davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

Seventh Assembly District Union Republican 1851
ationn .eGordsaso sG direction Of ss Jse' TO- ga
TUESDAY gyESSG Dec - 70 sSS s Java; yas co frsae
wHnpIELD VAN Corr Secretary.
T,ath "A .sembly District MOS Republican A,seciS
% 81 esr. nd member. Of the General Committee for NE ss:s
g es HsIs'Ss 70 81, 20 ' s' a. s as.aa.e,
B1t, Poi. opt, from to STSrRbS IL kSAgr
E,eVenIh Assembly District UalOn Repnol'cnn Assocl.
nron:ln ace With le cal S I ,,s sleSst - spsL
Committee be held At tle sycret Rooms "a %
B TUESDAY EVENING ns' q srEsA If pr S
5 Sss.ss = ii FS vss so4r. s'''s''''sA
TIE Umios Republican Association OF Il,e Twen I'm
assembly District VIII '9 4 ~ EVEN G. Dee s for
s''l and ''''''' Committees r''' open WIZ BGRss Freshest
Hg,,, c>serrr Secretary
ys,r,ern,h Assembly D,sTrict Republican A-ss-
10 cal % General ouriuee special meet
s @ a so.Y D'. s1 oiis GIs s ope
ng officers Of tie Aoestoo Delegates % The General C'@iss
' The 'a'''s '''r Polls ''A i'" lji7 prsaasul
ore ore N ". S S1Essr'e' s',r,s.as.
Assembly Di-trict Union Republican Asso-
l weeGg q Ills Asoea.gs vim Be held Is ,ssqu.rss
rrrose trcae oGcrrs o. ias Ealos Delegate, % e Gen
' Committee for ' ensuing ''i bk li if aS 5I ps.
R R',,i,.r i a. eioS's', se,r,taa.
TiI,eenta Assembly D..ret Union Republican Assoc
% r 81 = fyS De- 81 iss 4 II. aScSs
n corner Of Rshse fhy ID 70 elect % GERS sud ds
esas, M The a'lirg yr Pods F'r i1R ssp Prn,
Ious GotiERiseeis,srr.
tx,ec,th Assem-, hy District Union Republican As'e-
infiop-A spea Meeting Assocbon ~ Oe 9ea AZ esa
On T ESQ Az EVENING Doc 30 1905 % ee pfstas 20 yen
srll Committee sud oA'0 VI 'ls S 0rwsGG Psesdeat
Jxz,M TuoEsos. r.. Secretary -
seyenteeDth Assembly District Mon RepnbicnD AS
aocintion-In pursuance Of Tie call Of the General Coant
eng offl Asca WN De he'd st the N3D f0rt sxsse,
near ghbave THIS tuess EVENING 90 elect By ballot Oeers
m lie AGO. .oa Delegate 10 Committee aEd D.t1cs
Brcute CoDm,ee Tor the rear l89 PoH o,a o,a 70
GEO2GB p BRADFORD, Presder1
RossRr s poBBir. Secretary.
Eigbfeeufh a., embIy District Union Repubhcnn As-
lbe call Oi the General committee bpes
MEETING on viii be held 40 tnates No ~ iens
Ofcer. scaoH an Delegate T. s General CoSN'es "'
The ensuing y.Ar Polls opeu from I'D 70 5clo -.
Wv CHdSfOPLEk pOLLMAS. Preia"a
ws. r. GRoGAs, s..retsrir.
Nipcteeoih Assembly District Union NcDubicsD Az.
q - =. " ~ CHARLES GBIER. President
Wmtr,x HaIDss. r.. ssereiary
twentieth Assembly District Union heprbiici,n $50
bold primary elect on 81 No ~ lhi e
TUESDAY, BvkSIEG. Dec - iso& Pol opr9 il 20
p 'AH'"' w. ~N'f
r1os. !i SoaSs.ov secri'det
Twenty frst Assembly District onipn Repubhrn ~
cal Il tle Celers CoHm1lee sse
eerg viii be held At Whng'on Hall rsye, near one iuno
. on ~ RSDbY BVENNG, 29h December inst
'0I .ss 1 sy ,1 s.,et,y, n De CAMP President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
TIE FLUSHING u. ~ TAXES.

SIR: You give a wrong impression in tlis
morning's TRIBUNE about Flushing taxes The village,
school county, and State taxes arc night lie drainage
TAR h no, general upon the village Tho property on
some streets requiring deeper sewers has moderate tax
upon tLem but not title OF tho actual oeneht To tho
properly. ID
flushing, i. 7, Dec. u. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
GARRoTrsG,Is PoRTLANDsT.. BOSTON. =.

BosroN, Dec. 2S.-A gentleman stepped INTO
drarnshop in Portlandst on SATURDAY night. spI ~,
purchasing cigar exhibited large sum OF uohey
y,in0 men followed him out, and when no nhu rchcno
Dsoeys Hotel they seized and gagged him ana toOk ns
money. The policemen 10 whom ne old ma s.ory
lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

8l sales OF 20 bales r'crn ''
h,lg.. srrorts-r1ltEise-7t" bales.
ss t,e,co lee 2s-Four ~ 75asj 70 Wheat que a'
al ,O1 III 60 sale coot Srals a. III "a Legal "fs a..
nosuK Ala Dee 2g-CorouSsles 81 1850 birs nrnleg ,V)
se tLs Saturday narAss arn At |; rece g
500 bales; exports 2'j baltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
o,. >...l. far Nor. Thnn Four Year.

NJ Wheeler sewing Machine no JI'l has done the ''T
inc family and good des o neighbour for fourteen years aud
three months without teVrL our needle served 10 DO al Tue SOW
Tag fpr morr .isn four vesr. J" hANIEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
TIE STATE or r. ABE.
rinnrrlN MARKRrS

iospos 23-ll:A mtonos open AZ ~ i'f "oAef "a
s2l FOR tbe account United Ye Twenty Bonds quiet and ''st
stTn stocks quiet Erc, p llllcs ~ o., .
Lit,rpoot Dee 2gIis mbe Cotton market open' quiet st
f.sipg qso oa. Nipg rrads. lld, Midheg Orleans ~
We, p-r Genital California White aud 10 for No Ia
Wsst.s Fiolr 16G per b T Weiiofa C.Ea Cora ~ per
quarter fol Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
.Ln,Sr GAYLE MAnKRr-pe.. q.

Tn. C.tt, srk. opened small supply AMI limited in1nr M
:, r.s i0lt n Ngh than Do, scet aes olag aoas go |r"
. ose Tor state and Canada 7t8e r ordinary 10 fair
An m god 10 sEta and "a 70 pcnun hleeP "a hf rl4e'.
sdC.s 'Drered Hogs. l2i di1c for hgtt snd het'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

ROIL,Hs-RoR-At Pip-ir4 Trurrisy Dec ~. Il the
resrOc- ofthe BRIDES the by the Psrehd Mr. William
Rollins u Broosl,a Wss@ D. Roe daughter OF Sites
ter os esl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

The "Grover g. Baker" is the fay0rite sew
ing Machine FOR a honda present over 4Oj'O of tHcso
celebrated machines are now in use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
wysr tvprt NAryrrs
nn,lqgrrn MARKKr

U.y.,, Dee 20 Nothing dp.g he Sg'r m'k't manI coo
tat, are -rpo b.. tLJ prove c iaI AZ nsr sa ap o'
nurpnse, Of spreu1AOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

mails and esvages muddy and smesred. and lying upon
each other I'm holes and dtehes. The field resembles
vast slaughter pen We have IS prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

THE New SENATOR FROM MARYLAxp.-we
announce d the fact yesterday that Governor
Swami, Of Maryland, had appointed William
Pinckney " hte United Sr,tss Senator for the
un' xpired term OF Hon. keverdy Johnson, re-
Gently appointed Minister TO England. The
term expires On the eth Of March next. Mr..
Whyte is native Of Baltimorp. and . leading
member of the Maryland bar He is in the
prime of between IS and Sand is con
sidered ore Of the most able men in the Demo
cratic party Of his native State He comes
from an old Democratic family; his father WAS
an active Jackson and Van Buren, man. and at
one time was collector Of the port of Baltimore.
and held various other public Offices. Senator
W bite has always been an active politician of
the extreme Democratic school, has several
times represented Baltimore III the State j. g
islature, and for several years was Oomptroi-
Ter of the State Treasury, in which position
his friends claim that he exhibited consider
able financial ability. He was defeated for
the House of Representatives by Hon. J. Nor
rIson Harris during the days of the American
party, and during the rebellion he took but
little active part in political affairs. Last win
ter he was a candidate for United States Sem
ator, but Withdrew after the first ballot, and
was member OF the late Constitutional Con-
NentiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
CONGRESSlONAI..
COHc1uSiOn II YestePday's PYocepkf nss


SEsATA-Ypsierdsy after our report closed
the Funding Bill being under Consideration,
MIR. Fesssnden moved an amendment that
the new funds shall be redeemabis at the ex-
piration of ~ years.
After an extended debate the amendm men, was
req cted.
SMr. Ramsey moved to strike out the las, sec
ton If the bill making contracts In gold valid
Mr. Ramsey said this was virtually a return
to specie payments before the country was
prepared for II. 1t would operate most iniuri.
ously on the small borrowers. The amend
ment OF Dlr. Ramsey was rejected.
Mr. Wilson moved a substitute for the first
three sections, providing for the issue OF fifty
year bonds bearing Il We per cent. interest, and
subject 10 national tax of one per cent. per
an u um, and he exempt from loo al taxation.
MT wilson had always been IN favor OF tax
Jag the debt.
without further action the Senate went in.o
executive session and then ad lourned.
HoUsK.-Yesterday, after our report closed
On motion of Mr. Eliot. (Mass..) the rules
were suspended and the Senate bill for the dis
contin usnce of the Freedmenls Bureau was
taken up for consideration.
Mr. Allison (lowa) moved TO amend the bill
by providing that the operation of the bureau
shall be discontinued absolutely on the LIST Of
January next, in the States reconstructed.
The amendment was agreed to, and the bill
was passed as amended-yeas IOl nays ga
strict party vote.
Mr.. Dawes, (Mass.,) from Committee on
Elections, reported back the credentials OF
Mesers. q. II. Docksry and Nathaniel Dryden,
representatives. elect, respectively, from the
Third and Seventh districts of North Carolina,
and they took the oath of office and were ad-
mitted to seats.
Mr.. Schenck (Ohio) introduced a bill to
abolish tn office of solicitor and naval Judge
advocate. Referred to the Committee on Naval
Affairs.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Tariff bill, viii ch was discussed
throughout the remainder of the afternoon ses-
sion, and during the evening session to GAO
O'Clock, when the House ad iourped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

- philadelphia claims the site Of the next
Worlds Fair, proposed to be held in this coun
uy ON the Centennial anniversary Of our ma
honal anniversary, just eight years hence.
~ Saturday was the last night Of the
white Fawn" at NIblo's Garden, New York
II has been performed LIS times i'm succession,
giving employmens TO $50 persons, and brought
10 the cash box upwards of Sl0U,OOO.
~ Prince Albert, nephew Of King William
OF Prussia, is TO marry Princess Mary daugh
ter OF Prince Frederick of Holland. Albert
Will be made general n the North German
army. and put in command Of Oassel or Han
over.
- In johnson county. Illinois, there is a
chaly beate spring that sends its waters thirty
or forty feet above the surface OF the earth.
~ Three well-known authors, Herman
Melville, X. H. Stoddard and Richard Grant
White, are clerks in the New York custom
house.
~Y. II. Peyton Esq. of Staunton, has pur.
chased one-fourth interest in the Lynchburg
(Va.) News.
- The Wilmington IN. CT papers report a
very low stage of water In the Cape Fear river
apd thereby great detention IN the arrival OF
produce.
~The sheriff Of Richmond county, Texas
lately sold tracts of land valued at $50 10 SIS
gold, per acre before the war, At prices ram ing
from 75c. to S2.zo In currency.
1The State census OF Florida for 1867
shows population Of 1904 whites and 7l665
negroes: total l53,659-an increase of 1925, or
9i2-lCO per cent on the census of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The NEW YORK POSTAL CAR SYSTEM
The new system Of convey ing and distributing
the mails went into operation yesterday, the
18th IN Mt. A postal car is attached to the
express trains from New York TO Buffalo, and
the trains from Buffalo TO New York, running
through to each city. The mails that have
heretofore gone to the distributing Offices to be
there assorted and forwarded, are now dis
tributed and left az the various destinations
along the route, instead Of being left over for
distribution at Albany, Buffalo, &c. The same
system was extended yesterday from New
York to Chicago. This arrangement, which
has been devised by Postmaster General Ran
dali, is intended to facilitate the rapid delivery
OF mail matter, and will doubtless prove to be
great convenience TO the business interests of
the country, and to all who use the United
States mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The health of school children has attracted
the attention of the Massachusetts, Board of
Education, and their last report contains i'm
portant statistics as to the exhausting effects
OF over -exertion of the brain. In one school of
IS pupils, only 81 had refreshing sleep, 50 had
heao aches Of constant WEAKNESS, and only l.
were perfectly well. The cause of this is thus
accounted for: The most celebrated medical
men. according to facts and opinions, given in
the report, show that the hours devoted to
FRAMEWORK should not exceed sir hours for
healthy men, and three hours for children.
But In the above school it was found that, in
addition to the six hours of school, 81 studied
31 hours, So four hours, and 10 from four to
seven hours. The report states that in places
where schools are highest in reputation, the
above example is the common experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

"THK LAST HOURS OF LINCoLN"-This
great historic painting, which has been on
exhibition at Galt's new iron front store, ON
pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street, for q
few weeks past, has excited considerable atten-
ton in this city, where the features Of the
persons in the group about the bedside Of the
dying President are so well known. Those
most competent TO judge speak OF II as q truth
ful representation OF the sad scene, and none OF
our ciiizens should fail TO see it previous to It's
removal from the city, which will soon take
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

fHT TRUNKS,
10Y with McMurrayS Patent stays
without extra charge.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
LADIES' AND MEMS 0ATCHEIR
THE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEsr
VARIETY IN THE DISTRICT,
AT THE
PRACTICAL MANURACfoRY OF
JAMES 8: T0PHAM 4 CO.,
5000
SEVENTH STkEET
One Door above Odd Fell0as' Hall
REPAIhIN9-Trunks, &C., thoreuehlv ana
promptly repaired, At short notice.
OUR>MoTTO.-Good Work asd Los PYicss.
ap2s-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The New YORK Tribune warns the Republi.
cans not TO fall into the mistake Of supposIng
that Grant and Colfax will be elected as a mat
ter Of course because Of the mistake made by
the Democracy in the nomination Of Seymour
and Blair. Grant and COlfax, says the Tn.
bune, will be elected, but only by hard, steady
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

From French & Richardson, 33i Pennsylva.
MIA avenue, agents for the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Company's admirable reprints of for
eign magazines, we have the North British Re.
rieIU for June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
A OBTAIN OURl POR OVER DRINkIve
DOcTOR Won KURRp ANrI-INEBRIaN,
AND PROPHTLACTiC EXTKACT

Attention 10 called 10 this Invaluable rsme6 = 4,
cases Of In stimulsnts and neryoo,
aration, and hes been used Sy the Il III,
private practice for the past eleven year, IL /,
nov cnered 70 the people Of the District IN mi
nndence that its merits viii be sppreciatsd: Sne
testtnonials OF highly respectable Dsrvons havs
sf1cacy Give il . triai 'A0eienoe sn'
For sale b. I'll druggists and ct Boon No. 10
.Ssh Won KuRR . 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
BOARDING..

DERs0NS WISHING TO OBTAIN COUNTRY
= BOARD can be accommodated at Mr.. H a.
MEAD =. near 18th street, above Colum bisn Col
lege, half mile from l4th street cars. The house
and yard are shaded by . besutifsl locust grove,
excellent w3ter on the premises. jy li-2ts
COUNTRY B0ARp-Tn Cambridge, Eastern
obtained for the summer months Terms from SO
e - Per week: Apply by mail to Mrs n. g.
AcCOkMlCh, Cambridge, Md. " ll-lw'
TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR GENTLE
Il man and wife can be accommodated with CON-
Portable ROOM and BOARD very cheap by apply
ing at Sal 18th street, between NJ and streets
Also, . few Table Boarders accommodates jyll St
LINE, LARGE AND AIRY SINGLE AND
= DOUBLE ROOMS, with best Of BIO ARD at
No: a. 5th street, fronting Judiciary square
auired. jeI5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
WILLIAM 06INAND,
" COAL. WOOL kIMs CEMENT =,

9th and 7tb streets west Branch Yard, corner Isl
street east and street south. Wharf and steam
Saw NIL loot OF Sd street cost Large Wharf accom-.
modations for loading and unloading vessels and
storing goods. GOAL By the cargo Ct Philadel phis
PIIOSo- 10 lilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The Richmond Mig says. lit lie fortunate
for the South that there Is more for her Of hope
than despair in Gen. Grants nomination. The
Radicals might have named a worse man.
Nor 10 there any reason why, in doing all we
can to help the Democratic ticket we should
speak with unjust or unseemingIy acrimouy
OF GTaut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14


4 ARGE And ATTRACTIVE SALE OF DRY
IL GOODS.
For the purpose of closing up the business OF the
late firm OF HARPER 4 MITCHELL, / shall
commence this date to sell out the entire stock OF
DIZZY GOODS, embracing Dress Goods silks
shawls, Lsces, and Housefurnishing oioods, with.
out regard TO cost.
This 10 much the largest and d nest stock of DRY
Goods ever forced upon this msrket.
The price OF each article has been reduced to
cost, and many to very much less SIS the stock l.
comparatively new, well selected. and embraces
every variety Of Dry Goods, great Inducements are
offered to purchasers. We name in part:
Fifty piec-s Dress Goods &C Is cents, former price
81 and 20 cents.
Fifty pieces Goods for walking suits at 50 and 62h
cents, former price 75 cents and o..
Domestics at y ew York prices
Tsble Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Linen Sheet.
ines, Irish Linens, Ac.. &C. ~ great bargains.
superior Linen Lawn At Tn cents.
COMPLETE STOCK or MOURNING GOODS
Bombazfne, Deleine, Tamise.
50, "a, 50 Iron Grensdine, Grenadine shawts.
Black and Colsred Silks, sstins for trimming
India Silks and Satins.
Richest Brecsdes and MORE Antiques
Irish and French Poplins.
Re 81 Thresd and LLAMA Lace ehawls
Point and vAlencies Laces, Cellars, Sleeves.
Barbes and Lsces b. the ysrd-,
31S Pennsylvania ave-, bet Stu and lat h sts
s.-An claims due the firm of HARPER q
MITCHELL prior TO March 1857, IL not paid In
sixty days, will be placed in the hands Of colieo
tor. je l6eolOtff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

AIsbsma yesterday ratified the Constitutional
Amendment. and her Senators and Represent
st.Ves iii be admitted to Congress this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The South Carolina Legislature selects Uni.
ted S.ates Senators to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

IHE Hot WBATHER--The weather reports
from all parts Of the country indicate uuiver-
cal and unusually hot weather In some
places the thermometer indicated over one
hundred in the shade yesterday, and several
d. aths from sunstroke are reported In this
city in some Of the most shady places the Their
mometer indicated 50 degrees yesterday after.
noon In Baltimore the day was pronounced
1.-The warmest of the season" The thermome.
ter " as reported al l3 degrees. There were
several cases of sunstroke, but none fatal. As
we have already stated there were seven fatal
cases of sunstroke at Buffalo, N Y, on Satur.
day and Sunday. In Philadelphia yesterday
The heat was excessive. In some localities the
mercury ranged 9oX degrees in the shade One
fatal case OF sunsrroke. The thermometer at
midnight stood &c. The weather continues ex.
uemely hot in Albany, the mercury yesterday
afternoon 81 10 1Ol degrees in the shade. Nu-
merous cases of sunstroke are reported, sew
eral fatal The weather yesterday in Hartford
was the hottest in fourteen years The ther-
Inometer was at 100. In Cincinnati the wealth
er Is excessively hot There were 3S3 deaths in
Philadeiphia last week, an increase of lOI com /.
pared with the week preceding. Eleven of the
deaths were from sunstroke- The number of
deaths in New York city during the past week
was 6l4, or 20 more than the orrespondiug
week Of last year, and pol more tnan last week.
The large increase is caused by cholera infan.
tum, sun stroke during the very hot DAYS and
other casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

The WORKING psoPIR-The eight-hour
law, which Is creating the difficulty in the
mining region, reads as follows: ION ana after
the first of July, 1868, eight hours Of labor, be.
tween the rising and setting Of the sun, shall
be deemed and held TO be a legal days work,
~ all cases OF labor and service by the day,
where there is no cont act or agreement to the
contrary I. This act shall not apply TO, or in
any way affect farm or agricultural labor OF
service by the year, month or week; nor shall
any person be prevented, by anything herein
contained. from working many hours over.
time or extra work as he or she may see III, the
compensation TO be agreed upon between the
employer and the employee. B., All other acts
or parts Of acts relating TO the hours OF labor,
which shall now constitute a days work In
this State, are hereby repealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

Blessings brighten as they take their flight
The Marylanders who allowed intemperate
partizanship 10 stand in the way of returning
their distinguished representative, Reverdy
johnson, 10 the United States Senate, are now
complimentary dinnering him TO a great ex-
tent on his departure for Europe They begin
10 think he is great man now that they are
losing bim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

Governor Geary declines 10 call an extra
session of the Pennsylvania Legislature in
consequence OF the recent decision Of the
supreme Court against the consttutionality of
he registry law. He says: II very much regre,
that decision, annulling an act affecting the
purity OF the ballot-oox. which 1 regard above
all priCr; but after most careful examination
of the reasons for and against the proposed
sction, feel constrained to decline calling au
extra session. The election laws remain sub
stantEalfy the same as for years past, and in
my judgment the facts do not present such an
exTaordinary occasion a. Is contemplated by
the constitute n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

I AIDES In search of FANCY GOODS NO
IL TONS. TRIMMINGS, and TOILET Ar
TlCLES, will do well to 70 at once tn
DAVIS k9AITHER'S,
JyBlw 20 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

email LOT OF PONGEE PARAsOLs AND
~ sun UMBRELLAS 81 Cost. to close tasR at
DAVIS T. GAITHER'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

OMNlBUssEs 30,
SCHOOLS, CLUBS ossxp Pho ft>
MIC PARTIES. S
EAIL0R RROTHEkS
Jy l0-lm Stables opposite National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

EULL STOCK or FANCY GOODS AND NO.
L TlONs. all the season at
DAVIS CAITurRJS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

dsese Osnales-st nrss syslity-I Vim sell ct Nee
n. W. 6uRCHELL,
VI Under kbbitt House