davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
FOR ALL TEE PURPOSES or A LAK

Per6eps no one medicine lie so universally re-
spg SetSre evs' S 10Sy :: o.,haItls nor va. ever
emery sxs country And .mops all ssssss e this mil
E that il rssb. and "a. GSs,oss 70
remedy than any other; Those who have tried il,
Know Know that u cured them; thoee who have not
and AL know that what il does once it do. aIssSs
that II never fail. through any fault neglect OF
:snss oi oertihoasss OF their remarkable crres of
HnowS S sssr but such cure. .r.
PUBLISH them Adapted 70 all ages aud conditions
a ~, eiima,ss CONTAINING neither caomel any
oeieteIlous drug they may be taken with safety by
ever nS Ins,r sns., coating preserves them
being purely vegetable no harm can arise To11e fsom
tns,I Tt sss n any Quantity.
% Sooa sns 1 the
4 ,s. ,nsS ss:,hS tbs
body restoring their irresnisr sction o. bsaIth
ann % Correcting Sher. yer they exist, such de.
Minute direction. sre siSsn 10 o. sh alsHass
ne nox Ior the following complaints, which these
Fss RYsfIPsIA o.. INDIGESTION. LIST
riTss rFirTssN ,s, hsss, Lang UoR .sd Less OF Ape
ulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and
For LIVER COMPLAINT and il. vartO.s sym.
kSht, yAySbick :: aRkGS zIs sichNkss, slS sG sfG.
e taken for each case to eClrees the
diseased action or remove the distractions which
For DYsIRTElY or DIARRHGA bu, On
mud dose E generally required.
pIT14hiHakkC HI 4hiHakkCHATISHi ~ Sl G0ST, GRAyIL, PAG:
SIDE, B4ck ANp IofSs. they & .hcSld II e con- eon.
innously taken, % required, 20 chsnee the dis.
sseed acffeo OF the system. With such change
T For fSi. SRSfsa .ss ea;,SREss ISREoPs1oAL swsLLrsas
TO produce the e1tct OF . drastic pnrge
For SUPPRESSION . large dose shonld be
thy. ---T'-I
Asa Dtssey P,lI, take one or tve Pulls to pso-
mote Digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and fnvieoratee the syBtem. Hence IL 10 often sd
yantaeeous where no serious derar cement exists.
One vholfeels toeeRaAty will, often sinds thai Q
iose of tb9oe Pfiis makes him feel decsded bet
ter, from their clss1ang and renov sti ng effect
the digestive apparatus.
DIR. ]. q. AYER q CO., PRACTICAL CHKxrsrs
LOWELL, mass, U. s.A
Ed. GILMAN,
Ie Is eoSmDkW Agent, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
A VI Z ICAN HOUSE,

~hiSb ~ M eIa,ir 80, ss a. y. ytovemente
Botei, the largest In New England, enable the pro
Er,etors TO onsr to Tourists, IanIlies, and the
niences superior to any otktt Hotel in the city.
During the past summer additions have been made
rooms. water closets, &c. attached; one Of rufts
masnhcent passenger elevators, the best ever con-
house In one minute; the entries have been newly
and richly carpeted, and the entire house thor
ouEhly replenished and refurnishe maxim n In
all Its appointments. equal to any hotel in the cou
try.
hrst hoor. LEwIS kTCE SON
ny z-law5m Propriesors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
TELEGRAMS 70 THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.

IRON EUROPE TO-DAY, by CABLE.
The Position Of France Officially stated.
Paris July, 1.-THE Neaiteur sayy the Mon.
snier recent speech N Corps Iafislati ye ap-
proves Of moderation Of the French policy.
NO step hae been neglected to quiet the public
mfnu- france win aostuin from intervention
IN the GerMsn questions, but will extend
sYmpathy and encourage meus to internal re-
icrms lately inaugxrated ia Austria and Tur-
key.
LoxDoH, July 1e-Foreaoon.-Consols for
money, &as9lk. On account, Ms. u. s.
bones, 12A. Eres, 43a. Illinois Central, n
-.EkANxFoRT, July 16.-Cnited States Bonds,
fARis, July f6.-Bourse qniet. Rentes 75f
LIVERPOOL, July iS-Cotten dull Safes
s;cO0 bales. Pork "a Lard Is. Others en-.
LONDON, July l6-ATternoon-W Gather Inc
Bonds, 92kav2x. Erfs, 49,. Illinois Central
sax.
/ LIVERPOOL, July tS.-Cotton easier. Bread.
stuHs quiet Corn drn. at Jis I'd. Bacen qu iet.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
Tn. Frank Le.Ii, D;x.rc. C.

Frank Leslie VS.. Sarah Ann Leslie. The
plainun IN this suit, now on tr1al before Judge
biauy IN New iork city, charges that hIs wife
committed adultery as Tar back as 1880 with
one Croxon, with whom she ran way, leaving
Two OF her children; that subseQ uentiy hs pur.
sued her and forgave her, and TOR her sake left
New ork and went to live in Boston. That
then she RESUMED her intercourse with CroAon,
though this fact only recently came to ms
knowledge. He further charges her with
adulterons in tercourse with various paI ties Of
more recent date.
The motion comes up on motion for alimo nv
Pe"aentc 1its and on this motion the answer Of
Ihe substance Of these 40 that the plaintiff
then named Henry Garter, married her In
England That he lett her in 1913 almost des
ttnte, taking the furniture and great part OF
her clothing; that the plaintiff, in 1-5O again
lett her, having previously, for the purpose Of
ootain1ng a separation. introduced her to
Uroaon, ana prepared patti for her either tall
ing or appearing 10 fall into adultery with him;
mat her desrtion produced a distu rbance Of
ootn BODY and mind, during which she knows
NOT what she did, but she dsnies the adulteries
charged; she makes counter charges OF adpl-
ter1es and unkiDdness. Her counsel, Err.
Benedict. who u one OF those charged a:th
adultery with her. makes an afidavit stating
NE particulars OF a negotiation for a divorce to
De obtained against him which fell through
ana Indignantly denies the charge against hirl !,
ana says that he believes the plaintiff has no
only put Il IN Of malice, and to deter her friends
and lead them to sacrifice her interests.
| M. Leslie answers this with a full statemen
OF his history. He denies the charge of aban-
donment. When leaving England he left her,
as ne supposed, fully provided for, but the
faiiarr OF his uncle to pay notes he had left
with her dad er,barrass her. In Is5a Ne says
he had entered into speculation Of printing,
In connection with Jenny Iind's concerts,
which made 1t necessary for him TO ira vel with
The concert troupe. This was for the benefit OF
bis family, and made with his wife's consent
As coon as he realized ything he sent her s25
iron Phllade iphia, and similar aRrounts from
other cities. That on his return, in May, 1851,
NE fonnd his wife gone and two of his children
Win q stranger. That he found his wife aud
Cr0xton were in Toronto, and almess caught
thesn, but found they had parted a few hours
before, she starting tor New York, from which
time she was a constant source Of annoyance,
charging him with improper intimacy with
every woman be bad ever seen or spoken TO-
He charges her with the most outrageous neg.
lect on the occasion OF n severe accident il,
1863. He says that she has since, IN every way
detained and annoyed HIM. He denies posi-.
lively the charges of adultery.
The case is still on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
nRPARTMEkT OF THE INTERIOR-
u UNITED STA res PATENT 0FFIcl

On the petition Of ISAAC X TKiMBLf, Of Lons
Gieen, Aaryland, praying for the extension OF {
patent granted TO him the 10Th day Of APRIL ls,s
and :nss-tsied e October %, 1885, fori an improve,
ment IN wooden eplice piece Tor kaiiuay for
seven years from the expiration of I'D sstenf
which sskss Plscs on the 10th Day Of 0ctobsr Isss
the Patent Once on MONDAY. the i7th day of
September next, st n clock N; and All persons
Are nonhed 20 appear and show cause m sny thev
have. Why said lstiuon ought not to bs granted.
fsrsons SlposinG the extension are required 20
ME IN the Patent Once their ob,ections epcciajiy
sst forfn IN wrfne q least tessS days before the
TO be used Of the said hearing must be taken snas
transmitted in sccordance with the rules Of he of
nee, which viii Be furnished on application
Dispositions and other papers relied uDon a ses.
nmony must be ned In the once tsesfy days before
'sS dsss sftsr fiine the tsstimo.y
Vreesed, aeo, that this notice Be published IN the
nepgbi1cap and In the IntelliGencer, Washinaton
.cnS u e; end n ths Baltimore Ooq,,y Union, Tow
ave weeks the FIRST OF said publications te Be A.
'esss H1S days previous % fhs day q hesrinS
~ II w3w Acting Commisejoper Of PsSe.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER

HssPRovED ITSELF To Bs THE Nosr ptrrtcv
PkkPARATloN FOR 1Hs KAIR kyER or
fERKD The PIBiIc.
IL s . veeetsbie comD sound and contain. mn an in.
nous properties whatever S
a. r.l! reaose dyat Hatr 10 ifs o-ieisaI color,
~ viu Keep the hsir from falling out
IL ceAnses the scslp ana nakes the hair soft lus.
tTous and siken.
IL fs Q Splendid hair dressine
No person, old or young, should fail 10 use e.
ms reoesnend.d aad ssed ~ tAs ArSf M,dsoal
ssfhcfus.
- Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hal. ns-
newer, and take no other
=. p. HALL Z CO, Esshus, n. H., Propri-sors.
For sale By al hrugeists nv com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

SIHsrLAE SUIT FOR SLANDER-s eu-
nous cese-that OF Moore VS. Bonn al-is now
brirg tried an the S1pTsme OSurt Al New York
~ Is tees reported - theNew York Wortd of
Tue-day ~.
The plaintiff, a teacher IN enc of the public
schools OF this city, and a besN uful and accom-
piished young lady OF high pecilbiIty, sues
The defendant for alleged slander, and the
quesuoas arising upon the pssadings are OF a
Curious and interesting character. The defen d.
ant, II seems, ciaims tAat hs Is ma arr,-d to the
lady, and IN connection with his alleged
marriage he has circulated gross slanders
that she became acquainted wrh BonnelI in
1864, and thar he visited her up to las
winter, when she learned that hs had stated
he was married TO her. On being called
SO, but urged that the allegation was
made in anger, and 70 prevent the atten-
ton OF other gentlemen of whom he WAS
Jealous. He then offered TO make solemn
oath that what he had said was untrue,
aad promised never TO be guilty Of offending in
teos manDer again. He then made an afida-
VT emphaucally declaring that ne was not
married 70 plaintiH. and that he hsi only said
SO out OF anger and malice. But after n few
weeks he again repeated the assertion fhas
they were married. coupling 1t wiek the gross.
est caiumn,~s respecting the young lady. The
present action was then brought, and he was
arrested and held to bail. In his answer he
reiterated the claim that plaintiff is his wife,
alleging that they Were married on the 21 tn oi
November, ES4. BY Rev. Dr. McClintock, ON.
ciaung AZ ~. Pauls Church, corner Twenty.
second street and Fourth avenue, the wife and
daughur OF the reverend gentleman being wit.
nesses. He states that on the evening of their
marriage he went 10 the theatre with her, hut
this is disproved by the fact that rhe day al.
lId was Sunday. The lady swears that
they never were married. The clergymaR re.
members marrying the defendant TO some one
bot does not identity the lady. nor does his
VIE and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

~ Charles Peoples. a theft, while attempl.
ing 70 escape from policeman Sourmau, q,
ly wounded.
~ All the inmates Of the Maine State Pris-
On, one hundred and forty -four in number,
law.
Anna shields, Of Oshkosh, Wis, com.
mitted suicide last Sunday afternoon. beiny
driven to the act, 1t is stated, by cruelty of her
mother.
- j. P.Alexander, called the ssCattIe Kinen
OF Illinois, owns over seventy five thousand
head of cattle.
- Over three hundred Swedes have settled
in Rock ford, Illinois, since April I. They
came direct from their native land, and are =
hardy, industrious class OF citizens
- Thirty i've marriaSeable daughters a,
Brigham Young attend the Salt Lake theatre
In row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
frishtful Casualty.
MEIER FAILs EiG HT HUNDRED pH,

The Geld hin (NevadaI Ners OF the 18th
MT mas Tue following
About seven o'clock last eyening-the hour
for change of shifts-Ro bert Powers a ma
ner, was killed in the Imperial Empire shalt
He had been working Ian the Imperial drift AT
the $40 foot level from the shalt. where the air
Is very hot and close, notwiths tandlng the ar
engagements Tor forcing fresh air down there
rom 'he surface. he had drank considerable
cold afer, snd half an hour before coming up
complained OF not feeling well. Just before
getting upon the cage he took another drink of
water, aud immediafely vomited ii mp. One OF
MS companions remarked TO him, Bob,
you re sick" He replied, .Yes, that's 50,
but III be all right when We get TO the ton :,
He put on his shirt. threw has coat over ms
shoulders aud goi upon the cage stsrung up
with five others When within sbout hunp
dred fee, of the top he complained OF being
Iaiht and sunk down. Those next 70 him
eausht sI. polo OF ms coat, and IL il had been ON
would nave saved him, but 1t came OF his
shoulders, and the unfortunate miner rolled
from the side OF the cage between the sets .f
1mbers, and fell to the bottom Of the SHAFT, a
distance Of go feet more. Mr. CoIcord rbe
superintendent got upon the cage AZ soon A
it> ARRIVAL at the surface made tAs news OF IN .
accident known, and descending to the punp
or we'll room Al the bottom Of the shaft fished
Tor the body, aud after some little trouhie sn
c. eded la finding il. When il was prousht 10
me surface horrible sight was presented. All
lne elotning was gone with the exception of
one leg OF the pants; one hand and one foot
Were torn completely of, and nearly the whole
rear portion Of the skull torn open so that The
brain had all come out. Both legs and arms
We're also broken. The shaft is timbered with
tweiNe-ineh square timbers IN sets a fe " feet
apart, and the body passing from the cage no.
tween a couple Of these sets the hand and foo,
and perhaps the head were probably caught
between the edge Of the timber and the cage
Inc loot was still hanging by its lacerated and
oIoooy muscles TO one o: the timbers, bur the
nand had not been found AT last accounts II
prooabIy went to the bottom Of the pump
An inquest was held upon the BODY Al noon
'o-oay, and the verdict OF the Jury was in
accordanee with the above, 1t being also elected
ny testimony that deceased was q native of
waterford, ireland, thrty-si years of are
unmarried, and has no relatives in this Sr1se
he mas mother living IN Syracuse, N v.
brothers in Illinois, Iowa, aud Wisconsin ,lso
sisters IN some OF the Western States He came
70 tnis State from Kansas in 1853. ana has teen
working al the Imperial Empire shat, since
June Asa, having arrived recently from Aurora,
Esmeiaiar county. This is the first fatal acc,.
cent tnat has occurred al the new shafl. The
tesnAony agreed thai the cage was passing
up the ehaft al the usual rate Of speed, aud
no'hiag was adduced casting the slightest
blame on any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

PICNIC PARTY STRrCK By LIGBrNING.-A
correspondent, writing from Seaford, says that
party OF yonng persons on their way to a
picnic n Concord, on the 9TH, when about q
mile from Seaford, were struck by lightning
and several injured. They were in two car
rlages, and the horse OF tho foremost was IN :
stantly killed by the stroke. The other horse
fell az the same time, but was not killed. The
young gentleman driving the former, William
Rodgers, was prosrated by the shock, and the
whom was the daughter of Isaac M. Fisher,
ESD, cashier Of the Stafford Bank, were each
injured in their hmbs, the electric fluid tesring
he boot and stocking Of one entirely OF, and
burning the clothing and scorching. but not
seriously injuring, the W1rminq,ou Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
DEATHS IN BALTIMORE FROM rHe
HEAT

Oue WashingteNian Amsag che NRMber.
! BALuMoRR, July 1s-FIfteen eases of sun.
stroke were reported III this cry Yesterday.
three cf winch proved fatal. The Sua reports
the death, causeS by hear. OF 81 heaS OF cattle
IN one OF the cattle yards OF tho city The hea,
ls Dot so intense to-day. Charles Ha Tx, froin
washington, q, q was found deae in his bed
this morning il, Wollson's Hotel. The Coro-
ners jury reEdered a verdict OF death from
congestion of the BRAIN. caused by the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

AMUSING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE An
amusing incident occurred on the s., Clair
street suspension bridge yesterday after noon,
In the way Of an attempted suicide. A man
from Allegheny City, who il appears has been
on protracted drunk for several weeks, very
sensioly concluded that he was rot ht to
live, and wisely resolved to drown his
sorrows and himself at one and the same
bridge into the Allegheny. having fully
made up his mind TO relieve his friends
and the community Of so great q burden,
ne repaired TO the center OF the bridge
and prepared to make the fatal leap He
stood the test manfully until he reached the
jumping on place, when he gave way slightly
He had succeeded in climbing on top OF the
hand railing and was holding u The su uspension
wires above, ready TO make the fatal leap, when
he thought IL best TO inform some one OF his
intentions. so that his friends might know
where 10 find him. The gentleman he made the
matter known 70, very foolishly siezed him by
the coat-tail and prevented hIm from taking
trip into eternity. When the rash man
found that he was foiled in his attempt
he became furious in his efforts 10 free himself,
but Notwithstanding the gentleman who held
him was much the smallest OF the two IL did
not appear TO require much exertion on his
part TO keep the would be suicide on the safe
side OF the railing. He held him until assistance
arrived, when the disappointed gentleman was
taken to his home. We would advise him 70
select less public place when be makes the
next attempt, as such demonstrations are an.
noyiag TO persons crossing the bridge Pitts.
tnTg Gazette, July sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
HOT WEATHER IN CANADA.
Deaths from NuuSar sk,.

MONTREAL, q. W July ls.-The heat is in-
tense The thermometer stood Tes degrees in
the shade at l2 m. Ten fatal cases of suu.tro ke
yesterday III this city.
OTTAWA, G. W, fuiy is-Thus far to-day.
Col. Branel and MIR. Ohesiey aye named am oag
the victims of the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
3s-day's New YsFk Markets.
BY TeleEraph.l

NEW YsRK, July I6.-Flour mar kei is dull ,
and 9al0 cents lower. Wheat mrket Is dull
and ia2 cents lower. Corn is Quiet and with
OUT decided change. Pork heavy; new mess,
sas; Lard lower at 15saIsb. Cotton duh and
1ecnnlng n 81 ~ cents tor Uplands. Freights
nfm. Spirits TurPentiRe hrm at 43 cents
Rosin Is steady a 81 \ for strained common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
TRrE LIGHrs or IILINol

True LIGHTS OF ILLINOIs.-The Republi.
cans of Freeport Illinois, have formed an or.
ganization In imitation Of the Wide Awakes of
ie6t, TO be called the "True Lights" with the
object OF promoting the cause Of Grant and
Colfax in the coming canvass. They have
adopted the following uniform Oilcioth car,
tof the navy pattern) with a red, white, and
blue band; oilcloth cape, and torch, with a
small flag bearing the inscription Of Grant and
Colfax on the torch staff. They have already
held several public meetings, whicn have been
exceedingly successful in awakening enthu-
siasm tor the Republican cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
DEATH OF COMMODORE CAME.
. vOORT.

ScHENEcTADT. N. Y, July iS.-Ccmmodore
GanzeNoori- OF the L. s. Navy, died suddenly
OF congestion of The BRAN In this city last night
IL the 10th wear of his age. The funeral will
Jake place on Friday, and the remains will be-
inferred IN Green wood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
BArCHEL0Rs HAIR DYE.

This Splendid Halr Bye is the besf In the world !:
The only true and perfect Dye; harmless rsiis sbIe
ants; remedies the III effects Of bad dyes; inSiso.
1tes and leayes the nak soft and beautiful bIacI
nd properly sppifsd at Batch eior , Wig Haoto,
No. u Bond street.. New York. M1s-eolIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

DkATH he'd CoSFRssIoN OF MCRDRREI-
6eorge V. Foreman, OF Woodsfeld. Monro
county, Ohio, who died on the Both Of June.
onSessed on his death bad that he m ordered
Miss lsaphine Allen, of Salem to Wnship Mon
LU ceuhy, IN 1903. Foreman was tried for the
murder in ls60, and acq uitted He Confessed
thaf he committed the murder, FIRST striking
her with stone, which fractured her skuIf
ne then carried her 10 his house, and after
took an Ak and killed her. After killing her
he secreted the body where the aathorities
found IT. He further said that he threw Inc
stone when in a passion. and had no intention
of killing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

IHE INTENSE HEAT of the past three weeks
insures an adjournment of Congress as soon as
The necessary business can be done. Tue Pres.
'dent has eTven assursncesto Democratic MEM
oers that ne viii not delay-ils veto messages.
and 1t looks IS though the session would nci
last beyond Mon day OF Tue=day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
We'll Strert Ts.dav.

NEW YORK. July l6.-Moaey, unchanged
Goid. lset. Oh bond, l3S. New, Ga. 1U-&Oe.
7uS- 7-;Ws, expired. North Carolina ex
cupon, rs: new, s4s. Virginia e1-coupon. IS,
new, %. Tennsssee ex-coupOn, COY new, 6sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

p0Mrs. Bugg, the wife Of 4 Tennessee far.
mer, eloped in February with her husband,.
workingman, named Robertson. They csr.
pruperty. They were arrested at (,rav vford.s
VA Indiana, 6sw days ago, Robertson
wS0 nken to Louisville and put IN iail. While
his paramouy stopped At hotel. She win &C.
company Rooernon 70 Tennessee aad have IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16
nHPARfMERr OF TIE INr.RIoR.
~ UNITED SIlTxS PATENTOFF7CI
- - WAaHIuofoN, yuna "A l0Ga

ren On ya,s the Rstition q JtLIs bEBAuSxts. oi
Besumcnf S:ca. e4eeutoI on the estate Of Victor
Sss: 70 ssd " %csof saf sssssss, ssass.:S,
the Sd day OF October, l6tA for an imDroyensns
in steem Gs1ge, for sevep yesrs non t6s sss,ss
Ssx %Cn q sS Isssnts which takss Dlaos on the Sd
10 ordersd that the said petition be heard =. the
ratent Vece On 1OHDAr, the l4th day Of Sc ptsm-
as6 o cHSsa. and sSov c.1ee, q any they have,
va 80 peouoe oa4he net 20 be granted.
as in tse rsasat O1cs their obseetions, sescisiiy
day q Hsa1ssr .ess, s,sss g esys Hefsr tss
% Ss Hssd 1000 hesring np.t 6e tAkea and trsns
vSick yin bs faisisSed On IN sesiscSssosai "s ons'-
SSsS %sss Ss RI S'sS sfHsf E I:sss lssa aSos e
sns ~ ~ ~ q hsarins; H. s.ynmen6, II any. within
- rs soes 3: ,ss,,.A.d In %.
50 !: q! 81 3 =: s1s ::
ys-WSW Ase2Ss OonnAssSooar q Pstansa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

NAVY ORDERS. Commander Z. q. Grafton
has been detached from the command OF the
receiving ship Vandalia al Port srnouth NJ III =.
and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. COM
mander Albert kautz has been detached from
the Pensacola from the Is, Of August next and
placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Commander
T. u MerIIman has BEEN detached from tho
Mare Island Navy Yard and ordered TO the
Pensacola. Commander W. ". Low has been
ordered 10 the command OF the receiving ship
Nandalia.
lNTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts to-day
from tbs source were S36l,y37A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-16

SALES OF REAL ESTATE IN LoUpoN CorNTy
VA. W. Foster, Commissioner in the canse
Of Rogers VS.. Elgin. on Monday last sold a
tract Of 100 acres Of land for e7sss per acre;
John F. Elgin, purchaser. w b. Downev ana
S. Ferguson Beach, commissioners, als6Isold
the tract of s. acres, lying near Guilford Denot
for s $50 per acre Isaiah Rider, purchassr
NJ. l.. Dow Hess has purchased from Mr., John
W. Pierpont, his farm OF l20 acres. IL miias
from Hamilton, tor slO0 per acre.-Eee,t,Iro
Mirror ''s