davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-16
EDWARD REED,
SOAP and CANDLE MANUFACTURER

oVIEEI u CIT 'V17s IT."
WHEELING, W. VA.
yNHE SUBSCRIBER RETURNS THANKS
tOthe public fOr the liberal patronage be-
s1oyre[1 on the firm OF Reel & Nell, and re-
snectfuIly announces that he will continue
lie Manufacture OF Soap and Candles at the
old stand, and requests the attention of those
who purchase to sell again, TO his large and
feb7-sTn EDWARD REED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-16
For Rent.

TIME STORE ROOMS LA IELY OCCU-
MED by George r. Taylo- 4 Co. nud j
Clemens 4 Co., on Main stree I: also hASH-
ment rooms finished. Good -N:i CTS in second
story, and good rooms for OH e. purposes in
second and third story i'll good order. Pos
session given Immediately.
Many building lots and dwelling houses fot
sale i'll the Sixth Ward, on reasonable terms.
THOS. HORNBROOK.
Office. No. IlS1s Main street, above Mon
zoe, up stairs. tehs-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-16
The Latest News
BY TELE PHI.

by the Union Line:
once. corner OF Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-16
ashnlesale EDITIONS.
AUGUSTUS POLLACK

The stock is, as usual. very complete in all
departments.
Prices governed by Eastern markets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
THE PRIZE FIGHT.

The Baltimore Boy Gains an Easy Vic-
tory Char acter OF his Laurels, Etc.
[sPRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
HARRIsBURs, January 10 -lhe prize-aght be.
tween ColYer, OF Baltimore and McGIade, Of New
York, came off this morning according TO the
arranged programme, at a point near the railroad
track about ten miles from this city. The fancy
were out in full force aud feather, Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather A whole regiment
of them came up nom Baltimore, while New York
and other points were largely represented.
Three rounds were fought, occupying less than
ten minutes, when Collyer was declared the victor.
He made short work of McGlade, as was expected
by the knowing ones," who bet largely IN favor Of
the Baltimore Boy"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
rhe Scenes This MornIne,

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EvRNING TELEGRAPH
HARRISBURG, January 15.-About four O'Clock
commenced to fall and still continues; but
this appears to be no impediment to the enjoyment
OF the people The streets filed with Boys in
Blue" "GreY Reserves" 'Invincibles" ;" and other
military organizations from a distance Prepare.
tiOns for forming the line of procession which moves
at II O'Clock are being actively made. Squads of
men and bands of music are moving through the
streets continually.
The Procession.
The procession, when ready to move, was made
up in the following order:-
Detachment of Police.
Chief Marshal, General E. c. Williams, and Mounted
Aids.
FIRST DIVISION.
Under the Marshalship OF Major E. MeconkeY
General Peter Lyle commanding the
Military Division.
United States Barracks Band.
Squadron Sd United States Cavalry.
National Guards of Philadelphia, General Peter
Lyle, one hundred strong, and bearing
their tattered bait e-dag.
Grey Reserves of Philadelphia Colonel G. NJ. Pre-.
vost, three hundred strong.
Columbia Zouaves.
SECOND DIVISION.
Under the Marshashlp of Major T. d Greeneawalt.
The Governor, and Governor elect.
Committees OF the Legislature and Heads of Depart.
ments, with Guard OF Honor.
THIRD DIVISION.
Under the Marshalship of General J. G. Owen.
Boys in Blue, lnVinclbles and Union League.
FoURTH DIVISION.
Under the MaIshalship of Captain william Cautter.
Soldiers 1872 and Mexican War.
officers and Soldiers of the Late War.
Wounded Soldiers of the Late War.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Under the MarshalshIp of John L. Hammer.
Judges and Members of the Bar.
Corporate Authorities of Harrisburg.
Clergy.
State and County Officers
Members of Press and other Invited Guests, in Car
riages.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Under the Marshalship of Captain j, 7. Eisminger.
Civic Societies.
Employees of Manufacturing Establishments, and
Citizens on foot and in carriages.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Under the Marshalship of Henry NJ, Komer,
Eleven different Fire Companies, including the
Good viii, of Philadelphia.
In this Division there were Eve steamers, two
hand engines, eight hose carriages, and two hook
and ladder trucks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tuesday, January Is, 1867.

The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
but prices were without any material change.
Government bonds were firmly held. 1862 6-20s
sold at 1861; July 1866, 520s ut l04f, an advance
OF /; and June 1905 at 1043, no change. 992 was
bid for 10 40s and 108 for IS of 1881. City loans
were UNCHANGED; the new issue sold at lO0@lO0t,
and old do. at 965.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 52a@525, an advance OF
1 on the closing price last evenings Northern
Central at 46}, no change; Cata Wissa preferred
at 29b@29f, a slight decline; Pennsylvania Rail
road at SCI, no change; and NOrristown at So, an
advance OF /.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 10: 46 was bid
for Chestnut and Walnut; and lag for Heston-
vile.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing
22& was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common;
33 for preferred do; 54 for Lehigh Navigation;
81 for Morris Canal common; 124 for preferred
do; l3g for Susquehanna Canal; and 563 for
Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-lO3 A. NJ, 1856; IL A. NJ,
1854; II NJ, l342; P. NJ, 134b
Philadelphia stockholders of the Bank Of
Louisville, KY, are notified that their semi
annual dividend of four per cent. will be paid at
the Bank Of North America on Wednesday, the
10th inst.
"A dividend of four per cent. has been de-
cared by the Buffalo Water Works. Phila-
delDhia stockholders will be paid at the
Tradesmen's National Bank on and after the
10Th inst.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Ranortad Inv he Haven Rr0. No Third atraaA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The PriIe-Fight-Murder Sentenced
The United states senatOrship State
TreRsurership, Etc.
SPECIAL DAsPAToH To THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.
BALTIMORE, January IA.
Two bullies, named Sam. Coly or, of Bal imore,
and James McGlade, Of New York. with about three
hundred fancy men, LETT here in the Northern Cen
tracars last night TO attend priz fight, for $1,000
side, at q point twelve miesthis side Of Harris
burg,
John Clare for the murder Of Peter Grove, was
sentenced yesterday by JUDGE Emery TO be hanged.
There is some disputation in the Maryland Senate
about the repeal of the Eastern Shore law, and de-
fecs IN political bargains may delay Swann's cleo
tion 10 the United States Senate a few days.
Robert Fowler has been agreed upon for re cleo
ton for the State Treasurership.
Two inches OF snow fell here last night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
OUR NEW STATE GOVERNMENT.

GOVERNOR.
Major. General John W. Geary, of Cumberland
county.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
John Robey Dunghson, OF Philadelphia.
SECRETARY oE STATE.
Colonel Francs Jordan, OF Bedford county.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
General Benjamin Ii. Brewster, of Philadelphia
ADJUTANT. GENERAL.
BreVet Brlgadler General David Is. McCreary, of
Montgomery county
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Major General John +. HartranIC, OF Bucks county.
sURVEYoR.GENERAL
Colonel James Ii. Campbell, OIL LycOming county.
STATE TREASURER.
William H. Kemble. OF Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
Lewis W. Hall, of Erie.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Colonel John p. Class, of Allegheny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Markets bv Telegraph.

NEW YORK. January 15.-Stocka are steady. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 1921 Reading, 104B; Canton
Company, 48; Ere 654; Cleveland and Co'edo l25; (;
Cleveland end Pittaburg, 9lj Pittsblrg and Fort
Wayne 1921; Michigan Central, 107; MICHIGAN
southern, so; New York Central 1851; ILLINOIS Cen
tral, 1192; Cumberland preferred, So; Missouri S.
93i; U g. FIVE twentes OF 1862, 1919; DO 1864,
1861; Ten forties 99s; Seventhirties. 1A4 Sterling
Exchange, 81 sight, 10l; Go d, 134H, but it has
been 1861 Money Is per cent; Hudson River, 125t.
NEW YORK, January 17.--Cotton quiet at 81
G85c. Elour dull Gee med 1N(G15 cents Sales Of
1900 barrels; Sta so 509l240; Ohio S1190@14 10;
Western, S94O@l375; southern. $29l7. Wheat
steady. Pork quiet. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Land Office Returns.

the General Land Ofhce has just received returns
showing that 25 749 acres OF the public lands were
disposed OF during the months of November and
Detroit and Terence City lMichigan) Ofices, In
December IL 464 and 8l09 acres respectively, and at
brownsville, Nebraska, in Novemb r, II 176 acres.
he greater portion of the land was taken up under
the Homestead law for actual settlement and Guilt
VatOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
GeneraI Geary 30 the Grey Reserves.

General Geary to the Grey Reserves.
[sPEcIAL DESPATCH TO TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
HARRISBURG, January l6.-Whie the prepara.
tions for the procession were being completed,
about half-past 10 O'Clock Governor Geary appeared
on the balcony OF the Jones House, and made
short address to the Grey Reserves of Phladelph
pi omising them the hearty support OF the Execu.
tive to iurther the Interests of the volunteer militia
a, iar as lay in his power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Arrival of the Steamship Bremen.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The steam hip Bremen,
from Southampton, with dates of the I'd, has
arrived. Her news has been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
End OF the Snnu.

shortly before II O'Clock the snow ceased to fall,
but the shining of the only served to aRGravate
the discomfort of those who were compelled to
stand aud march in the melting snow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
PhiladeIphIa Trade Report.

TUESDAY January I6-Trade in Flour continues
quiet but holders are very frm in their views The
stock of spring and winter Wheat is very light and
many holders are Indifferent about realizing at
prices as they confident that prices will advance
later in season Western correspondents assert that
rwo-thirds of the stock Of winter Wheat in thecOunty
has already been consumed Tue home trade purchased
500 barresl including super hne at S6@b le extras 81
s96Dl0 So North western extra family st 4I90f9i3b0
Pennsy vana and ono extra family a. slsgltzo, and
barrels Rye Flour sold at 81 IS q bb Nothing dOnR in
There Is no falling of In the demand for prime Wheat
which commands full prices, but common qualities are
neglected We quote vania req Gt % 16@3l0,
Southern red at SS'l0@32O and white at S320@3l6
Rye ranges from sI35@1f0 for Western and Pen1syi-
yania In Corn, no change TO notice Ba es OF 3hOc
bushels igsgding new yellow a. 81 ss and old yel
Nothing doing In Whisky, and prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

APKCIAL TRLRaRAPHIC oORREsPoNDENCE OF THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH
HARRISBURG, January l5.-This city was alive
at an early hour this morning with the prepa-
rations for the Inauguration of our soldier.
Governor at the State Capitol today. The city is
full of strangers, and wears the aspect that it
did when the celebration of the return of peace
took place.
Our Previous Governors.
1890 to l799-Thomas Mlfflin.
1900 10 l8OS-Thomas Mexican.
1903 to l9l7-Simon Snyder.
1917 TO 1820-Wlliam Flndley.
1920 to 1923 -Joseph Hester.
1928 to lS29-JOseph Schulze.
1929 to lS35-GeoTge Wolf.
1885 to l839-JOseph Ritner.
1888 to l844-David r, Porter.
1874 to l84S-F. r. Skunk.
IS48 TO lS5l-Wiiliam f. Johnston.
1851 to 1954-William Bieler
1854 to 1S57-James Pollock.
1857 to lS60-W. F. Packer.
1880 to 1S67-Andrew Gregg Curtin.
1867 to John W. Gear y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

A Gift to Princess The inhabitants of North
schleswig made a subscription for the purpose
Of presenting gift 10 the Princess Dagmar on
painter skovgaad has furnished picture of q
spot in the neiehborhood of Apenrade, one Of
the most beautiful districts of schleswi On
the frame Will be painted the names OF all the
towns ana villages In the north part of the
province.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
THIRD EDITION
lNAUGU RATION DAY.
~~~~~VvV~~Vs0|~~~~~~o~~~~
Induction Of Gov. John w. Geary
~~~~r->~e,Nno>>~>ov~>>o>,ooD-~oo~
Grand Procession at Harrisburg,
---~~~~~-~-~~~~r~.-~--,-~.,~~~~~~
Gen. Geary's Inaugural Address
--~~~~~~~~~v~~.|D>NJ~-~~s.-~>~>--~
Lively Scenes at the State
Capital.
~,~~>-~~~~D>NN-~>>>-~o~>~JNN~~>~
g New Government of
g New Government of
our Commonwealth.

Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change today at P. M.:-American gold, 194s
@lS45; Silver 9s and IS, ,ll3O; Compound Interest
August, 1864, l5l; DO. October, 1864, l42; do,
December, 1864, l98; do, May, 1865, ia; do,
August, 1865, l09; do, September, 1865, lOb; do,
October, 1865, 81. 'W'
.--Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers, No.
366 South Third street. report the following rates
coupon, l075@l0sb; U. s. 5-2Os, coupon, 1862,
le7l@lO7B; do, 1864, lO54@lO52; do, 1865 1864
@105l; do, new 1865, lO4l@lO4t; o. s.
lO-4Os, coupon, 99G@99b; .. $: 1905 LIST
series, lO4b@lO4S; Compounds, December, 1864,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
EDuoATIoN oR THE rEoPLE.

The overthrow Of the Rebellion has changed the
whole system of Southern society, and proportion
ateY affected other interests and sections. De-
manding the enlightenment of millions long be-
niQhted Il forces upon the North and West the con-
sideTatIOn of more perfect and peTVadiDg educa'
uOnaI policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
A q T b o L U @ ]
II Il o L z.
THE WORLD ASTONIsHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT AsTR0LOGIsT,
MADAME II, A. PERRIGO

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores to happiness those who from dOleful
events catastr Pies Gro sses In love, loss of
nons and friends, loss OF money, &c have become
dependent. She brings together those lsng sc pa
rated, gives Information concerning Absept friends
or lovers, restores lost stolen bro perty tells
you the business you are best qualified ts pursue
and In what you Will be most Successful, causes
speedy marriages and tells you the very day you
vii marry; gives you the name, likeness and
very thoughts, and by her almost supern stu al
powers unveils the dark aud hidden mysteries of
the future. From the stars we see I'm the frma-
neni-the mslefc stars that overcome or FREEDOM
mate in the conf gura tion-from the aspects and
positions Of the planet: and the red stars in the
future destiny Of man. Fail not to consult the
greatest Asfrologtst on earth. IL costs you but q
sIs: and you may never sgsin have favor able
ana az desired Information, 81 Partie. hvIss
WITH equal safety and satisfaction 10 the yes
as II In person. full and explicit chart written
ont Nth all Inquiries answered and likeness in.
ciosed sent by mail on receipt Of price okoye men
uoned The strictest secrecy viii be mai ntainei,
s Enc. All correspopdencs returned or destroyed.
desiring them Write plainly the day Of Che mouth
s iost 81 In whSs 700 were bsrs iuciosing
MADAME II. A PBRRIeo.
spsDaWSoly 70. Drawer ass, Buaais, d Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOB eALE-Lor no, "A SQUARE 50. on "a
ginia ayetus. ssid Let Il fest trout, 81 feet N
,ssSssu Seee, and lnprovs4 b. asv q, sisss
s snsn aoasss on Ms rear q the lot ,ot 4 s.as
sc. Fl s.s s.'A f' ss " s'sis scss posses
!seis.tf ses 9Th street. bstsess 8 and y.
rnR saLx- Bei0K HO6sE on s,h street. uesr
skIoK aeysE nee. wiu.rd's. and double lot,
FRaAB Ho6sE With brick back building,
On ca msa street, nsar u, sKSsiisat location. for
Two Brics HOUSES On the Is,s.d. nav, near
emi theopfau, - t0O each.
Alec, eeyerai other HOUSES fer sale In the
'''s'.r' OF ~."Ai's''n vr1ns.oo
sIE lot corner La ave. ana sth street.
u located FAkMe, Of SO acres only Ave miles
north OF Weshington, directly on the u ue Of the
Pfo5eesed railroad and desot 6srdering the ams.
The Yarn has sixty acres of oak ant chestnut
inb~r. and good stream Of water running
through the lsod; has I've good Farm Houses,
proved and fenced, and IL we'll ed Apted for one
OF the finest mark 81 and arden fsrms Ia this Srt
OF the country, and VIII be sold together or In
lots 20 suit purchasers, or will be divided into
two fsrus, with house and improvements on
Terms reasonable. For farther particulars
apply to ID. L. WELLS 90
sp Is-lot Corner Louiisns avenue aud 9Th ST
EOR REHr-Large rCRsIsHGD ROOMS,
IRON Slzto SIS per mouth. Boarding at SIS
Per week, at No. &s5 9th street. between q and
LOuinsna avenue cpl Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
DIEn.

kEENAH; In this city. on the morning OF the
20 At %. o'clock, in the 7Slh year OF Ms are.
ChAkLks kEEHAH, Esq. for many ye srs A
Iesloent OF washington Is officer of the Gas
Company, and formerly of Baltimore, Nd Of
which place he wac q defer de 2 in 1914.
HIS funeral services will be at 81 Patrick,.
Church street, at 9 O'Clock Friday NOR nins
which his friends are invited to attend NAV ss
rest IN peace. IIntl
GONsALvEs In this city, w.dnssasx
ing April 2i. 1887, CHARLOTTE ESTELLE
youngest daughter OF Rev. NJ. J. Gonsslyes
agea IS years and months
IN OF lost, bat gone before"
Due notice Of the faneral here after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

VT shyksf
Proposals. will be received up 70 the lsts da, ~
Msy lsoI, at the Office Of II. b. Dsnmsp su p~rtn
tendent OF Indian Affairs fer the Northern Super-
int aoency, 81 Omaha City, Nebraska for the
6eny,efy at Omaha CITY Of the following Stock
500 head OF Min Cows for the wippsbsso In
M eisns oeeuPytng Q reservation I'm Nepraska
500 head OF MIX Cows for the santee sioux In
dtans, occupyipg q reservation al the month
-, q tne ciobrsra, Nebraska
sou nesd of milk Cows for The Ysncton sioux In
,ooo iSans, cIpying reservation in.Dskota
iV0 head Of Milk CsNs for the Omaha Ind ana
sV head OF young American Bulls.
% Lead OF Beef Cattle, (steers.)
Tie Cows must be OF good quality rnertosn
breed not less than three nor more than seven
years old; Cows with young calves, orcsvp with
Cali, VIII be preferred. Bry COWS will not be re-
eeived The Bulls must be not less tlaa three
yesrs oia and the Beef Cattle net less than four
Superintendent DeRman win have the fight IN
REJECT any or al the bids also, the right 70 reject
any or all the cattle II he deems that the cattle
dei1Tered are not Of tie required character
Superintendent Denman will be authorized to
receive the said cattle and 20 give vouchers 70 the
psrnee deliyertpg the cattle, 70 be paid Of the
once OF the Commissioner Of Indians Affairs in
The time Of the deli very Of the cattle will be de-
terHnEed by Superintendent Den ma who vi n also
nave the power to change the place Of delivery
with the consent OF the contractor.
Oood and sufficient bonds will be required for
the faithful ful hllment Of the contract
me total number OF cows and bulls called for.
Separate proposals, heweyer, will be received for
the beef cattle. D. II. Bk0WNIEG,
mil 81 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

Coon COTTON SOCKS, Is, 20. and % cents per
pair; good Merino Shirts and Drawers, oO
cents each; good Summer UnderShirts,75 cents
at Francs Popular Gents Furnishing Store,
i94 eth street, between ID and f.. Also, good
White Shirts at SITS, 80, and $3.50. e-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

GOOD BYE.-The 9TH cavalry, except one
company, (k,) are under orders to leave for
Georgia They expected to leave to-day, and
number OF the men got drunk, and were very
disorderly. Yesterday, Justice Tucker sent
two 20 jail, who were knocking their coIored
friends on the head, and wound up by as
saulting and beating an officer, who arrested
me leader. Last night, some OF the men, and
the wife OF one OF them, got into muss, and
began TO Smash faces and other furniture at
tneir old haunts. They were locked up and
In consideration Of their speedy departure the
men were dismissed, bur the woman, who
was the toughest of the crowd, was made to
pay costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

EASTER ELECTIONS.-rhe congregation of
Ascension Church (Rev Dr. PInckney, rector J
have elected the following yestrymen and
wardens for the ensuing wear:
Eestrymen-Judge e.. Mason. Judge D. w
q. Lawrence, Henry :. Davis, II L. stevens
". NJ. p. King, Jno. l. Club, " W BurcheII
J. h. Dodson; Wardens-R. s. Burgess, j. *
Bridge Register-J. NJ. Duncanson
at Grace Church REV. DR. Holmead, rector, }
the foll6 wing were elected
testrymen-ArthUr leatman, ]. N. Gordon
q. Hadaway, Cornelius Jacobs. ). b. Tay lor
J. l.. Kidwell, L. +. Mcguire, Charles Neal:
Wardens-Josh ia Cooksey, f. ii. May; Reg
ister-J. l.. kidwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

CIRCUIT Coz RT-Chjef Justice Cdrttfr.--Yes-
teTday, the jury trials were concluded in this
court, and II is expected that the term will
cIose on saturday. This court has been con =
nnuously in session since the commencement
OF the November term, which ran into the
present February term, now about to close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

1MPRovENENTs-Mr. III. Moran has inst
commenced 10 enlarge his store, 327 7th >tTaat,
ana viii raise IL three stories with press brick
'front.' and marble window heads and stills II
VIII then cover the entire lOt and will contain
above convenient dwelling rooms
Mr. Joseph Downing Is erecting a two story
press brick front dwelling on the northeast COR
ner OF eth and q streets
MI. A. ). Solomon having recently pur-
chased the Radcliffe property in Franklin Row
III street, near 12th,) has commenced 10 i'm
prove ~. The interior Is TO be completely re-
modelled an additional story Is 10 be- nut on il
and colnmodiOus three story back buildin q is
10 De erected Mr.. Temple Woods is enga yed
on the carpenters work and Mr.. John J. Nc
Collun the brick work.
1he same mechanics have recently erect I'd a
handsome three story dwelling on IO.h street
near 4, for Mr.. Prosise, baker, and are about
10 enlarge the coach factory Of Mr. j. Bridg-
ct, en- pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street
running back to ID street.
MI. Barker, builder, has now In course of
erection nye first class dwellings, at the corner
OF sth and n streets. The houses are three
story, press-brick fronts, with white marble
WINDOW heads and stills, philadelphia STYLE
ana viii be finished in frst-class manner
with all the modern Improvements These
dwellings sre owned by Peter NJ. Duoant
Esq, or this city, and when finished. will be
an ornament to the part of the city in which
they ara located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

A OARD-The undersigned herewith announ-
4 Ses TO the public that he has sold ont Ia
ns hesi aurant, a0l eth street, 70 MIR. XAV
kOak He avaiis himself VI this OPP kk:
t1nlty 70 thsnk hts friends for the many favors
winch Tor 20 many years they have been pleased
70 oestow upon him, hoping that they will con-
unue 20 extend the sane 20 his successer:
y CHAkLUS kL0HAEN.
Washington, D. c., April Is. 1857
bought the well known estabiishment known as
Kiornans Bestaurant, It shalt be my duty 60 DO
esteem Of The citixsns OF che Dstrict o. 0o,smsia.
- ly.ons t,0, RQaR.