davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-02
R REPo n .

UE HUUSE AMI JUlNT GUMMlfTEES, LIEU. T. 1867.
Mr. Tenant, chairman of the joint committee to whom
referred the military operations of the militia of
Territory reported as follows, to wit:
Mr. Speaker; Your committee appointed to act in
junction with committee from the Council, inquire
into matters concerning the late Indian expedition beg
leave to report as follows;
November 9th, 1867, and there examined and took
the statements of Colonel j. ]. Hull Commissarv of
Subsistence, Col Hamilton Cummings Ourtermaster-
General, and Col NJ S Carpenter Chief of Ordnance
and your committee further examined documents letters
&C. IN the possession of the Governor relative to the
aforesaid expedition from which they determine
the following:
The Department OfCommissary of Subsistence -four
and provisions for the forces in the field has
incurred debt of about 73OOO) or hundred and sew
enty.three thousand dollars.
The Department of QuartermasterGeneral for cloth
ing, horses aud equipments forage, &c, has incurred
debt of about eight hundred thousand dollars
The Ordnance Department, for arms ammunition and
cavalry equipments, has incurred debt of about fifty
thousand dollars
From these and other sources we estimate the whole
debt incurred by the expedition to be about one million
one hundred thousand dollars.
The above purchases made in accord
with the y. S. Army Regulations to-wt-by pub
lie advertisement for sealed proposals. and In every in
the awarded the lowest bidder
giving the security required
Your committee believe that the provisions equip
ments, &c. purchased above made at reasona
bic figures considering the state of the market and all
the circumstances surrounding the case
From the communications received by the Governor
from the Secretary of War;" Generals Sherman and
Terry of the opinion that the Governor had su
cient authority from the General Government in
premises has been done and your committee believe
that proper representation of the above facts the
Congress of the United States by joint memorial of
Legislature of Montana accompanied with abstracts of
from the different departments could have
otherwise than the effect to induce Congress to
necessary appropriations for paying the above
Indebtedness which has doubt been incurred by
thOrity of the General Government.
Your committee would therefore recommend that a
oint committee of from each House of the Legsa-
be appointed draw up memorial for the purpose
above named.
(Signed) WHITMAN TENNANT, +
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

One Is reminded Of Addison's re-.
marks on such table. "Wbat coun.
ter.ferments must such a medly of in
temperance produce in the body |!
For my part, when I behold a fash
ionable table set out in all its mag
nifceuce, 1 fancy that see gouts and
dropses, tevers and lethargies, With
other innumerable dlstempers, lying
in ambuscade among tho dishes"
Such extravagapce in the use of
materials, ls far from being sign of a
good cook Good cooking consists in
preparing well, simple, wholesome
food. Unwholesomo food is badly
cooked, however ingeniously the ma
teriaIs may be jumblcd together. Rich
people may be able to afford the time
aud expense of being sick after living
on such dict, but it is not agreeable
oven if they can afford it. 1t is not
wise or right TO thus lay themselves
aside and cut short lives which mi ght
DO usefulIy employed in Gods ser
vice, just for momentary gratifica
ton Of the palate.-Mother's Journal
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

management Of his donation to a board ap-
pointed by himself My object is merely to
show IN what way very great results may
be brought about by verv small efforts on
the part Of individuals. provided they are uni
ted in spirit and in purpose. This scheme
shows how desirable it is that a good many
colonies or hundreds should be organized, and
settle together. The grenter the nnn,her
Of cngrating families. the greater the induce
men,s 10 emigrnte. Two thousand families will
constitute a sef-sustaining colony in every
spect. Every class Of lnborers aud professional
men would find ample employment in il. Even If
they sh"nId not b.. htginus. the c"lonists could
not enir-ly dispense with lawyers. Their
counsel is needed even when they cuses
in court. But have exc-ed.d my limits and
mus, defer the further c .nsilerution Of my plan
to another letter. Yours truly,
D. Mon. II.
To DR.. w. r. HAMPTON, S. G..
Exchanges will please copy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

RAISE SHEEP-EAr A1urroN.-Good
mutton, we'll Etted and neatly butchered,
is the most wholesome, nutritious, and
cheapest of meats. 1t grows quickly, and
costs little to produce it, compared with
beef and pork. Every farmer should
have few long woolled Cosset sheep, at
ieast-Cotswold or Lcicesters. They are
little trouble, and will keep fat on the orts
Of the cattle. They usually bring. twin
lambs, which will sell to the butchers for
from eight dollars to ten dollars by the
first Of July. Their fleece averages from
eight to fourteen pounds, with from six
teen to twenty five per cent. shrink only.
Their wool is now, and will be in the fu-
ture, worth thirty per cent. more than
Merino, which shrinks forty-6ve to sixty
per cent, according to the family and
treatment Of the flock. Long wool makes
strong, excellent, and durable stocking
yarn, though it is mostly nsed to make the
brilliant, light and lustrous Orleans goods,
for the apparel of our pretty womep.
Two such sheep will yield as much profit
AS common COW, and five of them Can
be kept as cheap as COW in milk. Their
lambs and mutton would keep farmer
supplied with the best of fresh meat of
one kind, as often as necessary, tho year
round, and would make an agreeable cpl
sode to the eternal round OF salt jnnk aud
pork, and be far more healthy than either.
Those who eat principally salted meats.
show it in their complexion, their skin be-
ing less fair and smooth. Pork, at best.
eaten constantly, produces irritation and
eruption Of the skin.
We have now plenty of sheep in the
country-over 100000 head-(more
than ever before, cording to tho popuIa-
tiou). Then let all the manufacturers, me-
chanics, and all men who are intaIested TO
have good meat and the boards6s opsra.
tives cheap and wholesome, see to 1t that
mutton. raising and wool growing are pro-
perly encouraged as matter Of health
and economy. Meat is a great item in tho
expense of the board OF operatives, etc.
If we grow our own wool, we shall always
have mutton plenty and cheap. This will
affect materially the price of other meat.
and the whole people, including the man.
ufacturers, would probably gain as much
. by cheaper meats as they would lose by a
protective duty on wool; for, encouraged,
!. both wool and mutton would be plenty
, and cheap.--Farm and Fsrss;de.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
How CATTLE KILL TREEs.-It

How CATTLE KILL TREEs-It is q
noticeable fact that q tree ever 30
thrifty, and Of whatever kind, to
which cattle gain access, and under
which they become habituated to
stand, will very soon die. 10 the case
Of "a solitary shade tree in q pasture
or by the roadside, this is of common
occurrence. The query may have beer
suggested ito what ia this owing
In the first place, rubbing a tree By
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
ANTIDoTE FOB POISON.

Send for a physician. Meanwhile,
remember that tho effect of admiuis-
tered poison ia insta tar eous, or comes
on slowly. IF instanianeons, tho
patient Immediately cries out wlsb
the sensation of heat or burning, OF
scaldlng at any point from mouth to
stomach the presumption then is
that some corrosive poison has been
takcn-something which eats or de-
stroys or disorganizes the muscles or
feshy parts of the tongue, mouth;
throat, stomach, etc. Most poisonous
substances of this sort are acids, and
the first best remedy likely to be at
hand ls common soap dissolved in wa
tor, or soda, or saleratus, or magne-
sia but in the hurry of inexperL
hands the remedy may be made 30
strong as TO become of itself another
poison; hence it is best to take tho
simplest thing which il most likely to
be at hand, and which caunot injure
in any quantity or strength in which
it can be taken; hence for poisons
which cause an instantaneous sensa-
ton Of burningin the throat, ETC.,
drink u teacupful Of sweet oil, or
lard, or grease Of any sort; tho most
that can happon from an over amount
is that it will be vomited up, and this
brings moro or less of the poison out
of the stomach; then you can more
leisurely drink magncsia-water or
strong soapsuds, or tablespoon of
wood ashes, put in half pint OF luke G.
warm water, stir, let it settle two min
utes, pour it off, and drink.
If u powder has caused the urgent
sensations, the most generally appi-
cable antiGote is 10 swallow one OF
two raw eggs; the white is the eff
cient part, but there may not be lime
to separate the yolk. This is best ir
poisons from arsenic, corrosive subli-
mate, verdigris, creoso.e, etc.
If the effect is not Instantaneous
} and time may be taken, the first bes
thing to be done in all cases is to ge
tho poison out Of the stomach instant
ly, by swallowing every Eve minutes
. tea cup of warm water into which
has been stirred full teaspoon eacl
of common salt and ground kitcboI
mustard. There is vomiting almos
} as soon as it reaches the stomach
Then drink cup or two of YER
! strong coffee, which is the best rene
dy for all anodyne poisons, as opium
4 morphine, laudanum, etc., etc. L
short, if the suffsrings are instaptane
|, ous and urgent, drink sweet oil Q
soapsuds; if gradual or causing droN
}. siness, mustard emetic, strong coffee, {
i whito Of eggs.-Dr. Hail.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS STAND.

Thousands and thousands stand
Around the throne Of light,
With hnrrs in every hand,
And clothed in virgin whito;
They j"yfnlly adore the Lamb,
And magnify the great AMI
Like oceans waves thnt break
Upon tn encrcling shore.
The melody rolls on
Echoing evermorel
Holy Most Holy Lord and King.
With runsomed powers Thy praise they sing.
Not unto us o Christ,
Not unto u.s." they cry.
"Thou hast salvation wrought,
Thine is the victoryl
To Thee these radiant crowns we owe,
These spotless robes Thou didst beslow
Lord, we would blend our song
With that triumphant strain.
And as it rolls along
Echo it back again!
One holy Church on earth-above,
Unites to sing that " God is love l"
Yes, though our weary feet
Still tread the darksome way,
In fellowship we meet
With children Of tie Day;
One spirt fills each runsoned heart,
And thus united-who can parLt
Soon, soon the morn shal! break,
When we shall hear His voice,
Calling the dead to wake.
Bidding His Church rejoice
Lord Jesus, comel and bear away
Thy Bride to everlasting day
British Herald
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
THE CHRISTIAN PILaRlMAaE.-1f

THE CHRISTIAN PILGRlMAaE.-1f
men have been termed pilgrims, and
life a journey, then we may add that
the Christian pilgrimage far surpasses
all others in the following important
particulars: in the goodness of tho
road, in the beauty of tho prospects,
in the excellence Of the company, and
in the vast superiority Of the accom-
modation provided tor the Chrietian
traveller when he has finished his
course.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

A mans pride shall bring him low ,
but honor shall uphold the humble in
spirit 4 !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

Bells and priests may call Others to
holiness and knowsnothing ofit them:
selves. s.*-.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28

Lies have long legs but weak backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25


ALEXANDRIA ITENs.-The Journal OF this
morning says
AT the last meeting OF the Council, Mr.. Jos
Hopkins offered resolution providing for the
appointment OF an inspector of oysters for the
city. The resolution was passed. DIR. johnson
ana Mr.. Hopkins beng charged With the
the requirements of the case. 1t was stated
that Alexandria used, during the season,
$50 GOO bushels OF oysters. A tax Of one cent
per bushel for inspecting, haiti to the city
would yield 500. Half that sum would nav
an inspector for his trouble, and if he did his
DUTY would protect our citizens from being
imposed on by bad oysters. 1t is an established
tact that cargoes of bivalves that were ordered
away from Washington as not being sound,
have in past times been brought here and dis
posed Of.
Sarepta Lodge, l. O. o. F., are building on
the cid theatre lot.
The Gazette Of yesterday afternoon says:
John Bird, a colored boy. charged with the
murder OF Stlas Black well, also colorad, was
brought before Mayor Latham and Justices
Bell and Moore this morning and after an
eLaminat on OF witnesses discharged. as it was
proved that on the Sh day OF June las. the
deceased, aged nineteen, while at WORK with
the prisoner, aged fourteen, for Mr. William
Howard, at High Point, on the Potoma,,
YVES s'rCCs on the head by b i'm with a hoe,
days after, but that the blow was struck 10
self defence.
Deputy Sher II Rock and Const Walsh,
LETT this city this morning for Ba timore, wi
n rfqnisition from Governor Pierpoinu for
John Carson, alias Clark who capped IF ,m
the Jail here last summer, but who has been
re-arrests and confined in That city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
PENNIES can be had Ia any quantities at the
Star Office counter.

FRANC's-The Cheapest Gests' Furnishing
Store in the City-GOod Merino Undershirts
IS cts, 90 Cts, ST: good M -rno Ora wers rs
cts. 81 cts. 81: A No. Undershirts, s. rs,
$50. 81 IS; A NO. I. Drawers, Sl.25, l.5o
s1.75: good white Shirts, SIPS, Sl.5O, Sl.75;
A No. 1 Whine Shirts, SO So good Cotton
Socks. 81 per dozen; best English double heels
and toes) SIS so per dozen; Paper Collars from
10 cts. per box mp: Ties, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, &c, cheap, 494 Seventh street bet tween
Hall. 9.5,t:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

DK. WHITE, Chiropedist, 4s4 Penusyl vania
avenue, between Four and -a-ha.f and Sixth
streets. contin nes the successful treatment OF
Oorns, Bnnions, Bad Nails, Enisrged Joints,
arts, Moles. Vascular Excrescences, &c.
tifice hours from a m. 10 D. m NO charge
for consultation. Established 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

REAL EsTArs TRANSFERS The folio xipg
Transfers OF real estate were f.pOTtea %. day
q X. M. Halls Real Estate Exchange, No ~
Louisiana avenue: Suo,lot 81. square 81, at
S4s6.6a part of sub.Io, &c, square 81. feet, A.
Sli0; part Of sub-lot I, square i5G, feet 10
inches, on New Jersey areaue, At S',7s5; part
OF lot 10, squsre ala. 81 feels inches. AZ 5000
part or lot II, square 4fo 30 feet At 81 2oO par,
OF lot $, square 257. 81 feet, At 81 ts0: sub o,s
X and s, square a73. q, sl,3iG; suh lot 4,
'qoaie 73e, at 81 LOO 81; sub-iot a, square 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

We ADVISE QUE RsADKRs to call at A. Ad.
amson's, 5,6 Ninth street, one door from Penn
sylyania avenue, and examine his large and
we'll selected stock OF Carpets, Druggefs, OIL
OF all colors, ready made Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Bed Clothing Of all descriptions, Hair
and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather PHI.
lows. large assortment of Gilt Window
Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Covers of
all kinds, all OF the first quality, aud at the
lowest cash prices. Remember 500 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

CATKCHIsM FOR WAsHINsroNrANs.-Q
Who buys the cheapest Gents Furnishing
Goods! A-Franc. Who sells the cheap
est Gents Furnishing Goodsi A.-Franc.
G.-Who buys the most Gents Furnishing
Goods! A.-Franc. Q--Who has the great
est rush for Gents Goods? A.-Franc 49l
Seventh street, between ID and e, three doors
above Odd Fellows Hall 9,5I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

LADIES, DON'T FAIL to Sac the new patent
hoop Skirt, the most comfort shle and cheapest
IA the market, at Baurn's Corset and Shoulder
brace Manufactory, 10 IIouisianaaveuue,n near
18th street. 1-F-..' 4 : = 1900 a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

PoUE coPs. Duriliions et Onrles reutres
dams Ia chair, cons utter lie Docteur White.
etaeh oepufs fe6i--a son Office No. Al Penn
syiyania avenue, entire la quatrieme ct Ia Six
Ienie rnp - !. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

BoYs' SHIRTS at Her nins's. No 5a5 Seventh
street. near Maryland Avenue ALI sixes
sanpes and colcrs Just received. Chiidren's
Shirt " aiSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
CITY ITEMS.

OpR af3 BUSINESS Sure wear well. and
AWAY look we'll, at A. >aks a Co.'s, 5i' Tin
street, between avesue and ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

LADIES can procure trimmings worth 81 at
10 cents per yard, at NJ. WILLIAMS, 1856 Penn.
sylyania avenue. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
NHOICE NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS.

o0oDo'
The subscriber has purchased largely since the
nricas tSon H. haxa hasn se1a ins tha 30 m
assortment of DRESS GOODS is large, embracing
ns 1Ro hs nsssy
ShawIs: Flannels, Blankets. Bleached Muslins 8,
l9-geod yard wide, l2h Is. co. Is calicoes TO- l2s.
Cassinets, N1s: 90 g., and IS. Sixty pieces Cassi
liners and Cloths, very cheap. Ladies, and Cent?
minss, Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions. We offer
great Inducements to purchasers. Give MS q call.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
oe H-lms 1o1 Bridge ST.. Georeetovn. %. e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

lSJ BGEfT's STANDARD PREPARATIONS are
inoofSso by eomPetent judges as possessing
theInerit Claimed for them go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

CONVENIENT SALRs-I would call the at
tentton of dealers and others to large lot of
new Cavalry Jackets, Goats, Pants, Shirts,
Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, IO6 Ninth street,
one door from Pennsylvania avenue. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

TY75TSTS5YE5Y577Y57S5YS7S
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
GARlBALpI AND zoUAyB
rn.rE Er XII ;; si E: t. r En-
cH1 fGt
Three e.n Years rs 9 q and a a YgTard
oVERCoATs.
FINE BLACK CLOTH
BEAvEEfkD SUITS.
'''0 D'''A .0'n 'o'A Black Cloth Sacks, 90.
Black Cloth Frocks, $40.
BOYS coLoRER AND WHITE
cn1LpRE ssHs 8 sn e E. WAISTS
1SrAs flsjp syrns 9a ri ETSEsiasrs'
Boys, Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets.
Boys Heavy Cotton Socks,
SOUTHERN CAss1mEREs,
sulifTs
GENTLEMEN 3 AND YOUTHS
..,, Ehock5ss ZEE AN fSF shoDDr
sr S h:;;s
kentncky Jeans Suits, $40.
Good Heavy Overcoats, $40.
Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, IS,
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE GOODS
ever had noc CUSTOM 5sss} a'' WORK,
Low PRICES.
EDWARD HARRIS.
and other famous Domestic, French. Austrian, and
English Coatings, Beavers, Cassimsres, &c., made
10 0f0e' A' 'St NEW faSn YORK PRICES.
HEAVY RIBBED
FINE PLAIN
AERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LAMBS DOL sH hGR : AND DRAWERS,
Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Boys, Merino G sSirss and Drawers,
Country Knit Socks.
Warranted Buckskin Gloves.
Fine Black Cloth Sacks, SIS
Pine Black Cloth Frocks, SO.
Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, $40.
Heavy Blue Beaver SHIFTS.
Youths Black Cloth Sacks.
Childrens Black Suits
Fancy Velvet Vests.
Fancy and Plain Silk Vests.
White Duck Vests.
Boys STANDARD school Suits, $3.50.
Boys Cashmere Suits, S..
Boys Double and Twist Suits, SO.
Boys Virginia Cashmere Suits.
Boys Water proof Tweed Overcoats.
ONE PRICE ASKED
no LESS TAKEN
GEO C. HENNING.
No. SIS Seventh street, near Maryland avenue,
Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

COMMITTED TO JAIL Yesterday. when tue
g Sc of Amos Pratt, the lessee of thu upper
riion of Wood wards Hail, CHARGED With
-fepirg disorderiy house, was called before
Juetite Harper, his counsel ANNOUNCED Ii 1t an
eAa ANIMATION would be waited, aud Mr. Prsn
would give bail. Mr.. Pratt did not, BIO we Yer,
give bail. and was committed 10 jail. To-dsy,
however, an arrangement " " doubtless De
made by which he may be released from JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

ABOUT A TRowEL VIM. Wilkinson, col.
ored, was yesterday taken before Justice
ClulI, charged by W n. jefferson with the lar.
ceny Of a troweI and upon the charge being
sustained, be was commlited to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

MAMMOTH MENAGERIE
AND MAGNIFICENr CIRCUs
2fSE EGH FxH Rsfs AhP
PENNSYLVANIA ANENUE
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV L.
TTrsEESs5Th h AE5EEsSGE ASR S!qsE ~
l AHst GfEEsfiG S 5iE m i
r,i I, Lone LINEoE c C CAGES
. u 'l' saa BEASTS s N BIRDS.
TTE ISRsEsr MEESsGa&HRSffEslif II TnN WORLD.
0''''a TWIN GALE ELEPHANTS.
DhDiA SENEGAL N X GA Aush h'oh
THE HUN OR
AnrAE n$ $AEFAH REGARDS EGR'
CABYBARA,
sor9 sAss HE5';s y f$!FE;'''''
ALAShA WHITE BEAR,
FOUR Rori HA SFS tShEA fIa ASFsLofx'
G HiRfst Sspe Gt y; ,y WT seen cen,
BROWN nTE FSSS al T ft SIS %dLF RhAs'
i'se'n 9r TlIh !hf 12i5sW md R1pEns
S,d,,a, IHigers, Polar Whit Besr.
kangaroos, Lama. Black Ostriches.
Gray ostrich- Palantin" Sheep,
White Peacock Baciriau Camel
Grisly Bear, American Cougar,
Painters, New Holland Emn,
East India ANTELOPE, CanadiaN Lynxe<
Lions and Lionessc-, African Tigers,
Che tab Lcopards, NuridaD Lyons,
Zebra. NIlgau, Lion Cub,
Ably ssinian hex, Hiudostan Bear,
'albalbara Burmese Cow,
Arabian Dromcdary, Asiatic Lions.
Hockey Mountain " OFF, Striped Hyenss
Axis Deer. Mexican Peceari
And tina finest
AEIARY OF RARE Pill MAGED BIRD
MINOR BEASTS
That have ever been collected together.
PROF. LANGWORTHY.
The Intrepid Veteran Lion King,
Will give an
INTENSELY EMOTIONAL PERFORMANCE
With the
LYONS, LEOPARDS. PANTHERS ard TIaHRS.
THE CIRCUS TROUPE
Will consist of
MILE. CoDoNA.
MILE VIRGINIA,
MILE. JOSEPHINE,
WILLIAM MORGAN,
JAMES w. WARD.
THOMAS KING.
THE ToURAINE BROTHERS.,
MEssRs .LNNDFoRp and BROWN,
THEODORE TOURNICUKE,
AND THE FINEST HORSES AND PONIES
Ever seen in an Equestrian Establishment.
TRIU MPHAL PROCESSION ON MONDAY
NOVEMBER 4. ocT-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

ELECTION OF OBFICERS Last evening,
Washington X. A. Chapter, No 2, of Masens,
elected the folio " ing o.fic m. E. H; p. "a
T Loneley; T. X, George Beysen; E s.,
.. Goodrich; Treasurer, r. II. Graham; Sec
retalY. Chares Darr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

DIsoRDHRLY HoMK.-Ohloea Ann Batter.
colored, ives arrested yesterday AFTERNOON by
oficer ]. i. Wilson, and taken before Justice
John T. G. Clark. TO answer the ckarRs OF
keeping bawdy house IN Murder Bay"
crsed held to bail In the sum Of $500 for her
appearance before court The prosec utinS
witness being q non resident, was placed ua.
der bail in the sun OF $500, 90 secure her ap !.
pearance at ihe same time tNa a5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

DIED.
ROC n On the morning of the 18th instant AN
DREW J. ROCK. IF Washington. ID. c., in the 9Th
year OF his age, after short but painful illness
Music comes floating
DIV n from the dome;
Angels are chanting
The sweet welcome home.
Come, stricken weeper,
Come to the bed
Gaze on the sleeper.
Our Father is dead.
Te funeral will take place, at his late resdeA g,
on sixth street. between II and 1, No. 6s1 at two
0 clock Sunday evening.
GRIMES The friends and acquaintance OF the
late LFRED +. GRIMES, deceased. who depart ted
thts life October oath, instant, requested to at
tend his funeral sermon to be pre- ached at st Bar
nabas church on Saturday at O'Clock, the 2jth in
slant, in Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

0PoLICH BUsIRBss-The whole number of
arrests made by tue police of the District yes
terdsy were Sc; the amount derived from fines
impos ed, Sil9.20