davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

MR. S. M. CLARK, chief Of the Printing Di.
vision Of the Treasury Department, has been
granted leave OF absence for several months.
During his absence, @. b. McCartee, Esq,
general superintendent OF the building, will
conduct the business Of the Printing Di vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS EvERYwaesu

NONE Aks 0suufHB unless doss no IN
steel engraved vrspper, win fec simils Of M
Chemical wsrshesss. s.A siensd
4-se H.f. HELxBoLp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

DIPLOMATIC CHANGRs.-We find it stated in
the London papers OF July -, by Reuters tele.
gram from Vienna, the Baron Won Lederex, d,
hitherto the Austrian Minister Resident tor the
Hanse rowns, has been appointed Envoy Ex.
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
Austria to the United States. Count Tam Ho-
henstein, formerly Austrian Minister in Mexi.
CO, will proceed to Hamburg in his stead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

"Data" writes to the SHn 80 The reports sent
hence relative to the feeling of the AdminIstra-
ton toward the Democratic nominees for Pres.
fdent and Vice President are erroneous. There
has been no formal consideration Of this sub
jecf in Cabinet. So far as Mr. johnson is con.
cerned, it is certain that he will support Messrs.
Seymour and Blair, and several members of
the Cabinet are as decidedly in favor Of those
candidates" q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

PRlCH slss PEE BOTTLE. OR SIX BOT
TIES YoR ssso. DELIVERED TO
ANY ADDRDs4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

THE PRESIDENT has directed the brevets Of
Brigadier and MAJOR General Of Volunteers to
be conferred upon Col. H. Berdan, Of Sharp
shooters fame, for gallant and distinguished
conduct at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg
Col. Berdan was strongly recommended
for these brevets by Generals Hooker and
Sickles. He sailed for Europe last week on
business connected with extensive contracts
for supplying his breech- loading rifles which
he has effected with the Russian, Austrian
and Italian governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

GENERAL GRANT will not come directly to
Was hipgton on leaving Galena. When last
heard from he expected to stay the Sunday fol-
lowing in Chicago, and after visiting several
points to spend several days on the sea.shore,
probably at Long Branch.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

OBITUARY.

!. 4
Died, Friday evening, june 5th, at
o'clock, WILLIAM B. LEWIS, The
deceased was born on the Bayou T6che
within the Parish Of ST. Landry, in the
month Of October 1871. His father,
Judge Seth Lewis, oanne to this Stats
from Natchez, Miss, in the year 1901,
and held the Office Of District Judge
here for period Of nearly thirty years.
The subject OF the present obituary vas
his third and youngest son, and like his
father and elder brother, Thomas H.
Lewis, followed the legal profession as
the tirna OF his death he held tha nfIfna
of Judge Of the 18th judicial Distriot
But 1t is not as o professional or pub.
lie man that we desire 60 speak 81 him
in this brief notice. The Measure Of
success that fell to his lot ia these re-
spects is Of bat little moment now that
he is gone from among u.s. His friends
and family prefer to cherish his mems
DRY as father and husband, as kind
neighhor and good citizen, but chiefly
as q christian who, for forty years az
his life and NJ, 70 the hour Of his death,
stroya To conform his "wnlk and cons
varsation To the viii of God as taught
ia the Holy Scriptures thia was his
chief concernEaen9 Ae Haid, not many
days bafora hia doath, CHAT in all the
years in which ho bad been striving t1
lead d christian life Aa had known not q
div 81 moment az doubt IN ~ his
coulaa and That now, more n1ed than
ever "a his sai6hs h6 would the
saw rnrarininw Gnwa ef ffa tm hNs#ap
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

50 correlation, m not too much ts
say the country hes ie citizen who,
s. bae nt5on os ~ trusts. al
20 eonaids lion har duty "a
tsE INTO bic eaunei and aocistg nie
beg Who, thTou9bSat 5 life Prolonged
beyond the uaual period siIott "a % nan,
ever aeed bis 3nfueng q sustain fsii.
goa ena 70 prnEaata Whatever tended
to the highest goodaof TIE community.
Tbs e bis enlogys and i is the one
which be himself would aloasa ID have
pronounced over his grave, could his
voice nov Be heard
His children and bsreaVed family win
not forget bis devotedness. hisinduifssnt
kindness and his solb9ituda for their
welfare. and they viii continue to cher
ish his rasmory until 10 the order of
nature they come likelhim To lay down
aills naorfal haslY and 70 pass from the
confines g time into eternity.
q. II. II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
oticei IToticel!



UNITED STATUS IsIEE1L BRFn
~ Lsgision, sna Di Lsasaa.
LAKE CHArrEs. Juns %. 1883
EkfJRsuAST t. tho provisions q a.
g net ok Congress, entitled tsan act Is
provide internal Revenue. 70 support
the Government to pay interest "a ths
public debt, and for other purno 9
approved june 80th, 1864, and amended
BY an act q March Cd, 1857 /, Noiee S
hereby given 70 al persons ia the Par
lsh Of Galcasieus Fourteenth Division.
Second District 81 Louisiana, liable Is
pay duties or taxes under said acts. that
have received from the Collector 81
this District, the annual list 81 duties
and taxes assessed IN the Fourteenth
Division above named, which have BE-
come due and payable.
Inc taxes referred To, are assessed
upon Incomes, Gold and silverwars.
Carriages, Billiard Tables, Watches.
DC, and Licenses which may not bav8
been procured.
The undersigned VIII attend to the re-
ceipt of these taxes at g. Barbe's ofsee.
0fice hours from 8 A. MI, to a II. M.
These taxes and duties must be paid
~ United States Treasury Notes, and
prior to July the list, prox.
The penalties prescribed by Law, VIII
be enforced against clelinQuants.
JN0 @. C0STLEY,
june 27 1863
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
State az ToWfFfana.

Taylor q Churchill vs.. VIM I,evy-stb
district Court Parish of Calcasiea.
NO. 338 Alias q. "a.
Levy 3 schewer vs.. VIM. Leyv-stb
District Court, Pata2h Ut Calcasien.
No. 500.
DN virtue of two writs az fieri facias
Ae 10 nae directed ID the above entitled
SUITS ! will oftar for sale at auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the Court
HOUSE, door 81 this Parish, in the town
OF Lake CHARLES on SATURDAY,
August Isl 1863, between the hours of
~ "A. NJ and & r. M, AL tile right liz
tie interest and demand Of WIN. Lew.
the defendant. unto the following de-
scribed property, to wit
"a Certain 30 own. Lot.
O Lot Of ground, situated ii the town
Of Lake Charles, Parish end State afore-
SAID, measuring one hundred feet
square, bounded North by Puio street,
East By Ryan street, South BY lot of
Celeste Peloquin and West BY lots Of
George Marshall, and being the same
lot Of land purchased by said William
Levy from Paul Augastin, senior. and
vie, on tho 19th day of December, A.
y, 1885, as appears by the records in
she Recorders Office. Of the Parish Of
Jalcasieu.
llgs eashi with the beneat Of
Seized IN the shove entitled suits.
DAVID y. READ, Sheriff
Sherl s Office, June 97, 1863.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
ente de en.ff.
80 e. "a T.-1IEIsI.l -

50 Ase A.sta e&a6s EER&e
Taylor Churehill vs. YIN Levy ma
C0Ur ss istEiot, s1oissa Cal sr.
No s l5as Il. fa
Levy u schaWar WI VIM. Lew r1e
Cour 90 DISTRICT roisse eu.
No. 3aa
IN veFtu do denx writs do heri fa-
I Y Cias 4 moi adress5 dams tex Az
faires q dessas intitulsa, j'ofFrirai Cd
venta pnblique, an plas ofrrant 81
dernier eneherisseaF, 4 la Alaison de
G0nr de cetts Paroisse, en- "a vile de
Lac Charles. SAMEDI, Ter Aant
1863. enlre i leuras au matin at 4
heures de Papres-nidi, tous les droits.
titres, int6r6ts ct pretentions de VIM
Levy, le dafendeur, 4 d propngte
ci.aores d6crite, SAVIOR
Tn certain Terrain
on lot de terre. sine en- Ia vile de
Lac Charles. mesurRnt cent pieds
Care. borne N0rd par "a rue P1j0,
Est par la rue Ryan, Sud par r. lot
do Celeste Peloquin et Guest par lots
de George Marshal, et stant Ie msme
lot de terre achat6 par le die William
Levy de Paul Angnstin. Sri, ct son
6ponse, 10 9 DacembFe 1856. CONNIE.
par Ia registfe dams Ie bureau du.
Recorder de- ID paroiss6 Calcasieu.
GoEngIoNs, Conptant, avec IL
b6n6fce destination.
Saisia dans fes afEairea sneditas
DAVID i READ. Sh6FiE
Bureau dn sh6rif 2T Juin 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

of submission to every demand
apon us and yst tile heel 81 Ty-
fanny g1inds out the Lie blood,
tbs energy, and the hope Of the
South and Jet the flag q ths Ma
tion floats over a country hall free
and half oppressed and yet the
Weak-spirited and craven-hearted
sing peans Of praise to the gem
efositY Of that Government, To the
glolies of that "dishonored ban-
ner, to the forbearanoe al that
exaeting North, and urge upon us
the duty of Cancellation What
are We to eonciliate for? Whom
are we to conciiate9 How are
We To conciliate? Alas we have.
zeoneiiabea ei1o1ig too much.
We can now only submit and bear
trusting IN the goodness and
Justice Of God to lead us out oil
the house of bondage, as he led
The hosts Of Irael, to b land freed
from the tyranny of the oppressor,
and blessed with that sunshine of
freedom which our forefathers
shed, when the day of American
Independence first daWned upon
this land.
When the heel Of Tyranny is
removed and Justice and Right |
are once more awarded To It's, then
it viii be tine to talk of conciia-
ton. Until then, we have our self
respect, our manhood, and our
sense OF justice to maintain, and
our political rights to contend for.
AS for the rest, we must leave that
TO God.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
&c seate 81 I-amlEIana-

Estate Of 6th District Court
Ursula Simmons Parish Of Caloasien.
0SEPH B PEVOT0, natural tut3r.
81 having fled IA the Clerks Office 81
SAID Court, 9 fnal Tableau 81 neooant
and distribution ia the above suce-
sion, praying for the h0molo ton az
the same, which prayer has been
granted By osder 81 Coart dated June
&c, 1868;
an naranaa Sntnpaatsss ~. 49,
poSition5 80 nay Office ia the town 81
Lake CHARLES, and show cause e anv
they have, within so days from sha sts
hereof why said application should not
be granted and said tablaau homolo-
gated rs prayed for.
81 w MOSS, Clark
Clark 5 Office, june 81, 1883
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27


Bureau agents and military m
vestigators ia tie Southern States,
are IN the habit of reporting that
this, that and the other county
viii not allow Union men to be- at
case, but Is either gething ready,
sor thinking about Beginning to
make preparations to gat ready to-
drive them an out AL this ID ut-
terry absurd. People might rs well
tall us that The rebels AZ Cal
weston parsaauto Union rasn, as
that tha rebels of the counties
do sd There N ID real reason for
such statan but the yaal
ruth IL, Shat there arc sone mn
iprincipled loYaliss \ sooallea i'll
many places Is hs country, who.
pFssuEaing on tho upr0rt apd par
siala6Y of the military tala. are s
saa habit S. getting up 6scn
WITH thar oo1 and ao6
ae 5oIs Is s ~ 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

It is good to learn, even from
your enemies. The Carpet-bag
Central Executive Committee have
proclaimed to their obedient fol-
lowers that they are reioiced over
the regent victory in this State, and
the fast thai Grant has been nom
mated but the announcements
contained in this p1'onanciamierato,
which are Of more particular IN
terest, we give as follows The
Radical State Central Committee
IS perfectly organized and ready
-ff0E the faA campaign parish or
gani2ationg and clubs should also
be at once perfected for the con-
test club meetings. should be fre-
quentlY held, active men elected To
preside and placed on the working
committees victory depends upon
thorough organization,
Are our Democratic friends pre-
pairing to enter the struggle with
their strength thus effectively sYs-
tematized We fear not, although
the leaders are too well versed Ia
political taetics not to know the
benefits to BE- derived from drill.
and discipline. If anything like
the esprit de corps is manifested by
the Democracy, which is displayed
by the Radicals, Louisiana can be
carried against Grant by o very
fair majority. Therefore let us be
prepared to begin active work so
soon as the ticket IS nominated.
that is. If oIlr ne0nle are permitted
to have any choice ia the selection
Of their rulers. w O. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
AVIS I -A-VISii



REyENU lNTERlE DIS EEATs USIs,
l4s DiDision. Ssooad DistSc, Lo,asiaus.
Lac CHARDEs, % JUN, 1868.
CtONFOR0TEMENT anx provisions
" dun acte du Congress intiEnl6. Un
acte pour pouryoir au revenu interns
pour supporter le Commencement. payer
lint6r65 de 81 dette Publque et pom
sutres propos approuv6 L 80 Juin
1851, ct amend6 par an acte du Q Mars
1867 AVIS est par le present donn6 q
toute personnes dams Ia Paroisse Calos
sieu, 14me Division, I'd District Ga .
Lousiane, stiettes par ces actes a paysf
des taxes on impots, que 1'ai recu oIi
Collector de 90 District, me Hste an
nuei'e oes tnnpots ct taxes assesses dams
.cette l4ma) Division, sUs-nommss, dri
sont naaintenant dus ct payables
Les taxes en- question, sont asses6es
sur les reyanus, o. Of Argenteries, Wsi
lures Billiards, Montrss, &c. et Ies Fi-
censes gun n'auraiant pas std 0hsanus
Le GouSsign8 sera pr6t racav1ir es
dltes taxes au Bureau do g. Barha.
Heures ca Bureau did q 4. III 4p
Lras taxes et impots davront -
pages ca hillets u D tresar Sles lYsse
III avant ls premier Juliet pg0x.
Aa p6nalltA dc III loi sera misc b exS
cutlon c0ntr0 les tlelinqnants.
JNO C Cl0STI.EY
~ JUN 1863,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

The New York SIN recently su
gested, IS . naitigation of the evils
attendant On the occupation Of
sewing girls, that ladies'. instead 81
patgopizipg naillineEs and mantua
makers establishments, should
employ dtess~nnakers at, say, Sc a
week and their board. To this a
lady correspondent replies Shat
there are plenty Of ladies ready
and Wiling to pay . good dress
maker SO q day and board, but are
unable to find competent persons.
Young American women prefer
being E shop girls, at starvation
wages 70 entering q private family
IN any subordinate capacity.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27
A TtRR1BLY sTaNrFfoagT FAfgT

"a TERR1BIY SIGNIEI0ANT FAoT
$500 Co65ns in 0ns Year. Bishop
Atkinson, of North Carolina, ii all
address delivered recently III Christ
Church il this city, relating chief
ly to church matters and mission
airy work, made one statement
which is calculated to arrest the
attention of every thinking person,
regardless of scots, creads, III
political views. He was referring
to the rapid extinction Of the
in the South, and ii Illus
tration Of the state Of things even
in North Carolina, he spoke of a
negro town opposite or near New
bern, consisting Of 10000 inhabit-
ants. liz that town, said the Bish-
OPP, one cofin-dealer alone filed
orders for $500 collins in a single
year. Hartford Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

the wall, some ysracus 81
newsn reports that hsv ass
still 81 open and HndisHsa3
beAop and intend driving al he
UlNon men ont of ne oouht
d3n 9e Nsggs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-27

A good joke IS told Of a young
man who attended a social circle
q few evenings since. The con
versation turned on California snd
getting rich. Tom remarked
that if he was in California, he
would, instead Of working Ia the
mines, WaYlay some rich man who
had d bag fun Of gold, knock out
his brains, gather up the gold and
skedaddle. One Of the young Iadias
quietly replied that he had better
gather up the brains, ass he evident
~ stood ia more need 0f that arti-
Gle than gold. Tom subsidized.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
LATEST TgLEGRAPHlg NEWS
nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Ews FROM E1ROPE.
Ynen nBnoPE M CANE.

men nBnoPE ri CAME.
CorssH kaKS, Feb. 2-King ChristiAn has
signed the treaty with the Unitci States for the
sale ofths West India rsisnds. A spssiai courier
has left for Washington with the docuusent.
CADiz, Feb. "A severe famine prevails in
Tnngiers.
FLORENCE, Feb. 2.-The announcement was
made In both houses Of Parliament yesterday
that the Crown Prince Humbcrt was betrothcd
to the Princess Msrgherietta, Of Genoa. ..,.
PARIS, Feb. Alt is reported that the new bill
for the regulation Of the press will be withdrawn
by the Emperor ia consequence Of opposition
shown by the Liberals.
LONDON, Feb. 2--1n accordance with the re-
quest OF Lord Stanley, the Pasha OF Egypt has
Withdrawn the auxiliary corps which he sent to
join the Abyssinian expedition.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Thc bill granting large In
demnity to the King Of Hanover and the Duke OF
Nassau passed. Much opposition was shown,
but toward the close Of the debate Bismarck de-
ciared that II the appropriations were not passed
he would be compelled to dissolve the Pariis-
ment. This threat was effective.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 2.-Persia, from New York,
has arrived. f..r t......| al H.
FRASxFonT, Feb. at United States bonds,
Ioli. r.
PARIS, Feb. .. - Yesterday being settling,
Rcntes fell on, closing At decline Of five CEN
times. .Fs|'. .r... F-.-.r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Saturdays cable kilograms furnish the follow
ing news by the way OF London, Liverpool and
Paris:
Settlers from Killarney say that the clergy OF
that town who refused to say mass for the souls
Of Allen, Lsrkin and Gould, who were executed
at Manchester, have ceased to receive any money
from their Pensioners, who refuse to con-
tribute to their support or that OF the Church.
A terrific gale prevails throughput England,
and disaster both to life and property, on sea and
land, Is apprchcndcd The telegraph wires to
Liverpool arc down. In Liverpool the laborers
are on a strike, causing much Inconvenience to
the Inhabitants!
The following from Paris, under date OF Feb
ruary 2, l O'Clock, A. m, must be taken with some
| allowance. We do not believe that Admiral
Farragut is doing anything OF the sort, or that
he would do 1t without instructions from our
Government, and that we are confident that no
| such Instructions have been given him: =
The Courier Francais, OF last evening, says that
the presence Of Admiral Farragut Mt Naples Is
designed as q counterposc to the French force In
| Rome. and TO sustain the Liberals OF Italy, with
whom Admiral Farragut holds intimate relation.
The Courier says that the Admiral has sent to
| Caprera the promise of his support, and he only
awaits the reply OF Gen. Garibaldi.
The debate on the Till for the government OF
the press has just closed In the French Legisla-
ture. No vote was reached, and the success OF
the bill Is regarded as extT,nlc ly promblematieai
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
New Publications.

Prom the publishers, Tieknor b Fieids. Boston,
we have Every Saturday for the week ending
February 8, with the following table OF contents,
"Jsck the oiant-Kiiler," by Miss ThsSksrsy' w
"Thc Story OF q Theatrej' Tbs Jeweied snun.
Box;' How Fashions are Madef' "A L~ster OF
Frances Power Cobbsy "Ouriosities OF Soundp
= shushsn the Palsce.r The publishers failsd
10 receive the eontinuation Of "Foul Play" IN
time for the present number. #r
From NJ n. Dennis Co., publishers, Newark,
N. j., we acknowledge the receipt Of the Northern
Monthly for February. Contents: "Thc Thief In
the Might by Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoiford;
"Thc Metropolitan Pulpit" partii; episcopal
Pulpits," by whittcmore Tufts; "History OF
the English Languages" vi, by John Whitehead,
"Msj. Gen. Philip Kcarny," part libby Cortlandt
Parker; "Un Bias Bieu," by Edwin Lasseter,
Naples and vesuvius," by Robert Dale Owen;
Organizing Public Opinion" by d. A. Croiy;
miss Van Arsdslc," chapter vii, by Miss A. M.
Douglas; "Editoriai Department." The Pro-
gress Of Native Taste and Industry"
"Skctchcs by Dor; " illustrative OF every
day life and everyday people. BY Charles
Dickens. This is the twelfth volume OF Peter.
sons Cheap Edition for the Million OF Charles
Dickens Works" published BY I. Il. Peterson
Brothers, Philadelphia Price 20 cents q copy.
For sale by A. Hunter, col Pcnnsy lvanis avenue.
"BiaeI,oods Mdgdsins," for January. Pub
iished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Com.
pany, New York. For sale by the agents,
French Il Richardson, No. 3ot Pennsylvania
avenue.
"The Rebellion Record" part Xxx; with por-
traits Of Major General 4. V. Sumner and Roar
Admiral J. A. Dahlgren. Published By d. Van
Nostrand, New York. For sale by French
Richardson, 33t Pennsylvsnia avenue.
The Uniied States Musical Repietr, published BY
J. L. Peters, 100 Broadway, New York. This Is
mammoth monthly magazine, shect-musie sire,
containing over seventeen pages Of musica news,
reviews, and choice art items, invaluable to all
musicians. Each number also contains four
pieces Of choice new music.
Luieips Lipinv Ass, for the week ending Febru-
airy with the following table OF contents; "Eeee
Homo" part /; Jack the Giant-Rili part Ill
and last; "Robin and Maggie: and Idyl;" "Thc
Night wandercr OF an Afghaun Fort "Phineas
Finn part III; Social Condonation;" kanga'
| roos." Published by Littcli Gay, Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

DIcKgss' READINGS To-SIGuT.-"BoI" Is In
town-the real Boz-and the prospect is that he
will play the Dickens with the deuizens Of the
National Capital this week. We are glad to
learn that he has so far met all his engagements
with good health, and reaches Washington in
good spirits and with pleasant prospects. He
will be greeted tonight by one OF the most
thoroughly representative and intelligent Au-
dienccs that he has met In this country. Those
who have not yet secured tickets will regret 1t
after to-day, as very few remain to be disposed
of, and Mr.. Dickens cannot return to Washing.
ton after this visit, owing to his other engage
ments.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

| HON. EDNuSp.CoorEn, Tenn; Hon. T. Eiger.
ton, N. Y; Hon. II. II. Hunter, Ohio; John
simpson, U. S. A.; and W. IL. Pearee, Ky, arc at
the Metropolitan.
FRANK HYATT, Kansas Judge ). =. Miller
Iowa; and Gen. L. u. Brown, OF st. Louis, are al
the National
Cot. ALYRED STATES, Nd, and q. W. Chap.
man, are at the Scaton House.
A. BowIx, New Orleans; q. W. Breckinridge,
Texasj ]. NJ. Elvans, MIDI Commodore q. A.
Wells, s. Plunkett, and Commodore J. Green,
U. S. N; and W. p. Clark, are at the Ebbitt.
DIT. WELLS, U. 5. A, and George G. Bates
are at Willsrds'.
Hon. DANIEL FIELDS, Nd, J. NJ. Nightingale,
Iowa, L. Kronsage, Ga, and Frank Pond, Texas,
are at the United States Hotel.
THE Riehings Opera Troupe, Col J. Il. John
son, Md, A. II. Briston, =. q. Ryan, Wis, d. p.
Holland, Fla, Thomas l.. Watkins, New Orleans,
and X. q. Gibbs, Surveyor General OF Alaska,
were among the arrivals at the Kirkwood House
yesterday.