davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Laughlin''s Infant Cordial. ).
The Ghild's Cure for Teething

Mothers all know the many s1eepless nights
the little ones at home have to pass when
Teething. You need no one to remind you
of the in-Colic, Wakefnlness, Uneasiness,
Fretting, Flatulence, Disturbed Bowels, &c.
We tell you that one bottle of this Cordial
will correct all these troubles, Assist Teeth
ing, Remove Acidity,. Allay all Pain, Quiet the
Fretful, Promote Sleep.
1t is an astonishing fact that the largest
number of deaths occur among children, and
that the greatest amount of suffering is also
among children+particularl while Z
TEETHING. sdi eIeg
Now, mother, donot let the little ones suffer-
oi.g, Relieve them by using ge9 31i
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL Oh
sb-e5 Assist Teething by aiiiias rg
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT: CORDIAL III
Wakefulness CURED by 5d ag
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL. y aisf
...tiso.. Collie is Cured by ai nal
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL. "a )
a.4 Flatulence is Cured by sso6l5
!, LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL. ~ 5i
Satisfaction Warranted from ssb!olI
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL. sn
Money Refunded if & no 10
Laughlin's Infant Cordial Fails. Sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Save Fifty Dollars.

A NY PERSON wishing to purchase one Of
a Grovesteen's Pianos, advertised in this
paper, can save fifty dollars Of the price by
applying teIthe editor OF this rarer. jure2
,r< 15sf ~ ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed was, on the, 18th day of November
1857, appointed Executor Of the estate Of
Daniel Crow, decd:
nogl 9w3. - JOHN GRIFFITH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Insolyent Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate Of
IN Thomas Martin, deed, has been declared
insolvcnt. Allpersons having claims against
said estate will present them for payment. Ii
~ JAMES ARMSTRONG;, Il
Admir- Thomas Graham's estate. +,
no719w3. ,.,..4s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03

Oefoner says.
.s4Tha wheat crop Of the country will
exeeodsahgsharvest hitherto gathered in. |
The efBeuht is placed at 220, coo, 900 to-,
225, ,Jgeg00 bushels. Illinois gives an
inetess9 Of Z per cent; Minnesota, 8;l
Michigan, 10; Iowa, Is; Wisconsin, 16;l
Ohio, l3g; Indiana, 85; West Virginia,
81; Kentucky, 3s; Pennsylvania, 81. The
quality of wheat is much superior to that
ofslast year. It is almost universally
sound and dry, but in some localities
there may be found from a third to half
deficiency IN weight, lacking in plump
ness or slightly sbriveled, and passing as
No, 2, being less than fifty, eight pounds
toathe bushel. There is also a greater
tendency to cleanliness aud care in pre-
paring the grain for market.
The aggregate of oats will exceed 2S0,
600,ee9 Of bushels, which is about three
percent. above last year. Rye is esti-I
mated in all the States except those on
the Pacific coast, at 21,0p0.000 bushels,
aninc-easo Of four per cent. Barley is
deficient about half million bushels, or
4 per cent. Beans and peas are epresent,
ed as more than an average crop.
"Corn, the quality is uniformly good.
ThsSyalue Of the entire crop, after de-
duesing the deficiency in Ihe70hio VAL
a II, a'yhss ~. x.0.os ~. - iii ha oraaa,
.Esn % that a. e0l os i.s.v asss' SarsSn1, Il has.
greftlydsqlipel, and q dependency is
evident in the feelings of many growers.
Bpekwheat hardly equals last. years
growth gh The potato crop is poor. The
The tobacco crop isless-th last year
Sugar slsa,tsensy Is,iT per cent. greater tnan
the snaailBrop OF last year. The pro.
duct or cotton IS about Two and ni q halt
m'illo9s Sl1S, q so0alssl ol lye ieunared pogpqs
eacRsHl neIe issa small deheieaeyi IN Aenr-
tuckys Ohio, indiana and Illinois; .fu.t.
ther mesti'andt northwest the supply ais
generally quite as gooa as,iass year, put
thefefs az a feduetloa stl OF al the others
ne isPol.s upy,n ene 80 sonui'lou az iatss
.Yf ~ I,s ~ : TSa 49,
I ~ pI. ~ 5se..s, ~. siIs4 ss..
VI Ve5s4eap las les psel ispscsu so = AZ"
LOT May years. ~, !, -. :
II sIs aO!so esslasss sns "nsas 4
.lop-9. .1n.O,i - ,eos uonn 8 'nV. 'pa pS1
uoaD,J snas VI 'ass 5eai' "1en 1ei, NC nau
U Uni yfgsiDIs = zt " 3s' f'Ia
fouft6s IF fali crop. and d We think rath. .ath
er below even that auantity.-Ohio Far
mer S'''''9As 80 - ssstss gs5qs 81
,so.s5s7-7 ~ = -, ~ =,
iH111GSESs 11GEs a man, 4ls vie and, SIX chil-
dren removed ron lrginlate Qhlo,waik+
ing A9ey Yynoie alstqneeO anaIlAe mother
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
To teachers.
Wife Notice.

TDHE public is hereby notified that my wife,
i Elizabeth Schumacher, left my he'd and
board on Friday, the 9Th day of November,
1867 ] will not pay any debts of her con.
tracting. All persons are warned against
trusting her on my account.
novl9w3. JOSEPH SCHUMACHER ,JR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Times of Holding Court in the
Eighth judicial Districtso sof Ohio,
for the Wear A. ID. IS6S.

IN pursuance of the statute in such case
i made and provided, the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas, in the Eighth Judi
cial Dis 'rict of the State of Ohio, do hereby
order that the District Court and the Courts
of Common Pleas in and FOL said District, for
the year A, D, 1858, shall commence In the
several counties embraced in said District as
folio1r5 IN vif.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Reglsstappn LawIsi In IOuIsIana.
[From tAe-Ftibane, Novcmber III

IFrom tAe-FFibure, November IA. |
shalI be satisfied with tbsas res results
J,ef the peaeefHl conferences of the whole
, people Of each Southern StateanoE being
sheh atsthe iballotsbox.h sasa .x5iasmHd
sIqnHow easily the Tribune is satisfied is
shown, perhaps, in the recent extraordi-
-ihSry registration IN louisiana, which may
sbs taken d, afair Sample Of the equally
unfair REGISTRATION sereA A"results of the
-peacefu conferences" in other Southern,
stasess Fse regiasHrRffO ihi Louisiana is
ss follows; UHo ia ,L1
Coiossoe'iS ,s:ss;,b' r1f vfsv ri.,,.rso1s5O1
,.,iys'sau ;;s@s.af,r. ',s:t't4, toE
A.lq5so1 ~ t4tss .sssynls
Colored maJorltyfg ar..s;Ys.,.......oo,I Itol
The population I'M louisiana in 1866
White population of The State. ..347 ,529
Slaves .s.Aua..sa...l.32l ,726
sEreee eeolered..ss....a.....s18,5 ,547--340,273
white majsritya.!a a....................7,2 ,256
sH Now inqthisacity, with a population Of
little more than 900, ,O00, and registra-
-tfoa Of 128,0B0' voters, Radicaliam raised
aacfy Of fraud; while in, Louisiana, with
population less than 700, 900, the same
Radicalism manage ITO register 127, 7,639
voters, or within l4l(l nf tho nnnAber-fu
5ffFwq E9rk kcoA In otherlwords, there is a
voter here to every seven in population,
and a.IEoter IN 1 louisiana to every four
andseneYhalfiof. population, and what is
m6fsE exsIaofdlhsry, here registration is
comparatively free and open, while there
every restriction is, thrown in, the way Of
white registration. The New Orleans
Picagaae shows still more remarkable
registration fgdres "a the Parish. Of Or
leans, Comprising, the city of New Or
leans and the. precinct of Algiersson the
opposite side eofs the river! BY the CEN
sus of 1860, the population was as fol-
lows: s999 e q
Whites :.. =. l49 Q6S
Slaves !. .4s4 4--ss..
Free eslors1 ~. .s..,.1O op5-- 25,o67
TotaI,s4il s.s q, .Is. ssst I+ 100
The military, registration for the year
isrthhsl given. 'a5asd q 2 1,asis sasf4 siis5
Writes registered. .'.s . ,845
C6ioSede. b. a. ...,v. IA 806
no0f, where the whites .oIltnumber the
blacks fyo,5 to one, there ia white ma
joritY of only thirty nineayotssi The
Tribune calls such stupendous frauds the
'.fesalts of the peaceful conferences Of
tAesRheldl PEOPLE Of each Southern State
row being held at the bailot-boz.' II is
questionable whether inipuidence, even
Tribune impudence, could farther go.-
M. x dRorlas = ilFI Ifs1il2 laaa S
.sdazs- -l----.,,ll.- -A4 : Z L A-ss i.sa 6
Estimate or frlFE' Farm "a Crops.
The Dspartmeat8of Agriculture fai
o1o,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati
"A C K E 7 :
S4 6EGawA .,..s....- .s.d
toaif9 :i.a1a ess55sssssFSssssS ss5ssssSsss
4d zsssssSss - 5ssssss O ii9seaaa ui
sMED1NB UR H..

lsss Il ID I N B Il @ n
J. L.. THOMPSON, Master. G. W.THoHpsoN, elk.
Leaves Wheeling every Saturday at 5ao'ciock
.. M, and leaves Cincinnati every Tuesdayj at
5 O'Clock pm. Passes Clarington, downward
trip, every Saturday at 10 o'clock p. m. -
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BOOTH, BATTELLE& CO., Wheeling, West Va.
moh5 sssli 70 aissd sdt no 1oitEifazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

In the United States Supreme Court, a suit
has been commenced by the State of Texas
against George W. White, John Childs, and
others The bill in the case sets forth that in
January, leSS the rebel government of the
State OF Texas made . contract with W hits
and Childs, agreeing to deliver to them certain
United States Texas indemnity bonds. to the
amount Of several hundred thousand dollars.
which the rebel government found in the
treasury OF Texas, In consideration of White
and Childs furnishing to the rebels munitions
OF war Tor the purpose of prescott the
reoelllon against the United States White
ana Cniids stlll hold 4 large number Of these
bonds, but have disposed Of some OF them 70
other parties after maturity, and he hoIders
now demand the paymen Of the bonds at the
treasury Of the United States The bill is
MED for enjoining the holders from RECEIVING
payment and obtaining a decree ordering the
present h0ldere TO deliver them to the preseat
government Of Texas. The bill alleges that the
until 1861, and at that time they were seized
and taken by certain unlawful com bin atoms
OF individuals In armed hostility to the
government OF the United States, which
combination seized the archives treasury
and property Of the State OF Texas,
property for the purpose OF subvertins the
legitimate government Of the state of Texas.
and for the purpose Of carrying on war aSainst
he Government Of the Unitsd States; and in
the execution OF this purpose these bonds
VIZ 6iNen W NV uuiaWIui COORDINATION OF
men TO the defendants white and chiids. The
ieeiumafe government OF the state now re-
established under the Don stftutiou OF the
United States 10 seeking to recover the proper.
~ thue f0rcibly seized BY the armed combina.
tion Leave was granted to fiie the DILL and
An order was entered setting the hearing OF the
motion for injunction for the % Monday ia
May. This case brings mp the direct q uestions
whether Texas 10 q state or not, and whether
property setzed BY the armed forces OF the re.
oeliion and belonging to the States OF the
south can be recovered back by them.
Tho bill was filed BY Mr.. X. T. Merrick,
Texas. and Mestrs. Tayler and Brent, Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
Later from Mexica

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26-The Consul of the
Mexican Republic in this city has received tue
following Off cial news -, -
Juarez was at San Luis Potosi, where Gems
Gonzales, Ortega and Patoni had arrived As
prisoners.
The city Of Guiana iuanella was captured by
the Liberals on the nth January, with man
prisoners All the artillery and baggage OF
usntIaI MaIqutz vas also captared.
The city OF Junora. the most import,p n
place in the state OF Michocan, has been taken
by the Liberal General PinsaI
hiranon was completely de feated near Ru =
enticas, and three of his brothers and ali hl .
hlgh officers were made prisoners.
The Liberals captured one half million dol
lars which Miramon had coll 1cted.
It's reported that Calimo had beer captsred
by The Republican army, under General Co
ronO.
Tie Imperial garrison capituI atea on the . 4
February. Corona allowed no violent pro
cetdIngs on the part OF his army.
Profound peace reigns there now
The capture OF Tehuantepec Is officially
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
TIE ELECTION IN GEORGETOWN

Very general interest was felt in the election
In Georgetown yesterday, it being the occa.
sion OF the first exercise OF the right OF fran.
chlse by The colored people of the District
Coupled with this feeling of interest was one
OF apprehension on the pant OF many that the
day would not pass without some regretable
breaches OF the peace. These fears happily
proved uniounded the colored voters eyer
cised their new privilege with becoming mod.
esty, and quietly Withdrew TO their homes
after voting, and the white voters most warm.
~ opposed 10 negro suffrage, evinced a pur-
pose to MAINTAIN order and insure a fair trial
10 the experiment The result i. shown in the
election OF the candidate OF the negro suffrage
party for Mayor, Charles ID. WEIGH, and seven
out of eleven OF the couB clmen supported bv
the same party. 1t must be conceded by their
opponents that the colored voters, whether
aeung from their own prompting or under
Jndielous advice, voted for and elected good
mon, men of Integrity and capacity. Their
action and bearing on yesterday will certainly
60 far towards dispelhng the prejudice against
negro suffrage, and If they act always as dis
creetly and temperatelY, will doubtless in time
do away with il altogether
hr. WEIGH, the Mayor elect, has never been
iorniihed with the extreme radical party
tnoueh Known as AZ uncompromising Union
man throughout the war; and II will he re-
mem bered be declined TO be catechised nv tha
negro suffrage party prior to the election. That
party, however. supported him as their most
available candidate, and he running thus nm
pledged received the support of MANY of those
Unaffected 10 Mr. Addison from various
causes He has served most satisfactorily for
seven or eight years as tax collector of Georye-
town, and the fact Of his being dis placed by q
party vote OF the City Councils in January
last, don otiess created considerable sympathy
IN his favor. Mr.. Addison, the defeated can.
dictate, has served as Mayor OF Georgetown
for many years. and has been noted for energy
and capacity.
some OF our morning contemporaries mis-.
take IN supposing that the city government of
Georgetown changes hands altogether nv the
election OF yesterday. The Board Of Aldermen
elected last year on the Addison ticket ser We
TOT two years, and therefore hold ever until
February, 1e6S. The Board consists of Ave
mem bsrs, elected by the people, presided over
by the Recorder. who is chosen by the two
Boards In joint meeting. -Four Coupcilmeu
were elected on the Addison ticket yesterday.
which, with the Board Of Aldermen, ri yes n
maJority in joint meeting against Mayor WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE 4AsoUIRADE OF THl ARIoNs-A Grand
A1ots.-Last night, the first annual masq uerade
ball Of The Arion Quartette Club q musical
association OF German young menl came on at
Metropolitan Hall,ard was very largely attend.
ed. The room wa finely decorated with ever.
greens, and the American and German colors.
With large number Of maskers, In almos,
every conceivable character moving about, the
scene was one OF much interest In the center
OF the room a miller, in full costume, WAS en-
gagged az the "Arion Fleur MIL" which was
opefared By wind, and near by Mss a wagon
drawn by two diminutive goats, in which was
seated Swiss milk woman, MRS. J. Tobriner. }
who new and then disposed ~ the Tactical
.3utd. A smail Eiri, with blue dress and too
apron, nlled the part OF Nan. the Good for.
nothing. TO perfection. The immense white or
polar bear was admirably presented. Durus
The evening lady catered the room drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
FINANCIAL.

Lewis Johnson 4 Co, Quote Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign markets as foi!n,r.
Nkw YORK. Feb s6.-2u beard-U. 8. 1891
coupon 6s, li0S: do, 2Us, fIOE: u :. 5's
iuD coupons, lofk; Canton Co ASK: Gum
Mining %: 39k; New York Gen trial r r.;
hSh; Ere Railway. So Hudson River X. r..
iS .; Reading X. r., 1l3T; Michigan Central
X. K .; Mich gan Sou tnern AND n InsIsn.
h IN; do. guaranteed, -, ILLINOIS Cen
tra! X r., ZIG; Cleveland and pittsburs X r
oo1; chicago and North western r. r.: 35x:
X. 1l74; Chicago and Rock Island r. r.. a5X:
PltsbuIg, Fort Wayne and Chicago II r
~; Ohio and Mississippi Oertacas4e, Is:
i"iroo anoL wabash 3sx: W. U telegraph.
i2H: Atlantic Mail. S2A; D. m, Cold. ia =
LONDON. Feb. DC Noon.-IPer Cable /
Bonds. 73k; Erie. By; Consols, 81; IlIinoi.
Central, TX ex-aiv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
PASSAGE OF THE CLERKS CompESs.T1oy
BILL

Inc Hsuse this morning took action on the
bill granting increased compensation TO the
clerks in the civil service OF the United States
at Washington, adopting amendments to in
clude the employees at the Executive Mansion
ana the lampliRh'ers under the Commissioner
OF Public Buildings. The Senate amendment
eIempting from the benefit OF the increase sIi
employees of the Treasury paid nv the day or
week, was stricken out In answer to a ouas
ton, Mr. Garfield Ways and Means Com
miuee) explained that the reason whv the en-
pioyees at the Navy Yard and else here were
not included In the bill was that their w.pes
were regulated by the wages in outside (pri.
vate) shops, and had been Increased at times
during the war.
The Senate afterwards concurred in the
House amendments. So the bill needs oniv
the signature of the President to become a
law. We congratulate the clerks on receiving
this need OF justice. tardy though it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
EXCHANGE SEVEN THIRrIEs NOTES

Secretary McCulloch has issued circular
notifying the holders of $40 ~ tes dated Au
gust 18th, 1894, that they can now exchange
them for six per cent. 20 bonds issued under
the act OF 1865. If at the time of the exchange
the accrued interest on the notes shall exceed
the interest on the bonds the difference will be
paia by the department. If the accrued in
terest on the bonds exceeds that upon the
notes the difference may be paid in currency
by the person proposing to make the ex-
change and should accompany the notes
Until May LIST the express charges on note.
sent for CONVEX sion and bonds sent in rstnr.
will be paid by the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
rELE,I hArHiE NEWS.
FROM EERopE rO.Dsv.

The Hsbeas Corpus in lreIuad-rb.
American Government c~ssured-Re-,
form-Grrman Enpir--Fina acial. -
LONDON. Feb. e6-Noon priv,legs Of
The writ of haoess corpus has been su-p-pdsi
III Ireland three months longer
ESri Russell censuras the American q ,yeru
mrHt ior pleading for the Fenians
The reform measures Of Earl Darbv f,r,n
Reheial topic OF conversation. Lead ing news
papers have editorial articIss appruying the
ni-as
BERLIN, Feb e6-King William Of Prus.i.
IL tn he Emperor OF Germany
LoNDoH. Feb. Is -Consols o.: Erie 37x. I'LL
nUIs IN Bonds 73k
LIVERPOOL, Fen. 26-Noon M artret for cot
ton was duh and depressed. Quotation barely
main'ain"d. Sales to day trifitny Opening
prices for Middiipg Upisnds I3x Brexdstuff IA,
generally quiet and steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
FARMS IN CAIIPORNYA

Inc Com missioner Of the General Land Of
nee mas Just adjusted the titles of one hundred
presumption settlers In the San Franc,sco r IND
District, California. The value of the improve.
ments IN these cases range from 800 to SIS 600,
amounting IN the aggregate to abou, SiOOGO
exclusive OF personal property, which in some
cases consists OF from ID to 60 horses ana nm.
Waros OF 500 head Of cattle. These improve.
ments We're made on the land IN about three
years, 81 OF the claimants took 100 acres each
the remaining 10 have taken so, 100 acre. and
npwares. The whole number of acres being
14sO, OF which 12,0Oo are fenced in and 9 O
under cultivation, averaging l2e fenced and
70 unoer cultivation oy each settler OF the pre-
eHptors- There are IS married men and fami
lice, 8 widows with families, and single men
20 are nvtive citizens and but three out Of the
whole number uneducated. There are o
vineyards and SIS orchards on these farms
The fact that these Improvements were made
IN the darkest days of the war Is illustrative of
the spirit Of our people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
Kete by Goyeruor Crano

DETROIT, Feb 20 Gov. Grape vetoed the
Fort Huron Lansing railroad bill on the
ground OF uncoDstitutionality and inexpe.
diency- The bill allows ten per cent on as
sessed valuation TO be given to the road by all
townships OF any country traversed by IT,
The Governor says the system will treate
enormous Hoods of bonds which capitalists
cannot take and issuers cannot buy. The
credit or Michigan will be forced to 20 beg
Ring and stand low on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
Mnrd

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-Thc folio lin .
dispatch has been received here from New
Market, Mddiesex county, New Jersey. Mrs
DIR. Lester Wallace Correll was murdered
about IL O'Clock last night. The murder WA :
committed by two men, one of whom h ad dark
whIskers. The house was robbed It's pre
suned that the two murderers broke in to the
honse, and Mrs Co,rell awakening. they muir
dered her, but in their flight they were seen by
a upe hhOr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
THE VETOES

1t seems to be anticipated that the veto OF the
military government bill will take precedence.
Of that Of the tenure OF office bill, and will he
sent Tomorrow TO give time to Congress 10
deal with measure OF this importance. lii,
thought that the President may, ia returning
the bill without his signature, take occasion TO
express determination to execute the law IN
the best Of his ability, should it be passed over
his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
MR.. wENFwoRrH.s COMMITTEE

Mr. Wentworth's report to-day from the
committee OF Investigation upon alleged con-
ferences going on between conservative Re.
pubhcans and the Pre- sident, was received
with shouts Of laughter, and the whole thing
tperhaps so intended by the joviaI member
from 1llinois) was accepted as good Joke a,
the expense of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
S1EAAER WILSON SMALL
~ FOX THE EASTERN SHORE

ok sPpTFIGt1The Sse:nF WILSON SMALL.
al Isspscss one Of the otaunch est,
mot mot comfortable and giant =
% * Il s.Is ss Vi"
s s:f s':s opSo.ts ns Light street wharf
81 HSff SE2!s f$SStEE
LETES KHSRE CiBf MN0H 6REE !: H xxx +
RnRD'S WHARF, asd LLOYD'S fHHNnmLEEG
lea,ss Iln ng F9m TaE 1Asr ERN SHOES, she
a.: sHo 1astSn Point ct ?, m. every Monday.
~ ana Friday touching at all fnterme
Or the following morninRs ~.
chS nes large number OF fine stats- rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26

THS SENATE to-day paid Mr. John d. Do.
frees the compliment OF unanimously electins
him Superintendent Of Public Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26

ORDHRsD.-Brevet MAJ. Gems. U. A. Gil.
more and ]. @. Barnard have been ordered to
duty on the board for experimental firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26
STATE DINNER BY THE PRESIDENT

STATE DINNER BY THE PRESIDENT
The seventh State Dinner Of the Precedent
this season, will take place at the Executive
Mansion this evening at SIX O'Clock. Cards OF
invitation have been issued 10 q number OF
members OF Congress and their ladies. The
invitations for to-day comprising those names
~~N-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26

PETTY LARCEnY.-festerday,J no. q. Will
LEI. clerk aged about IS years, was charged
oy DIS employer Samuel Holiings worth with
The isrceny of IS cents. He was srres'ed by
ofhceT Clements of the 9th ward, and Justice
Cu!l held him 10 bail for Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-26

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Joseph Gordon was
sted Yesterday by on GER Crump. of the 81
ward charged with poisoning horse belong
Ing 10 Spencer Coleman. Justice Drury COM
mitied him to Jail for court