davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

wyoming" 47s 81 r-
IL The Governor of OHIO. it is announced,
does not have the veto power, so that the
difference in politics between the Governor
elect and the Legislature. elect of Ohio will
not influence legislation.
~ A decision by the Supreme Court of New
York afdTms the right Of a police justice to
commit for contempt though there be no stat.
uiory law 10 that effect. 1 % Ct ~ ~
IL New Brunswick papers are becomfpv
alarmed at the continued and apparently in
creasing emigration to the United Statss It
this, bur IT has not
~ Pittsburg, as enlarged by the recent
annexahops OF territory, extends about sax
miles and half on the Aiieghany aud Mouon-
Reheia rivers, and about four miles from rfyer
to river along TIE eastern line e'aI : 1.lssB e
~ Franklin Wsthsrby, eof Salisbury, Ct.,s
VINO mas been IL! for some time, relieved him.
tell on MONDAY by vomiting up snake nine
.ncnes lepe, ana apparently Of the spotted
aooer species fhe truth Of the story IL voRch-
ed for by the ibest authority. .yd't ll ,iae9s s
@Mextcan and Texan cattle arc tmportsd
info Virginia 10 restore the farn1. The Vr-
Ein,e farmers cay they are tnfsrto 70 the ma
tive breed, being chiefly legs and horns. e W.
- Thurlow Weeds estats Is said to be
worth q million OF dollars. -, s.-..--
- The London teilors strike has ended.
b Re upcondisionalIy. The strike was q failure.
ana Alter seven months stsndane ont thr
pinchings Of poverty and the approach Of
winter compelled the men to yield.
~ "Scalper ID the st. Louis slang for
hackman.
- American ladies in Rome have .,v.n
the Papai Zouaves nag.
0Never were chestnuts more ahundan.
han this season. 'sEs 49,
~ Cleveland has just adopted female clerks
n the pest ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

/ ~ Mexican and Texan cattle are now
brought to Virginia TO stock the piantations.
~ Anna Maria Payn Of Brigham, nked
fourtesn. killed herself because o butchers
hoy would not marry her. She was bound to
te put out Of her Payn one way or the otAsr.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

Major GENERAL By BGRvET.-The Prasi.
dent has appointed General Stewart Van
Vlier a MAJOR General by brevet in the regular
army for faithful ana distinguished services In
the Qnartermaster's department during the
Van Vliet is at present in charge OF the q uar.
,ermaster's Department 10 Baltimore. In tn
early period Of the war he held the responsi.
bic position Of Chief Quartermaster of the
Army OF the Potomsc, and thence Was
transferred to the head Of the Department
In New York, where he was continuously on
took place last spripg. He also holds a corn !.
mission OF Major General by brevet in the
volun ,eer force. ans - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

THE DORCHESTER AND DELAWARE RAIL-
ROAD AT Cam bridge, Maryland, on We'd
nesday last the first ground was broken for the.
copstruc elton OF the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad. The road is destined to run from
Gam bridge 10 Seaford Delaware, and eventu.
sesp port thst state has on the atlantic coast
From Cambridge to Lewisto wn The distance is
sixty miles. Seaford heing half way. The road
Will be an inealculable advantage to the States
OF Maryland ahd Delaware, and will probably
be completed IN eight months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
LADIES LIST


Ashton VI 'yF Mary o.
Augur 9 q Mrs HawbinsAA AMrs q.
a vensC'tteHayDe Mary y,
Brice Alice Mrs Hays Annie z,
BraddO<,k EmmaHarrison LucyA p,
Bowie Alice X HyeaCeciliaMrs Pt
/ Bell Annie Hill Julia Mrs Pt
Brown Id u Ia MrsHill Anna p
RrownA M Mrs Hope Mary f z,
Brown Mary Homes Louisa
Brown Cornelis II all MaryEMrs p
Brown Jennie HoiHng Mary p
Brown Charity Harris Nancy II,
BrownCh Z, Mrs Mrs r.
Rail- Charlotte Hamilton Pau II
BCrd e A Mrs hne J r
! BlandfOriMsryO 0 Higeons Sarah h
Mrs JOY Honora Mrs K,
Blake NJ l. Mrs JOhnsOnMAMrs
B.all NJ MariaLMrsJo ohnson We'll r
Byrne l. A Mrs come Mrs
Bradley l. Nj MrsJ ohnsOn Bette r.
Bronson VI 'yMrsJo Lncy AMrsR
Bradford l. q aMrsJones Jane 81
BurrSGsan n MrsJ ones Sarah Si
Barron Rose b King Ii Mrs Su
Beyr Virginia keeierGeorgianaSI
Carver Ann Mrs Mrs Sr
CarletopCarieM II Kimball HFMrs
Carroll Z Mrs kilby MaryYMrsSi
Cpok E Mrs kirchhaus Miss Sv
ConroyJapeMrs Knox Maud II
CuwenMioh 1MrsK rauser RebeccaSi
Caster Mary A Mrs ,.
Curtain Ma y yMrsk erps Susan A :,
GunstableMaTg- Mrs Sc
reth Lazenberg Delphi
ChristianJase 'neLaurancc Eliza T
Dpmcnt BERTHE beth Mrs2
Dickson + Mrs Lewis Fannie T,
Dodge EIn 'eO sLloyd EnlmaMrs L;
Dyson HarrietA Lownes Helen NJ Il
Davis Annie LOChary Kate T!
Dnpn Mary A lannMaryEMrs
Derm Mrs Morey II l. Mrs r
Dunham SA Mrs MitchellAnnMrsI rs I't
Dippolt! Ali 'eMrsMErrhy Agnes y;
Edrlin Susan f Miller Mary II
EmbryBowling Marshall MarthaT;
Mrs Marshall Carrie ri
Eddy Alma Mrs Massey Wm Mrs W
Everett Henr 'aF Merr;ty Charity w
EmIIupsrurd liza NJ MilierJ ennie MrsN
Ebert Mary NirsM Her Sa,irc MrsW
EdeiiD EliZa Hr.M adtox Mary + W
Fulle Cathriuc CIlount Mary
FclI'r Fiiey Ann Mrs w
FerrisC ar 'neMrsMnrrhy J Mel "
Frazer Julia Mrs
FrencnFiizab'thNcCa Carthy Mrs "
FoituneLy y'aMrsMcEregur Anna "
FitzgeraldSns'h McChesneyLou'aW 'aW
Crimes y II Mrs Nc McAiilisAAMrs "
GrnhamGW Mrs Mck night Annie "
Gibbs Miss P Mrs "
Gibbs Ellen Newman J e MrsW
Cant ai.liaMrs y eisoDM "a MrsW
Gaines Myra G NUyes 4 l. Mrs
Mrs2 Negle Nellie "
Garnette Sarah Obpr Ann r w
Howard Anna O'Brien HarriAitI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
HALLS VEGETABLE

: 7 SIOIDIAN HAIlt hENEWNh
has proved itself to be the perfect preparation
for the lair ever offered to the public to
Restore Gray Hair 70 IFS Orisiaa! Color,
and create q new growth where it has fallen of
from disease natural decay.
Ii sriEl prcren. the Huir fron failing ont.
e All who uso il are unanimous in awarding it the
praise of being the best Hair Dressing extaut.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free hy mail
MANUFACTURED ONLY BIZ
r. p. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, n H.. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists oc 2l-eoem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
TIE GEoRGIA kcoNsrRUcrIoN CoNvEN.

THE GEORGIA RECONSTRUCTION CoNvEN-
TIoH.-"Data,.' - in his letter Of yesterday, says
"Tbe President to-day referred to the Secre-
tary OF VI ar al Interim for consideration aud
reDsrk the petition Of citizens Of Georgia,
mentioned In those dispatches OF Wednesday
mornings paper, In which complal Mt 10 made
that Gen. Pope, in apportloning delegates to
the convention, gives undue advantages to the
colored over the white race. Gen. Grant re-
turns the petition, with his endorsement. snb-
siantiaiIy. that 1t seems to him that the al
lotment should be made by countirs instead of
senator,al districts, as directed by Gen. Pope:
but as The time for the eleetion tthe 23th inst.)
is near al hand. he cannot see how the matter
to Gen. Pope, asking IL 1t is practicable to make
the change sought, snd whether it would not
be better 70 fix representation by counties in-
stead of senatorial districts! The reply Of
Gen, Pope has not been received 1t is to be
observed that Gen. Grant does not claim the
power to dire the district commander, and
therefore his Communication Is merely sug.
nesSlye1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX Oh
TURNER'S TIC DUULOHREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

A SAVE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL
GA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
1t is an unfailing remedy in all cases Of Facial
Neuralgia, often effecting perfect cure in a sim
gle day. No form Of Nervous Disease fails to yield
to its magic influence Even the severest cases Of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange-
ments Of many yesrs' standing affecting the entire
system, are completely and permanently cured by
1t in few days, or few weeks Mt the utmost. 1t
contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys-
tenn, and can always be used with perfect safety
1t is in constant use by the bes physicians, who
give it their unanimous and unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt of 81 and two postage
STAMPS. Sold every wheFe.H .szr rFgr.
z TURNER Il CO., Sole Propriesors, t-
oc2l-eo2m 120 fremont street. Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

EDUCATION IN NEW J8RsEY.-Edncatioua
matters in New Jersey seem to be moyinr for.
Iward The State Normal School at Trenton,
lander the direction OF Professor Hart, now
numoere "a fts vAfions departments $50 stu.
preparatory School At Beverly, Mkewise under
nhs direction Of Professor Hart, numbers 20s,
making, in all. ~ students and n professors
nnd teachers. The new school law. creating
state Board Of Education, and giving tAem
authority TO appoint . county superinten dsBt
Jor each county in the state 10 working very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

THE ALLEN AND RYALL FIGHT-Ths New
York Evening Telegram says: There appears
to be some little difficulty attending this
match, the report that the papers had been
signed proving incorrect. Ryall claims this
Allen has NO right to name the time, place, and
the amount Of stakes. Rvail will meet Allen
IN Virginia. provided Allen will pay his e1-
r"nses. The time named by Allen two
m 'Bths) be claims is too short to allow him TO
90 ihropgh the framing necessary to bring h,m
mp to fne proper condition. Allen not having
as vet made any reply TO RvalI on these ,,oints.
it Is feared the fight may fall through s-E'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

TEMPERASCE--The New York Journal O 2
Commerce, while declaring that il Yields -
none in an earnest desire TO promote the cause
OF temperance among the people oftha unitsd
States, says IT IL equally sincere in the convis-
tion that total abstinence, to be enforced or es.
tablished by sumptuary or prohibitory laws,
is not the best method Of securing general so.
brlety, and will result in failure whereve. the
scheme is tired. The euitor adds: "This was
our opinion when the So called Maine Law
was at first proposed, ana our pred lotions then
uttered have since had most graphic fulfill
ment'' .. = = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

81.
Owner II yEMrs
= 0gfe Mary #
Parker Annie
Parker Susan
A Penn 4 G Mrs
q Penn Miss
Powers Kate
Pestriige Sarah
Pumphrey B 3
Mrs 9
g Phillips Mrs
Poulton w Mrs
Ramsey A Mrs
ReyiIo 4 MIS-
Rustun Marin
Rooney Anne
Ross Elizabeth
9 Robson Frances
Richardson Nor
8 vile
Richardson & G.
Mrs
Raslin EllenMrs
rsRinggold Mary
Smith Lizzie
Siskinn II
Shit Genevia Mrs
,aSpilman Maria
Summers George
S Mrs
rsShafer Mary Mrs
= Swan Martha
Stoddard VI T
:aShcikland Margt
Mrs
Stewart Mary G
Scott Folly
II Ella Mrs
! .Toii,ord Jane X
Mrs 4
Taylor Jennie K
. Tailor Mary Mrs
u Turner Jennie
Thorn psoD Mag
s gle =
|, Thalhrrg Mrs
rsToison Mary
Tayn;,u Mary f
Thomas Susan
Sarah Mrs
g Tlinaan Rsbarca
: Warren An aMrs
y Waters .Arie
rsM halply Il FMrs
rs W aiiy''cor' Mrs
! Williamson Jen-
ME { Hrs
West Jennie D
: W arner Mrs
" WilliatrisNiaitiia
iColt
Whitney Mary A
a Weeks Mary
'aWhcelcrM a y Mrs
s Warner Woliy
he Way sou MulIie
Winters Sarah
rsWiley Allie
rsM ilgcn ThOs p
Mrs
Whi'e Emma
Waldren Mary
,itIannrs My Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

SuPBRsTITIoN.rAt few weeks ago the body
OF an American sea captain was washed ashore
near the town Of Mey ross, in the " stern part
OF the county of Cork. It ives duly buried
in the churchyard.i Subseq usntiy ths friends
OF the drowned man attempted TO disin.er the
body. in order to talks It to his homo In this
The peasants OF that region have tradilioaai
notion that the exhunation OF q body which
has been for some time buried will cause ex-
ltraordinary mortality in the parish for twelve
mouths following. Accordingly they throngsd
to the cburchysrd aud drove the strangers
away. The parish priest tried 10 reason away
co turcby yard IL now guarded By sentinels day
and mig ht.fH = - gEFr,rs ~ ii. sr-.-,s. : ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
SECRET DISEAsEa

sAMARITAK's GIFT is the most certain, safe, and
effectual remedy-indeed, the ouy vegetable rem
sdy discovered Cures in two to four days, and
recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral no
is the soldiers hope. and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 81: fe.
male, &3.
sAMARITAN's RoOr AND HERR JuIcEs-A posi-.
tive and permanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofula, Ul
tie. Sold by S. G. Ford See advertisement my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
INTERESTING CORREspONDEyCE.


INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
The follow lug is copy of the correspondence
between Admiral Farragut and II on. Geo IL .
Yeanlan, T. =. Minister at Coperhagea:
u. s. 5. FRANKLIN, % rnprHsr3-7, 2tl,h
Sept. i,'i7-hIy Gear S!r: l cannot leave yah.
out expressing my sincere thanks for your
KIND aIten lion not only TO me. but 10 the Of.
fcers OF my squadron. both officially aud un-
officially, q uring our short and pleasant s,ay
st Copenhsg n, and l assure you IhAs IL Will
a. all times be most gratifying 10 ma TO haar
OF your prosperity IN the impOriaEt D0sirion
you now mold. or IN any other WHICH j; may
here after please the Government 10 besto "
upon YOU.
With Try kindness 70 Mrs. Yeaman and fam
lily. L r. main very truly yours.
ID. g. FARRAGrT,
Admiral Cong European Squadron.
To His Excellency, GEO. II. .YEAMAS, Copen
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES. Consy
hagen, 23d September lSG7.-Uy Deer Si1.. |
know rot how 20 thank you sufficiently for
your very kind and fiatering Letter of tha Goth
instant, addressed to NE Just before your de-.
parture from Copenhagen. and my family
have 20 much enjoyed the visi, OF yourself and
Your ON cere, and OF Mrs. Farragut and The
other ladies' that yenr parting attention seems
20 Us Ike double ard unexpected happiness
know that YOU and they will accept the assn
rance That whatever eXer,ion we m ade 10 rem l..
der the visit an agreeable one TO yourselves,
was dOLe more as q pleasure than q du.v
pioyment, and any other the Government NAV
hereafter confer upon me, have at once re-
warded and encouraged me in the wish to
serve our country and in siugleness OF dey o,ion
TO its institutions In testimony Of my own
appreciation OF the prominent and leading par
you took IN saving these from destruction,
reg your permission to borrow and adop. as
my own the last sentiment which the KING OF
Denmark proposed 10 you at his table on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Yeaman, M Miss Trip
lett, and myself desire to be remembered with
the liyelieet regard TO the ladies and to your
gallant officers. Personally aud officially [
thank you and them, and conRra.niate the
Government and people of the United Starss
for the very favorable impression which has
been made in Northern Europe by your cruise
in the Eattic and adjacent waters. Oar naval
science has been illustrated, our political in
stitu'Ions hare been aonored. while socially
and PERSONAL Americans have acquired an
lncrf az ed consideration.
l remain. very truly, yoar friend.
'F GEO. II YEAMAN
To Admiral u. G. FARRAGUT, Commanding 2
European Squadron U. 5. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
IHyIND0W SHADEs.l

VHyIND0W SHADES.Ts Easfh - Ik8Ea
THE LARGEST STOCK;
THE MOST BEApTIFUL DESIGNS,
With best Fixtures, ct the lowest prices, can be
lj2 7th street,
/, oc Il.eosw % lint Bzp] OPP. Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

LIST OF LETTERS
&. sszl ,RRAAINIR0 IN THE =. s
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
t9H Friday, October 25, 1867.
JOPFNrALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARG LIST CIRCULATI0N.l
~ To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters," give the date
of the list, and pay one cent for advertising.
~ II not called for within month they will be
eni to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
DIANC TUNING AND REPAIRING.

GEORGE i, WILD. formerly. Tuner and Agent
sabseqnently Hi e M Tuner and ksgSiTeI, and yF7VFl
lyerott's Music Store, now Of GEORGE i; WILD
18th street between Pennsy lvani ave. and e st >,
continues to give special attention to tuning and
( Pianos Pariors Organs. apd other Instruments,
italian and other strings, always Tor sale at very
ow prices. Sc 21m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

METROPOLITAN
ilHl ~ 07-E PATENT STEAM BAKERY,
3i6 STREET, bet. 41a and 9th streets.
HAvENNER's cRAeKERs.
! We invite the attention. of Merehsnts and con.
ers ma manpfaetured at our establishment. ! h
MlrK gfsGE1n EkAGRKKEkS RKk Sns
! CRACKER DUST. SUgAR CRACKkRsl nov
! ELTIEs. ,GINGER Snaps, JUMBLES, n
! These goods are made from this best material
and can be had always fresh, and in any quantity,
and at the lowest price, sc D. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

NEW TIR.-The other day a burglar in
Brussels. having gagged servant girl 70 pre-
vent her frt N crying, and tied her legs to pre-
vent her escape, found himself ont of cord
when he pulled out his knife and cut off a
long tress OF tho girls hair, with which he
tied her hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
INSURANCE.
National Capital Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE, 500 NINTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, DC

HOME OFFICE. 500 NINTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, DC.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON-
GRESS.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...........s1, 81 900 900.
CASH CAPITAL ........ .....,........ 500 900.
This Compsny offers moro favorable adyantaees
TO the nsuTfne public than any other chartered In
the United States, by combining the two great OLE
aerts OF Life and Accident Insurance, on tho joint
ene-tfrd lower than charged by Mutual Compa-
nice.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
STATE.
OFFICERS. a f.at
SgsEPH SHnRGn Wee Prssidsnt PrssidsD.
Riley A. .SHINN. Treasurer.
COL. JAMES 7. CLGSE..Gene Agent.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Riley 4. Shinn. Joseph II. Brown,
J. B. t'fsTk Jr., J J. Coon,es, a.
Hon. Green Adams, J. W. Parish,
Rokert Leech -
EXECUTfvE COMMITTEE:
Thcs. Lewis, Thomas N. Plownan,
Riley A. Shinn, - j. +. Brown,
u alfred Hall, Job W. Angus,
Nicholas Ackcr, A. L.. Merriman,
Ersstus Poulson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
,yrhn r. Elvaus, Charles klnulan,
n. G. Emory. Lewis Clephane,
James L. Barbour, Thomas Berry,
Albert G. Hall. lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

A NEw STATE "A moyemeBt has been start.
ed on the Western Plains to form new Tsrri-
tory, TO be made mp of parts of Colorado, Ioa-
t.WYomipHn .as u. .-------L : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

A THOUSAND PROHIBITION SBRNONs-
There is a sim ultaneous movement among tha
clergymen OF Massachusetts, who are adyo.
Gates OF temperance, and that on the last Sab.
bath OF this month many Of them will preach
on .The Moral and christian Bearinrs of
prohibition" 1t is expected that at least one
thousand sermons Of this character will be
preached on that day. f-F.ErT er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
DANCING ACADEMIES.
PAWNBROkERS.

ESTABLISHED 1882. rs. ..
II HERZBERG'S LOAN OFFICE,
3j1 north street, NN
between A. and 6th streets, "A
ImIned lately ia rear of National Hotel.O ~
Advances made in all sums merchandise at the
most reasonable rates. aId Tor any length of time.
li-6m p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

EhCAPlTTLA HON. fftH y ~ II
Republicans ........4i oppo sition in itattcS149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,.-,.......S1,O 81 100 900
CASH CAPITAL......--. ....-......--.... 300,O

CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON-
GRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE

NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE,
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN on Physiologi-
cal Errors, Abuses, and Diseases incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, which create impediments to
MARRIAGE. with sure means of relief. Sent in
sealed envelopes. free Of charge, Address DR.. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia. Pa. se233m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25

AN UNNATURAL DAUsHTRR-In Patterson.
N. J.. on Monday, Mrs Rargrave had diff
fculty with her daughter, when the latter
seized knife and rushed upon her mother,
ping the disabled arm, the daughter stabbed
her mother in the cheek just below the eye.
At this juncture bystanders interfered. or
prooabiy the mother'e life would have been
sacrificed TO the passion of her child.
DIRECT TRADE between Europe and the
South is spriBgiug up. Steam lines are in
operation between Liverpool and New Or
Icons, and North Germany and New Orleans.
1t is also announ ced that there are now seven
with assorted cargoes, and one from Stock.
holm bring ing losd OF iron. Cotton will
form the bulk OF their return cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-25
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS-.
Claskified Iist of MembeFs

The For,ieth Congress will reassemble on
Thursday, November 81. The following 10 a
full list of the members of both Houses-the
names Of Democrats in italics
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-02
r Ell EG r A = Ell T O.
Foreign and Domestic.

AUGUSTA, April 2T.-Gov. Brown ad-
dressed Il large meeting of citizens at the
courthouse tins evening. He took the same
ground as in his Atlantic and Savannah
speeches, and advised the people to accept
the terms Of Congress as being the best
aud only hope of Southern restoration.
Persistent opposition will exasperate the
Northern people and may lead to mis-
cation, while on the other hand speedy
acceptance of the terms offered will lead to
speedy restoration.
The address was received favorably.
New YoRK, April 81 Steamer America,
from Bremen 10Th, and Southampton 10th,
has arrived.
Paris journals assure the public that
there will be no war about Luxem bourR,
as a peaceful solution of the difficulty was
about to be found.
! no Standard says it was not to be
effected by the naturalization of the Grand
Duehy, as such proposition would not be
accepted on either side of tho Rhine.
On the other hand, foreign correspond
ents Of the London journals say, though
war may be avoided for the moment, it rs
certain to come.
| 1t is said Bismarck is anxious for peace,
and Count Moltke prefers immediate war
us Prussia is quite prepared and has three
| chances to one over France.
| In the Bohemian District ninety Of the
members formally protested against the
| Irregularities with which they declared the
| present elections to have been attended
| aud throwing up their posts rs Deputies
| quilted tho Chamber
A proclamation has been published in
| Rome calling on the population to rise
| against the Papsl Government, and prom
Using the support of Garibadi.
A telegram from Athens says the Greek
| steamer Arcadia has nude her third suo-
cessful voyage to Gambia. aud landed pro-
visions, munitions Of war and clothing for
the insurgents. The National Assembly
| has proclaimed religious liberation, TIL g
| equal rights of Turks and Christians and
| security for the property Of both.
BERLIN, April 27.-The Wezer Gazette
| in Leading article to- day, intimates tina,
Prussia may eyaeuate the fortress of Lux
| embonrg.
AMSTERDAM, April 27 The Dutch Gov
eminent officially denies any offer TO sell
Luxembourg to Napoleon.
DUBLIN, IRELAND, April 27.-At the
| Feniun trials in this city to day, Col
Massey was brought on the stand. He
made o clean breast of it, and told the
whole story of the Fenian plot.
PIrrsBuRG, Pa, April 27-Evening.
| The subscri ptions to southern famine re-
lief, in this city, exceed $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, April 27-Evening. = Cotton
closed firm at slight advance. Sales
10000 bales. MiddiDg Uplands 1lA@
! 1lssd., Mdding Orleans ll5S@l2d.
LONDON, April 29.-The conference is tc
be composed Of representatives of Great
Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, Russia
aud Holland. The following basis of de-
| alterations is to be agreed upon:
France not to enlarge her present bouu-
daries. Luxembourg to be dismantled and
it's status to be determined. The decision
Of the conference to be guaranteed by all
powers participating.