to any we have
seen in this section. Il is commodious
neat and tasty; credit to the place and
viii prove a blessing to its patrons and
friends. As an early hour on Sabbath the
people gathered in the church and before
the hour Of worship filed the house The
sermon on the occasion was preached bv
Rev. JAMES LAWSON of your city, and he was
assisted in the dedicatory services by
Ncssrs. Butler and SrEzsLy. The secretary
Of the building committee, Mr.. 1Fu. PAEK1y-
SOY, made the financial report, showing the
total cost to have been $4,000 and the
amount yet to be raised to free the Church
from debt S733 90; this amount the eongre-
cation were asked to raise before the Church
should be given to the Lord. In a few min
utcs canvass was made which was found to
amount to S842 -, being over 800 more
than was asked, aud which can be used in
fencing and otherwise Improving the church.
tn house was then, according so me form
Of the 81 Z. Church, dedicated to the wor-
ship Of God, tie benedietion pronounced.
and several were heard 10 say: This is the
best day Of my life"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
ACCIDENT. Mr.. STEPHEN ADAMS

received quite an injury, few days since,
by the falling Of some tools from above
while he was engaged in mine near this
city The injury upon his head, and at
first was thought to be serious, but we are
glad to learn he viii soon be at work again.
Mr.. ADAMS was q member Of the Iowa County
Benevolent Association, and receives his
weekly dues and pay for the Phi. siciau's bill
daring the time Of his disability This is
the first injury to a member of the Associa-
ton, and We are glad to notice the prompt
ness with which its pledges arc met. No
Accident Insurance Company could have
done better.
Every man in Iowa county ought to be-
come member Of this Association. Fer a
very small amount he insures liberal week
ly compensation IN ease of accidcnt-has his
doctors bill paid, and, in case of death, a
handsome sum for his family. We hope
those who are not posted as TO its workings
viii inform themselves, and, We have no
doubt, they viii become members. The next
meeting viii be held on the % Of March.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Accident
Insurance IS undoubtedly the cheapest. sim
piest, and most economical branch Of this
important business. The weekly or monthly
instalmcnt ) so small that the every dav
laGorer can afford to pay it. and ALWAYS # els
that is remuHCrativc. There are no tecfni-
calitlcs about II it needs no law to define
IT, The war!arer clu understand all its pro-
visions. &c is the most economical because
there IS not inmate in the DAY that persons
arc not Liable 10 accidents. No class is cy-
empt, and there is no protection available
against them. The farmer. especially in
these days Of mechanical Inventions when
machinery Is doing The labor Of hands. is all
the time liable to accident. The country
papers TEEN with accidents Of this dcscri1-
zion, caused by mowers, thrcsLcrs. rcaDers.
and otAer machines. The engineer is ALWAYS
on tEc verge ct accident. Railroad EMPLOYEES
carry their lives in their bands Sailors
face Al accident every time they ascend the
mast iraastefs are liable To injury every
time t"eF drive their teams. Nor Is the
case much better with those who d. NOT
pursue manual labor The professional man
L Io"er.ess to prevent accidents. The mer-
chant, whom business compels to travel, IS
always exposed to Iuuumerahle casualties
by sea ana av land Accidents are a. diverse
Is pebbles IHeF come when least expected
40 estimates can he based upon them No
saw E8F eIf5 them. Every man, every min
u-a 81 the day, is exposed to them. and u>u-
e-iE when lie taiuhs he is absolutely free
la.@ being the ease, il would seem to he the
p"rt g. ordinary prudence and common sense
So nrote-t ones self against the results as
much IS possible They involve the loss OF
valuable time and heavy expenditures. An
equivalent can De rendered for these results
aE the outlay Of mere pittaucc in some Of
tie many excellent companies orEauizca for
tlis purpose.
Every principle Of economy, chcapncss and
simplicity would Indicate the value Of this
hlAd Of insurance. IL hardly needs any
l~2ared argument, it seems to Us. To enforce
~ Importance. II should only lie necessary
n po.at out some Of the general principles
20 persuade every man 10 take these wise
precautions agains, dangers which hand
~uou, ais cycIE step.
Clio Il. OTIS, Iceat.
Doigerltr, us.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

FATAL AccIDEyT.-The Dodgevllle
C5roa5cls says Mr. WV. u. PES8EETUr, q resi-
dent Of that village, was 50 severely injured
on the lst inst, near St, Charles, No, as 10
cause his death in few hours. Mr. T. was
descending shaft in the Missouri Leaf
Mines BY / rope, which broke and he fell
distance of twenty feet, causing the injury
which resulted in death Deceased was
twenty four years Of age, and soldier IN
the late war
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

MAsQUERADE.-TLe Harmonic So
cietv are to give Masquerade Bail at Lena
hans Hall on TUESDAY evening, March 9Th.
Good Music is engaged for the occasion, and
a Grand time expected. Tickets, 81, single,
or 90 per couple.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

SUCCEss-Ihe enormous sales Of
Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURz Is in great measure
owing to the fact that those who use it are
cured and tell their friends AMI neiGhbors Of
it, so thousands of tongues arc advertising
this conqueror Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
aud kindred evils.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.


T AwYERs' BLANKS q ali Kind. Yer sac s. IL
i rzssrsE OEcs Ainsrsi Ps!1t-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1867.

Thomas DAvEY wishes to sell his
house-one of the finest residences in this
city. Here Is a chance for some one to pro
cure good house at bargain. For partie-
ulars enquire Of WV. 7. HENET, or OF ocoIF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

Co8E.-1u this ctsv ou s.. uriav evening. Fehraar,
1871. lea., NE>EE HE.gueE, SON of George ". aal
laura Cobb, aE-3 f--g years 4gd six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
Affairs In Ssesrgesevu

CENTENARY SERVICES Last Sun dsv NJ IN.
Congress .sirtet d. p. Church, was voted n,
services Contracted with the collecuonS 49,
n ade In tie various churches OF the Netha,ai,
Seuominations throughout the country r.,
hr. Shermer rs the pastor. The s-rytc.s OF IN.
morning were conducted by Rev Dan.-l Rs~
ers. former pastor OF the Congregations Tn.
afternoon and eveuine exercises Of the Sxbbxfh
school and congregation WEIR very ipt.rextln,
and in these Rev. ]. Thomas Murray editor Of
the Methodist Protestant and Rev. 4 L VIII
centenary funds OF the Maryland Confer.nr.
The contributions Will amou ut TO about $500
CNLICkEsED WAGON ALFRED Zim merrn.u
was arrested for running q wagon without tue
license required by law, and fined s5s& bY
Justice Buckley.
LARCENY CAsEs.-wm- Aug Warden WAS
arrested by omcer Paxson. upon a charge Of
Sealing pair OF wagon wheels, the property
OF Conrad Myers. The wheels were reco yered
and the prisoner was held for q bearing
Joseph Mills was arrested by officer Brown
for the larceny Of a lap dog. the property Of
WIN. II. Smith. This case also was held Tor a
hearing by Justice Buckley
0kANp MASS MEETING or THE TEMPER
ANcE ORDERS Last night the yarious tenn
perance organizations OF the town united in
grand oemonsuation in New Market Hall
The organizations were largely represented
and the house was crowded Elsouent al
dresses were delivered by Rev. ID A Sher
mer, OF the Congress street Church Me.sr,
other friends OF the cause The meeting re-
suited m a number OF persons pledeing them
selves to total abstinence.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-Market dull:
receipts unimport ant: transactions Limited %
the city trade. and prices unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
THE CASE or Mr.. MOTLEY

In complain ce with the resolution of the Sen
ate, Secretary Seward has sent in TO that bod
the correspondence bet ween the State Depart
mentand Mr.. Motley, Minister to Vienna. The
letter of Secretary Seward to Mr.. Motley is as
follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov.
81, 1So6.-Sir: A citizen OF the United States
has addressed a letter to the President froo,
Paris, In which he represents that he had
travelled extensively in Europe during the last
year, In the course OF which he had occasion
to see something Of our Ministers and Con
suls In various countries; that most OF them
whom he met were bitterly hostile TO the presi
dent and has administration, and expressed
hdtposulity In so open manner = TO astouish
Americans, and to leave a very bad impressiou
or Europeans. He adds that you do nor nra
tend to conceal "yaur disgust" as be says YOU
svle II, AT the PRESIDENTS W hole cond CT: tnat
you desPise American democracy, and loudly
proclaim that an English gentleman 10 the
noo-i OF human perfection; that the President
common with MT Seward, who you say Is
hopelessly degraded.
Your denial or confirmation of the truth of
these reports is requested
am, sir, your obeditn Mt servant,
To J. LArHRoP MOTLEY, ESQ.
Mr. motley replies, December Ii. saying that
MS nrst impulse was 10 content himself with
fiat denial OF the truth of the reports: bu. on
further reflection, did net wish that tbers
should be doubt as to bis political sentiments.
he nad Always believed that strong puaran
tees should be taken against a recurrence az
the eoeIlion, and the re- establishment of some
form OF slavery, before the seeded Starss
snouId De re-aomitted to representation in
Congress Lattsrly he has inclined 70 ths
opinion that the noblest and the safest course
would be by amendment OF the ConstitutIon
pronioitlng distinction of race or color in re
gard 10 the attainment OF the fra Sc together
WIN general amnesty TO be pronounced by the
PRESIDENT These opinions, in the privacy OF ms
own household, and to occasional American
lad H.
thought that because he was a pu blic ssryaut
OF the American people he was deprived of the
rientof DISCUSSING within his own walls the
gIsSoes SUBJECTS mat IN interest freemen.
He had always been careful IN such con YER.
sauons 10 aveld any expressions of disrespect
towards the President or his Cabinet He
warmly denies the other allegations. and in
conclusion tenders his resignation Of his post
as Minister At Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK r. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WAeHINoTos, Janua.,y %. 1857.
Jay Cooke q 60 furnish the following q no.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson 4 Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets "a follows:
Nkw YORK. Jan. 29.-lst Board-U. s. reg.
Istereo. 1851. lofS; do.. coupons, IU7S; 5-2U's,
Ieshteieo' 40. DO. coupons, lUs: do, 1855;
IS; 1910 o, registered, -; do. coupons, aJk
5-3"'s, ioit /: Ohio and Mississippi Oertifcate
23A; Caaton. Al; Cumoeriaad. IS: Quicksil-
yer 50, Mariposa, ~; New YORK Central,
9.,s; Ere, 53s; do prefsr'd, 90. Hudson. l2o;
Reading, l0i y Michigan Central, lU4A; Mich
igan Southern, 6sk; ILLINOIS Contra, MA;
cleveland and Pittsburg. IS; Cleveland and
Toledo. III: Rock Island, a3S; North YES
tern, 33h; do. preferred, 5sa; Fort Wayne.
%4 chicago and Alton, loo, Alton and Ter
r. Haute, -; Toledo and Wabash, 3aY: W. u
telegraph, f34 Boston Water over. l3R; Pa
cihc Mail, liS, Atlantic Mail, e3k. Gold, $50
p. m, I34k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
Cos see LATER FRO VI MEXICO.
The Evacnatioa of the City of alexics-Th,
Emigrnuts for Ira

"A NEW ORLEANS, Ian. 20 Vera CRUZ dates to
the 23d inst have been received 1se- Ig
-. lac French frisate. Rocau left Vera Cruz
on the 21st with l900 Au striaa Infantry.
+ The evacuati hon OF the City OF Mexico was
to have been completed by toe 25thf s..
Marshal BaZaine had issued q proc lama ton
to the superintendents of railroads to arrany
for the transportation OF 2,O0O troops per day
Pazaine had also given notice that he had
arranged for the transportation of all parties
who desired TO rsturn to France, free OF cost
The u. 5. Runboat Tehamo was at Vera
Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

nave pressing engagements else where. hut
you'd be glad IL the Court would assixn sons
day fos hesriag II - .... =
The Chief Justice.-We will endeayor IN a..
commooate counsel On teis respect. W. pr
ceive that the Necessity II our position rec ptra.
TINS question 20 be fully and fzirTy met ana
oisposec OF IN an infeiiirent. just and deltber
ae n inner, End, therefore, we will be ple.sss
20 hear from yon at any time you msy sprxe.s
The motion was set for hearing on Tnursday
ntx&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
A Clergyman Tried for Mu,d.r

sAYLMER, q. f., Jan. 26.--The trial of Rev
Joseph Bahin. for the murder OF his sister. a
helpless cripple, has occupied four dave, and
created intense interest throughout the coun-
try. The evidence for tLs prosecution was
entirely circumstantial. She was last seen
alive in the prisoners house, and was after
ward found drowned in the river. The de.
fence was also circumstantal. 1t shows that
deceased left for Ottawa in charge of man
named Hedwir, who has since disappeared
The verdict was given-not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
The Double Tragedy in Maine

LEwisTowN, ME, Jan. 2S.-Frechtche, the
struggling Frenchmau arrested on THURSDAY.
on suspicion Of being the murderer of the old
ladies at West Auburn. and against whom
there suspicious circumstances OF almost con-
vincing character, has proved his where
abouts SO clearly as to establish his innocence.
The mystery Of the murder is now greater
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
STATE DINNER AT THE EXECUTIVE MAN

The fourth State Dinner Of the President
will take place al the Executive Mansion TN
evening, at six o'clock. Cards Of in yltation
have been issued to a number OF Senators and
their ladies. Admiral farragut, and General
George II. Thomas, who are now in the city.
The Senator's invited for this evening include
all who were not invited to the previous din.
ners, certain number being invited to each
dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
I issIE ycDlRnoTT. egAapIA1 OF enc

JESSIE acD1RMOTT. GUA4DIAH OF GEO.
= 3. McDsrmott, Charles r McDormott. Franz
2. McDsrncst, and yessie q. MoDsfmott, having
s: sss e e. ss:s:Ss S.s
Of tbs District Of 5osnSie. She seid the intsrss
Of her aid wards in the fol wing property Iyfns
sps being II shs Gig q wssaHsso. Ai :sIiS
INF house built On Lot No; {, IN .aasIs sos ip
e end east g s:id vith dsSsh q ssi 70
segilnisg for the came at the noFthwegt angle oi
Lot No. 81 In square No. loss and running teenos
vest - feet; thence south llsk feet, 20 an alley .
feet vide; hencs east siong said alley rs fest to
the West line Of Lot a: thence north elons aid
line l!sH feet 70 ne besinnin csstaisiss 500.
dollar per square foot, p !ehn g Olask, ed that
re I1srsn.ssE h.: eSmsse yisn ne terms ,s
81 The court thst Sead sale . ratified ssd con
slles. esu:e . the sentrary bs sAeHAen q before
is .S.S z Il. sss = sSS
Star once . week for thrss suSce6dSy veeks PRIOR
!. -. 80, ss4s. & s. Sss$sse;: Sssis.
j. - wSv - oegistsr OF wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE

Renewal Of the CPetan war-Bismarck-
The Great Eastern-The Markets, sc.
(By Gable to Associated Press.l
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-Noon.-The Cotton
market opens quiet and steady. The DAYS
sales viii probably reach 10,O6D baieS., n id.
ding Uplands are still quoted ~ i4Xd <
LONDON. Jan. 90, Noon.-Consols for mouey
advanced Lied and are now Quo:ed as l. i6
u. =. 5-20s advanced p TO- and are N o W 0u oted
AK.
LIVERPOOL. J an. 90. Noon.-The mammoth
ste amship, Great Eastern, will positively sail
for America o n the 20th Of March.
BFRLIN, Jan. 19-Nosn.-s)ouut Bismark
has been nominated for the German Parlia.
ment, To represent the city OF Berlin.
sLoNDON, Jan 29-Noon.-Dispatches tia,
have been received state that the Creran wal
has been renewed.
The terms OF the Sublime Porte Tor peace
were scaInfHliy rejected by the Cretans.
A battle has been fought since, bu: the result
Is not stated There 10 apparently much gu,
thusasm on both sides, and the war had preac
TO the neighborinr islands. t'a H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
THE WHITE RnIrsr

To-day being Cabinet day, no visitors were
admitted to the Executive Mansion. All the
members of the Cabinet were present, and the
session was held from twelve O'clock ar til ar
ter two