davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
this nu RDER 81 MARY ELLEN cen
The Execution Of Bridget b. DsrssA To-
b a daT for the Mnrdef. = 81
n.s

Her Confession
Especial to the Evening Star.


Especial to the Evening SAr]
new BRuEswIoE, Aug 3Gsh.-At l0iS this
morning, Bridge. Durgan was hang in the Jail
yard here. for the murder OF Mrs. Mary Ellen
Oosiel, al Newmarket. on the nigAs Of Febru.
airy 95th. .,,.,s r,.a.--...Es ..,s ~
Two companies OF the Sd Regiment Of the
New Jersey Rifle Corpssurrounded the pris
Oh, under commend Of Col. DeHart; within
the ward there were abont five hundred spec
.ators, and large concourse OF people were
collected outside. +, -f.t Is are 4. =,
The condemned retired about midnight last
night, and slept soundIy tin half-past n We this
morning. Two ladies remafned with her in
her cell. to prevent any attempt at suic de-. A
hearty breakfast was eaten. and she appeared
cheerful throughout. She was attended by
three Catholic clergymen this morning, who
administered to her tue Holy Comm union OF
the Catholic faith Ben cath broiiing sun she
was led from her cell to the gallows She WAS
dressed in a brown alpaca dress, and under
clothing Of the same material. with plain
white linen collar. her hair being combed
plainly.
Her 1aind was very calm, ana when she
stood upder the scaffold she made no emon-
STATIONS Of fear OF agitation beyond u Sigh.
trembling. The last words uttered by the
condemned were, "Lord have mercy upon my
poor soul" aud about three minutes after
wards the trap fell, and she was launched
into eternity. She died very easy. n thirteen
min tes and half the pulse had ceaaed beat
ing, and after hanging thirty minutes her body
was cut down. placed in q rosewood coffin.
and delivered 10 her spiritusi advisers, Rev.
Fathers Rodgers and Dngan. no administer.
ed the last rites OF the Church 10 ner
Persons here have wha, pnrpor.s 10 be a
final confession, they are all evi6ently bogus.
A statement was made by her last evening to
the District Attorney, ackno V Lodging The com
mission Of the crime, but den wing that she had
any accomplice.
The city is crowded with visitors attracted
by the execution. Everything has been con-
Quoted by the authorities with great propriety,
and the sentence CT the law has been carried
out without disoraer or disturbance OF auy
kind ~--.n --#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
FROM KDsY TOarUaAs.

he Assds sixation Cen spi-ctcrs -arso,d Spssc-
Ter, Audd and O'Lauskl'r-foT They 1keed
theiy rwe-HSS< Mod Ts."ks abosl atse
FsSepePevs. 81
The following Is taken from a letter received
In this oity. from the Dry Tortueas f#
FoRf JEFYERsoH, Florida, AUGUST 10,
1s6,-I arrived here, safe and sound, after . !.
not very pleasant tip. The ther nomstsr>
keeps steadily between eighty Ave and ninety,
but With steady breeze which we have all
the time, do M not feel thu heat SO N uca as
did in Washington. The quarters are excel
lent and plenty of them snd l have not slept
rnder mosquito bar, nor have 1 been an
uoyed by the mosqn ito at all. anuss myself
fishing. and 1t is the finest Ihaye ever en- loved:
corsling and collecting shell. Our greatest
DIR awback is the irregularry OF the mails.
Our mail reaches US by way Of Havana II
comes out from New York in one OF the Ha.
vana line Of steamers, and we send a schoo
over for it. There are but few prisoners here
now, forty five in all. and two-.hirds OF them,
if not more, are United States soldiers, who
have been sent here for various crimes, prin-
orally deser:,on. The conspirators are lodged
like the other prisoners in the second tier of
casemates Their quarters are cool, dry and
airy, and commands quite as pleasant a
view as there is. They manage to live pretty
well with their G government rations. ands what
heir friends send them.y Arnold is EN- ployed
as clerk, and seems satisfied. SpaDEier and
O'Laugbin work at their trade as carpenters
NJ udd works now In the carpenter shop, aud
Is getting quite handy with the tools. They
all are in excellent health. but are a little
thinner than is natural for them. They have
the benefit of the library, and Mudd and Ar
mold read some. On the whole they are much
better eff than they would be anywhere else
l believe certainly they are better of than any
prisoners ever saw. A reporter OF the New
York Herald visited the post this morning and
Mudd expressed some fears that he would
publish something concerning tn EN-, aud said
that they would much rather be lef, alone, as
they already suffered good deal from ne WIS.
papers accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
COY. MORTON OK THE SITUATION

GOV. MORTON ON THE SITUATION.
The speech recently delivered by Ex-Gover-
nor-now u. S. Standardization. of Indiana
al Columbus, Ohio, is spoken Of by the w est
ern press generally, as an effort OF remar kable
ability, and as being likely TO exert far more
influence upon the approaching elections than
usually results from popular oratorical efforts
Governor Morton is man of great breadth of
intellect and intense force. He is magnetic
withal; and they say OF him ia Indiana that
he possesses the faculty of impressing his
hearers with the correctness of his views to 4
degree unapproached by any other speak er or
me times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
The Execution .i Bridget Dursan

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Aug. 3O-Ar IL. Is
this morning Bridget Durean was hung for the
murder OF Mrs. Mary Ellen Corieil at New
Market Within the prison yard there were
ccngIega2ed about Ave hundred spectators and
eide. Her mind was very calm. and when she
stood under the scafold she made no demon
STATIONS OF fear or agitation beyond q slieh,
trembling. The last words uttered by the coz
demned were Lord have mercy on nv poor
sont.' About three minutes afterwards
The drop fell land she was launched
Ito eternity. Persons here have what
purports TO be her finai con fession. They are
all evidently bogus. A statement was made
BY her last evening 70 the District Attorney.
acknowledging the commission OF the crime.
ont denying that she had any accomplics. The
city is crowded with visitors, attracted by the
execution. Everything has been cond uctad
by the authorities with great proprity and the
sentence OF the law has been carried our with
out disorder or disturbance OF any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.


QURENsTowr. Aug. 3G-Noon.-The steam
ship Russia, from New York on the sIst in ;
slant. arrived this mcrriL
ANTwEEp. August 3t-N con.-Petrcleum
armer, at d. francs.
LIVERPOOL. Angus 30-Noou.-Cot.on dull:
sales OF 5000 haies middltng upands at 10 I'd;
Orieaas lUhd. The Brokers Circular says
The sales OF the week are 52,0nO bales, ineiud-
ing $500 tor export and 1000 for spec uIai,on
Stock in port, 79l,ot0 bales, including 3l4,GCO
bales OF American. .
Breadstuffs firm. Corn. SIS sd. Bacon, S3s
for Cum beTlaad cuts ].
LONDON, Aug. 3G-koon .-Consois GiR: L.
5. 5-2O's 20. Illinois Central a. Erie AL. ::
Atlantic and Great Western 2is.
Destructive Fire-The Indians-( holera.
ST.. Louis, Aug. 30.-About one halt Of Rev.
nolds CITY. Montana has been burned.
The Montana Rangers, under Gen Been,
are expected TO move agains. the Indians in
short time.
Five hundred dollars has been paid for three
Indian scalps.
The wife OF Colonel Bankhead and twenty
five men Of the 9Th regimen. have died al Fort
Wallace OF cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
FINANCIAL

srAess Is bat litels sAange in money matters
frsn day = dAy,n w except the indications
of eReater 1rmuess @ the eeasoa ADVANCES.
Tnssnpply In New Yofk is still beyoad xhs
waists Of tAs maekst for immediate use, and
there Is al iadispositisn ON tho part of lenders
TO employ their means IN any way that theL
cannot be made az ailabse for fresh enterprises
at snort notice. Hence low rates Of interest
continue to be the rule, but the large institu-
tons report that they have less difficulty now
10 employing the funds at their disposal, and
the balances left over are not ofthe importance
they were snort time since. The West has
not Jet drawn largely upon the seaboard. but
the impression is prevalent that the wants in
that direction will soon begin to have an i'm
portant manifestation, and il is not unreason-
able to anticipate the speedy advent OF a sea-
son ofincreased activity in the money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
T. FROM WARRENTON.
Sale OF the Warrenton Springs Property
DIR. Cornelius Boyle, the Purchaser
Fancy Ball at Warrenton

Correspondence of the Star
WARRRNToN. Va, Aug. %. 15s7.-Editos.
Stor:-The Warren:on Springs property, en-
bracing an estate of 400 acres Of land. the large
hotel on which was destroyed during the war,
was yesterday, (2Sth inst..) sold by Robert
Hudgins. Esq, to DR.. Cornelius Boyle, form
erly OF Washington. for the sum OF SSs 900. 1t
is the intention OF Dr Boyle to commence the
immediate erection OF q large hotel. and to
have the springs in operation next season
A fancy ball came of al the Warrentou
House on Thursday evening the goth inst 1t
was largely attended by the youth and beauty
OF Fauquier and Culpepper and was a bril-
liant affair. The music was furnished by We
hers kaI,d from Was bipplon .s. van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

THE PAY DEPARTMENT ISvRsrrG ALTON
The Pay Department Investigating Commit.
tee, Congressman Lincoln, OF New York.
chairman, having partially completed the ex :
animation o: the affairs Of the department mere.
has adjourned to meet in New York to.mor.
row, where the investigation will be resumed.
The immense bounty frauds, which occurred
in New FORK during the latter part of the war,
and which were duly ventilated at the time.
without being followed by the punishment OF
'ns gniity parties, offer fine field for the
committees work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

MONEY IN THE TREAsURT.-The amo unit Of
coin in the vaults OF the Treasury Department
last evening was SlA,3ls, OGc, Of which amount
SIG 100000 was in coin certificates. The
amount of currency was $4,000, 900; making 8
total OF Si5t,.2S, 900. Ell asss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
CONyoCATIoN EXTRAORDINARY

tONN VOCATION EXTRAORDINARY
Among the visitors a the Executive Mansion
this morning were Gen. James Il. Steadman,
Hon Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and
Jno. F. Coyle, Esq, OF this District Gen.
Steadman had an inter view with the President
which lasted for some time He arrived in
t,wn last night, and Of course his presence
here gives rise TO many rumors as to his bust.
ness in the city. There seems 10 be but little
doubt that he is here in answer to q summons
from the Executive, and his presence at the
Executive Mansion so soon after his arrival
touf rms that impression. Frank p. Blair Sr.
was also at the W hite House this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers. ready for the mails.
containing beautiful Story entitled "No 10
ank Street, The Removals of Generals
Shsrdan and Sickles; The Correspondence
between the President and General Grant
Camp Meeting Correspondence; Base Bail,
h Match between the Mutuais Of New York
and Nationals OF this City, &c; The Regatta:
The Case OF DR.. McCreary and Miss Seip
Prize Fights: A Poem, s. Peeping through
TIE Blinds Movements of the Working
People: Useful Items of Domestic Economy;
Humorous Sketches. with Domestic, Military,
Naval, Departmental, and Local News: Agri.
cultural and Housekeeping Miscellany; and
the n est telegraph Dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

- Some OF our Southern exchanges, which
nave been exulting over the removal OF the
secretary OF War as deadly blow against
Congressional reconstruction, are Just coming
70 the same conclusion as the Alexandra
Ga+eae, which, with delightful simplicity,
says :-"For aught that We can see, (3anars,
Grant is omore sin accord with the prss,a...
than was Mr. Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
GxnrpAI sI,rKI.ES

General S:ckles, on retiring rom the com :.
mand OF the Second Military District, will
doubtless throw up his military commission
anc commence the pracuce of law In Ne Y
York city. There. he will at once become par
haps the most powerful! nan 10 the rsnSs OF
the Union psrty Hiscareer, since the com
n al cement Of the war, has gained him the en- /.
tire confidence nad regard of his Old political
opponents while he has lost none OF his strong
hold upon the Democratic m1ss4s of New
York As valuable rs have been ms services
TO the Union cause in the South, they are des-
tined to be OF even greater value to it in New
: arE city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
The Yellow Fever among the Cuban Cabl e
Layers.

Ar SEA, SEWN MILES orr PUNTA RoaA
Aug ust 21.--At o'clock this morning we CON :
menced paying out the cable and ir three
hours the steamer Emily reached the Narva,
and transferred the cable 10 her At this hou (
we are ready te start for Key West, paying out
the cable but as it has Just been discovered
that two men who died this morniag had vel
low fever. and that other hands have it, Mr..
Webb has now under consideration the ctlttac
and buoying the cable and running out to sea
TIL the epidemi c abates. The gwo men who
died were Wilson, colcred. and Mr. Ellis. ca.
Bile carpenter. Both were buried on shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
The Position taken by the President and
by General HrAnt--Their viemsrespeci.
especial TO the Star. |

Especial 10 tue Star. II
NEW IoEK, Aug. 3o.-The TINES Of this
morning has the following from Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug %, ls67.-The chief TOPIC
OF discussion is the discovery OF the fact fully
alluded to last night. that Congress has no,
given Genera GIaat The necessary powers 10
eHectually checknaIe the efforts of the Pres.
dent. The latters pos ition is, that under the
reconstruction &c: he has The right TO remove
the District Commanders, which is admit ed
that despite the terms OF the reconstructicn
act he has the power inherent in him nader
the Constitution 20 execute those acts: that
General Grant has no original power under
them, and that his powers are simply superyi-
sorry and iinlitrd 10 certain well defined .tction
a pertinent 10 this. when General Grant Is
sued paragraph five of his instructions 70
General Thomas the President told n he
had nc authority under the reconstr uction
acts 10 originate snch instructions. General
Grant replied hat L il was not conferred
upon him by the reconstruction acts, II GER
;ainiy was by army regulations and well-es-
tablished custom for whenever an officer is
is relieved Of q command. the officer who sue.
ceeds him is always directed to continue tue
orders he finds In force until modified or an
holds that he Presidents authority under the
acts OF Congress is expressly limited by the
acts themselves that beyond this, the Prest-
dem den has no original authority that the
the laws with the sole respons ibility
of their execution, subject to his Gene
raj Grants approval and disapproyal
in certain particulars. This is the in terpreta-
ton OF the acts as given By Congress itself
The danger of collisNn between the Presi-
dent and General Granth depends entirely upon
how far The former will dare TO proceed. Ii
he confines himself 10 the removal of District
Commanders and general direction that they
execute the laws of Congress according to
their provisions, as in General Hancock
case. collision may be avoided, for General
Grants power OF revision OF the acts Of the
District Commanders though seriously and
inconsistantly limited by the terms Of the law.
is yet sufficient to prevent much mischief If
any OF them are SO disposed II, however
the President carries ou1 the views which he
is known 10 hold. VIZ: that under the Consti-
tuition ne has reyisionary power him self,
there viii certainly be conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

PHRsoNAL-Senator Nye, one of the most
fearless opponents of Republican principles,
arrived in this city on Monday last, and is
now stopping at his private residence. 1t IS
expected that he Will leave the city to.mor-
row.......G Gen James A. Steadman, Collector
Of Internal Revenue at New Orleans, arrived
here last evenIng.......E Elk Secretary Stanton
has much improved in health since his arrival
at Cotuit Point, Boston 80. Hon. w. 4. Chan.
der, Assistant United States Treas urer. is
stopping at Chicago. He has been out West
among the Indians for the past three months
Among the arrivals at New York, from
Europe, Is Mr. Rogers the eminent sc ulptor
Laura keeue, the actress, has sailed for
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
by EankeIs and Brokers Telegraph.
Lewis johnson & &c. quote stock and bonds

IN home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, August 30s-First Board-U. S.
6's, ISL, coupon, Iii 4 5sOs, 1862. coupon, Lii 4
do. 1sG4, coupon, 1905: do. 1865, coupon, LII;
do. new, 1865, coupon, lOsa; do. 1867. coupon,
iosa; lo.4o's, coupon, lG2s; 1905, first 107 4:
do. second. 107 Z do. third, i07h Pacific Mail,
oeriand. 80; Quicksilyer, 27k: Mariposa, 10;
do. preferred, =; N. Y. Central, los; Erie 09E;
do. preferred. =; Hudson River Railroad. 124 Il;
Reading r. b, 1103t; Michigan Central, ITO;
4. IIss; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 933; North.
western, 49,; do. preferred, 694; Cleveland
and Toledo, 1864 Rock Island, 103A; Fort
Wayne. 1853; Ohio and Mississippi Certifi-
Gates, Y; Western Union Telegraph, a2si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
THE RIMDR OLE THE unI-p

AS we 90 to press to-day it 10 confidently
stateo on the aven ne that the result of the con
vocation a. the White House today is that
General James h. S,eddmau is to be forth with
appoin ed Secretary OF War,vice Gen'I Grant,
found inpracticable. Those well posted no
ever. incline to the opinion that Steadmsn
destined for the Commissionership of Internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
New Ysrk Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Flour IL more active.
S S, loai5 Cents lower; receipts $3.50 barrels.
Wneas quiet and STEADY; receipts s7.0s6 bush ]
eis. Corn quiet and arm; receipts sj,Sin bush.
els. Rye dull and dropping. Oais Z shade 1rm.
e. Fork duil; mess es3leK sa2s.l8X, + .rd
8oset ~ i2kai3x eents W nisksy smady '.
barley and feas nominal. Cotton dull a., ~
senn Tor middlinG upiands. Rreights duii.
splrio Turpsntins 1rm Ut 5eX cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

IL Favor OF STEAM.-In consequence Of
The great reduction OF the number OF horses
in the South by the losses incurred during
the war, The Alexandria Gazette earnestly ad.
vocaies the use Of steam for running macn,n.
cry, doing farm work. and in fact for all pur.
poses where horses. mules, or oxsn have been
used heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
TUr EyEcUTJoS ora woy.S

TIT. T.-fFs' . IVH VI At " YIN N
Bridget Durgan, " he u ordered Mrs Coreil
al Newman kei, n. j., and who was hanged for
her CRIME today, copfesses that she alone did
toe murder. She says that her motive was
not, AS has been supposed, robbery, but de-
size to supplant her mistress in the affections
Of her husband. She relates in detail the &C.
csIrences or the night of the murder.
Elsewhere Will be found cur special report
of the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

The Jsnes and McC cole Prize Fight.
CINciskATI, August %. The prize light DO.
Mace rM.sn McOoois ana Aaron Jones wili take
Tram, will leave the depot Of the Cincinnati.
HamiIton and Dayton Railroad A. O'clock
oAtuIcay morning, and. the 6ght will com.
mence between and O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
PRESENTATION OF NtxJsTr

fHLsEN III IUN Of MINISTER.
Signor Cruriti, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from Italy to this
country, was presented to the President this
morning by Hon. William H. Seward, Secra-
tary Of State. The new minister was accom-
paired by NJ. Cantagalli, Secretary Of Lega.
ton, and they were received by tue Presideu t
IN the Blue parlor. The addresses usual upon
such occasions were made, after which they
Withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

EDUCATIONAL ME1FIYG-Gen. Howard,
Judge Bond, and others. will address meet.
ing OF the coiered people in Leonardo wn,
BID, to-day. with view TO the mental i'm.
Provsment and moral elevation OF the colored
popuiation Of 81. Mary's county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

|The Secretary of the Navy has recon-
msnded Judge Evans as proper successor to
the Collector OF The Second District in Texas
in place Of the late Collector, charged with the
murder of his deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
swimming Mnsch-The Victor Swims
i ro1r and . Hall Miles in Two and

SAEprsKr, August ao.-On wednesday
!est John McGreen and Charles Kinney, Of
Aelleys Island, swan 8 race in Lake Erie,
from keltey's Island to ward the main land ut
hall. When tAey had swan three miles SKI Kin.
ney was 30 far behind that he gave no the
race, and got into an accompanying boat
Mcdreen kept on and reached Marblehead
IN TWO hours and half, making the entire
distance without q halt or rest. He smoked.
cnewed tobacco, drank wine and sung songs
On the way. He seemed very little fatigued
Ibis Is the most remarkable SWIMMING feat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

|Ofic ial dispatches have been received
from the Belgian Government. asking the
friendly intercession Of the United SIiles to
save the lite OF Prince aim Salm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

- From French & Richardsop, .Hudson
Taylor BOOK Store" we have Btocksgoca' !,
BoGo-jne for August A capital numbex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
~ sciiber. q dark red Cow. with horus white
belly. The owner will Come forward prove pro-
Perty, pay charges, and take her away.
A q. OSBORN
au D-N$ 7th st. road. near Brightwood.
-OST-On Tuesday evening. or Wednesday morn
IL ing last. MEMORANDUM BOOK contain
Ing n few Postage Stamps and two Ferretypes of
females. The book is of no yalne to any one but
the owner. A suitable rev ard will be paid to any
" no will leave it at this office or at 43s Pa.
avenue. with J Z. PRIGG. auoat
c. REWARD--Strayed or stolen on Saturday,
sDel the oath instant a medium sized red. BUF-
FALO COW, small white spot on her back; long
turning her to HENRY b. wissNER. Isl DIM.
barton street, Georgetown u. C.. 2S-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day, S5.7l.292.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

i HAVE RECEIVED A FINE AsSORTNRNr
Z OF kreAoA and Domestic BONNET0
LAWS BAAR, 80 Narkst epaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

LINCOLN DEPOT. MIR. George +. Gilbert
General Superintendent of Lincoln Depot,
has been removed, ana Mr.. VIM. Finn,
formerly navy agent, been appointed to the
plsCp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

II The Washington Correspondents Club
will hold iIs regular monthly meeting Satur-
day. 31st instant, at ~ p. m, at the Tribune
Rooms, 1ith street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

- Government Securities.
WAsaINeroH. August 80, ls67.-Jay Cooke 4
Go. fornish the following quotations OF asv-