davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08

THE DUNDERBERG MINE.-This mine was
located about four years ago by a company
of practical miners, and is situated on the
North Fork of the Tuolumne river. After
repeated efforts the company have succeeded
in leasing Major Warfeld's mill, which is
one of the best in this county, and are about
to commence crushing the large amount of
rock which is now ready at the mine. Mr..
Wm. Gilbert, practical miner, is the super.
intendent. From the present appearance of
the rock, the company anticipate full re-
ward for all their expenditures, in develop.
ing the mine. Messrs. Johns, formerly of
the Shanghai Mine,'') Richards, Gilbert,
Hurley, Ede, Carkeek and others are the
owners Of the Dunderberg Mine.
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08

IcE.-Terry Clark will please accept our
thanks for numerous blocks of crystal ice dur
ing the week.
The Mountain Ice Co. keep US under con-
staut obligations for an abundant supply Of
ice
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S,
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NEW YORK, JAPAN and CHINA,
WILL. BE DISPATCHED AS FOLLOWS.

@~. Leaves Wharf Corner of First
of the following dates, for PANAMA, connecting. via
steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW YORK
On the 9th, 14th, I'D and 30th of each month.
leaving San Francisco the l4h and 30th touch
at Manzauillo. All touch at Acapulco.
Departure of the 9th connects with English steamer
and Australia.
departure of the H. expected with the French
Transatlantic Co.'S steamer for ST. Nazaire and English
steamer for South America Through tickets be OBJ
tanned.
Departure of 14th expected to connect with tho
English steamer for Australia, Southampton, and
America and p R. r. Co.'S steamer for Central America
Through tickets can be obtained.
STEAMERS FOR AUGUST, 1865.
The following steamships will be dispatched ON dates as
given below
:. August e-sAcRAMENTo, Capt W Parker, con.
Meeting with ALASKA, Capt Gray
August li--MONTANA, Captain NJ Cavalry, connect
ing with OCEAN QUEEN, Capt King
August x2-coNsTiTuTiON. N Cspt.C Comstock. con-
August 3o-coL0RAD0, Captain w T Lapidge, connect
ing with ARIZONA, Capt Maury
Passengers berthed through Baggage checked though
loo pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon en- board. Medicine and at
These steamers will positively sail at IL o'clock Pas
are requested to have their baggage board be-
fore 10 O'Clock.
and National Steamship Lines, be obtained at office
OF p NJ s. Co., San Francisco, where may also De OBJ
tanned orders for passage from Liverpool Southampton
to San Francisco either by way of New York oSt Tho
asif desired an amount of f1o TO go will Beadvan-
ced with the above orders Holders of orders will be
quired to identify themselves to the agents England
For Merchandise and Freight for New York and way
ports apply to Messrs. WELLS, FARGO & CO.
The steamship JAPAN. Captain George T.. Lane will
be dispatched on MONDAY, Aug 3d. a. II o'clock noon
for Yokohama and Hongkong connecting with the COS
IA RIGA for Shanghai.
No Freight will received board after P NJ. o tho
| day prior to the steamers departure.
Fcr passage and all other information apply at the Pa
cic Mail Steamship Co.'S Office OF Sacramento and
! V OLIVER ELpRJDGE. Agent.
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08
Miners Wanted.

&sTEADY EMPLOYMENT will be given TO Thirty, MI
- ners at the 0akes Reese Mine, Hunters Taey
Mariposa county, California.
Apply TO JOHN +. CASSELL,
Superintendent.
hunters valley, Aug lst, 1858 agtSlm
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08
saturday Morning, Aug. s, 1865

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
II. J.C. KEwEN, OF Los Angeles
THOs. j. HENLEY, Of MendOcino
WM. Il. WALLACE, of San Francisco
A. B. DIBBLE, Of Nevada
GEORGE PEARCE, of Sonoma
ALTERNATE ELECTORS.
FRANCISCO RICO, Of Monterey
John II. KITTRELL Of SOlnnO
j. J.BURCKHALTER, of Mnriposa
H. r. MYERS. :. of Placer
II. C. MARTIN. OF Butte
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08

Near Sonora. An gust lS6S Wilson NJ Teas NATIVE ,.
Dayton, Michigan, aged IL years -
The union Democrat., 1868-08-08
RORN
DIED,

~ Hsnsonviile near Springfield. July Sls the wife OF
NJ. Il. Barry NJ daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
Confederate BondhOlders i'm Eng land.

from the Pail Mall Gazette.
The present holders of the Confederate loan
cling 10 the desperate hope that they will Vet
receive their money back, NOTWITHSTANDING the
long delay and sore disbursements which
they have encountered. The original subscri.
bers. with certain exceptions, and those per-
sons whose names are said 10 have been pri
vately put down tor stock. must long ago ha We
given up all snch pleasing dreams, and dis
posed OF their interest outright. In the early
history OF the war comfortable sums Were
made by Iudicious sales and transfer The
bondholders Of to-day are not supported by
powerful g. city articles" and their prospects
are consequently somewhat gloomy. Mr..
W. Morgan. however, writes from LON
don on their behalf to an American journal
win the view OF establishing the theory that
the demands OF the holders are not preiudiced
by the failure of the South TO establish IT'S inde-
pendence The bonds stipulate that payment
snail be made ''six months after the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty OF peace" but our New York
contemporary points out that this phrase is
not exa city equivalent to the termination of
the wal, and that as a matter of fact no treaty
OF peace has yet been ratified, or ever will be
RATIFIED. On this ground, therefore, the claim
1or payment is not made out. There are some.
we believe, who maintain that 1t is the
duty OF the United States Government
TO pay of the bonds. But that inn
presslon does not generally prevail at
Washington. There have been instances
known OF the conquerer compelling the con
quered to pay the expenses Of the war, but We
cannot recall any precedent for requiring the
winning side 10 undertake the Liabilities of the
losing one. Confederate bond holders except
those who sold out quietly first, were always
sanguine mortals, but that after the Southern
debt has been formally repudiated they should
still suppose IL will ever be paid shows a de-
gree of confidence which many foreign Powers
would be very glad to observe in their Engli h
creditors. In this instance the con fidence is
net appreciated, and II is therefore NOT likely
TO meet with the expected reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
GEORGETOWN.
AFFAIR IN 0eeeseasNn.


DIeoRDKRLs SnosNAKRR--Yesterday
evening, shoemaker named Solomon Doug Z
lass, aAaas retry, colofed having Got rntoxica-
go, created considerable disturbance on Bridge
street. near the aquednct, and picked a quarrel
WIN man named T. Nicholson, who nit him
ON me head with stone solomon then went
home, and armed himself with a billy and q
shoe knife, and going back TO Mr.. Nichoison's
again created a disturbance, and threatened to
Kill MI. N. He was arrested by Officer Noble,
Who after a hard scufie and lively chase.
manaeed 70 gef him to the station house, where
he was locked mp until this morning, when he
came before Justice Buckley, who fined him
$3.50 Tor carrying a concealed weapon, g. ~
conduct
SELLING WITHOUT LIcESsy.-Oricer Gun
nineham this morning arrested ID. Ryno, for
selling furniture polish without a license He
was taken before Justice Buckley, and plead
maj ne had only been an the country five
Manufactured his polish, and that he was told
tnat ne was not required TO take out licen s.
he SAID he thsheht when he reached George
town mat ne was still within the limits Of
Washington. He was told by the Justice 10
leave The town, and IL caught selling without
license IN Georgetown again. h. would surely
be fined.
Capt. Denty, and the Empire, Capt Prlce. have
Entered with merchandise from New YORK
The Geo. h. Stout, Capt Ford, has entered
with mer chandise from Philadelphia
Strawberry FEsTIvAL--A strawberry fes-
tival, conducted by the ladies Of the Bridge
treet Presbyterian Church. commences this
yening al the West street Presbyterian Chap
81. and viii be continued TO Friday night.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - The business
transacted on Change this morning was as fol-
lowf:-Onrrings 1,050 bushels OF red wheat
i,soO bushels of corn: 100 bushels OF oats and
"a bushels OF rye. Sales-l,C00 bushels of choice
red whea; At S3.0l; 60 bushels of inferior wheat
al 81; SiOO bushels of white corn az 81 10: 800
bushels OF mixed corn at Sl.Os. DO bushels ipfe-
nor corn al Slae; 40 bushels drnnaged corn AT
20 cts; loo bushels OF oats at - cts- and 50
bushels of rye at sI.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
(By Bankers, ana broKers, Telerrann

by Bankers and Brokers telegraph
Lewis johnson Go. quote STOCKS and bonds
IN nome and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, June 9.-First Board-U. SCs,
Lsi' coupon, l16S; 62Os, le62, coupons, II2 Z;
coupon, new, 1i3: 6.2O's, 1851, coupon, 1l3 ( |;
l0.4Os, coupons, 1C6; 7.30's second. lO9.: 1905,
third. 1857 Pacific Mail. IS Z; OHIO and Missis.
slpp1 Ceriificates 3Os Mariposa, =; Atlantic
U: Telegraph, 3sx; Quicksilver, %: Boston
water Power, q: N. Y. Central, 1874 4; Erie,
.o 90 preferred, IS; Hudson, lil; Reading
ern, sSx; Illinois Central. 15iI; Cleveland ana
Pittsburg, esk; Northwestern, So Z; do prerd,
siHi Cleveland and Toledo. lOsA Rock Island,
!o3 fert Wayne, hoy; Alton Terra Haute
Wells, Fargo Co. Express, IS y; American Elk.
press, 53%j United States Express. 6s9; Mer.
chants Union. 2sxi Chicago Il Alton, 13O; Gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
~McCot lie is growing fat.

@A company Of u. S. soldiers has been
sentt> exiI gtop, Va, to take mp their quarters
theIe.
The Haytien dollar is now worth two
cents.
~ man who gave his name as Odell Rose,
died from the effects of taking poison In an
lndiai apolis house OF prostitution. 49,
SA French chemist has invented a new
crystal that will make diamonds and Jewelry
cheap.
~Gov. Browniow has issued proclama
tioa tor the election OF Congressmen, on the
third day OF N ,sember next
- An 'interestiny event''-female-occurr
on New Yok and Brooklyn ferry boat Wed :
nest ay evening.
~ he prizes 10 be contend, d for at the com.
ing New York Sbutzenfest amount to ssO,5Ob
g n raj Sigel isIo De chief marshal
~Flour from new wheat ground at Augus.
n, Georgia, has been received al Charleston,
South Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money is freely offered in New York at per
cent. on mixed collaterais, and exceptioaM
transactions are reported At s and 5 per cent
Commercial paper OF coed standing is wanted,
out scarce; prime names are current AZ Sac per
cent. Gold shows rather more activity. Within
the last two or three days come Of the larger
holders have sold out, in anticipation of q lower
market; there are operators on the slong'' side,
however, who are making vigorous efforts to
sustain the premium. The cable despatch re.
lauSe TO anticipation In Paris Of war in Eu-
rope has had slight effect in Strengthening
among foreign bankers rs of no moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

THE DISTRICT IN CoNGREss.-The House
Postal Committee has considered Mr. Wash.
burne's bill TO build a Government line of tel |.
egraph between Washington and New York
The committee agreed, by a unanimous vote, 10
report IL adversely. Mr.. Wood, OF New York.
introduced yesterday in the House a bill,
which was referred 10 the Committee on the
District, TO incorporate the WashIng ton Gym.
nastic Asso iation. The purposes and objects
of the association are limited 10 physical cul.
ture and recreation. 1t may hold real estate 70
the amount of S75,uOr, and its members are
limited to two hundred. A bill was intro.
duced in the House yesterday by Mr. McClurp
TO change the name of "The National CapItal
Insurance Company TO - The National ian.
ital Life Insurance Company" The bill was
referred to the Committee for the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

VALUABLE SUBUBAN PRoPERTY.-By refer
ring TO our auction columns will be- seen Tho
advertisement by Messrs. Cooper & Latimer
Of the sale Of that valuable tract of land. situ
aeo ABOUT one mile north of the city, known a.
metropolis View, containing about Yl3 acres
rms property has been beautifully subdiyidad
and iald or, and will be offered entire or sold
according 10 the subdivision as the case NAV
demand. We would call the attention of INV
FRS 10 this sale as II takes place in \ few A "
and certainly offers a rare chance tor partie. m
secure handsome sites for residences or MAJ
keting purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

POLICE ITEMs.--Offieer Felt, OF the Fifth pre-.
clnct, arrested restaurant keeper named
Ransom ;. Main, who was before Justice Har.
per, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, tor
which be was fined $50.
Peter Taylor and Charles Halves were be.
fore Justice Harper, charged with petit LARGE.
ny. The former was sent 10 lali and the latter
required to give bail for court
A coloTed teamster named Samuel Tenny
was before Justice Harper yesterday. who
fined him IS for driving through a process.
sion.
Officer Huntington, Of the Eighth precinct
yesterday evening arrested Clay Fowler, who
was fined, by Justice Lynch, 500, for driving
at an unlawful rate through the Corporate
limits.
A eolored boy. named Philip Anderson, was
arrested by officer Ryan, of the Fourth pre-
eiDct. for carrying a concealed weapon, and
was fined $50 therefor by Justice Morsell.
Andrew Tedaldada was before Justice nj or.
sell yesterday, charged with committing an as.
sault and battery upon Joseph Brown. He was
required to give bail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
HE GETTYSBURG
kATALYSINE WATER.

cry and history OF the Gettysburg Kstalysine
Springs have rapidly spread all over the country.
rT.medy for Rheumasism, Gout, Gravel, Dyspepsia,
besy sSS and Other
Pow caused ~ b Ten,ai and physical excuses
OF soda and liths and the kindred bicarbonates Of
70 is. II a..
AN ALMOST cA FFhHt6AfgI fsfssf CURE OF A
sI mAhT pse eaSSsfH 0IssTx5E HE PHA
Sssty.SSrg 's' sPaias After
asserted about the medicinal virtue Of this water
teen years. and durns that peroa h.Hs i been on
four occasions confined to bed for ve months With
u and fitch
repeated fits Of the acute form, / have had the
was SO crippled in every Joint that could not
leave my room during eigh, months, and expected
Since commenced the regular use Of the water. in
proper doses Of gill three times day, have been
moved. ! have now consumed ten gallons Of the
still RECOMMENDED By SHINES, arising from TIM I'm
damaged condition q veins; tissues, &C but feel
been remarkably IeHehtted | advised some "o Of
ally cured dyspepsia and kidney disease.
This Is the first testimonial of the kind have
ever written. and now send it to you through
feeling OF duty to the community. / have DELAYED
for long time In order to avoid the slightest risk
Of bastiness or delusion. Most earnestly 1 would
recommend this charming remedy to all persons AT
fected by any Of the ailments which it is an.
plicable. Yours truly.
T. <. MORTALITY, D. ID.
Or: Huber, of Gettysburg, and DR. Shearer, of
Baltimore, also report curative effects Of the Ia
talysine water, involving the solution of urates OBJ
hard lumps of rheumatism.
NEW Y3RK HOSPITAL, $40 Broadway, May 6,
1S6S.-We have used the Gettysburg katalys sine
Water in the New York Hospital many months,
Chiefly In cases Of Rheumatic Gout. 1t has been
very efhcacions In ell the instances when it has
JAMES VANDERPOEL, ND,
Home Physician, New York Hospital
~ Fer further Information as to the CURA-
TIVE and PROPHYLACTIC effect of tins
WATER we refer to our Circular. which will be
furnished free Of charge on application to J. p.
Milburn Co, w. $. Thompson. Brown Co. G.
9. Q. .Simms, kidwell 4 Son. William b. Entwisle,
3. Calvert Ford, Wallace Elliott, B. Moore.
bucket Buckle, w. Wall, Marin 4 Bro, Cropiey
< Mcleod, John Conghlin, z. d. Gilman, Wai,e's
Pharmacy, Druggists. my g. lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

Surrendered BY HIS BAIL.-On the night
OF the Grant and Colfax ratification meeting, a
colored man named James Lawrence was ar
rested for participating IN the riot AT the shoe
shop on ~ street He was before Justice
Tucker charged with participating in a mot,
and the larceny of boots and shoes. Arth or
Pannell gave security tor his appearance for
court Yesterday he WAS noticed packing up
his clothing aud baggage, as though intent on
IeaNlng me District. He was therefore sur.
rendered by his bail, and Justice Tucker semi
him 10 Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

THE GREAT ADVANCE made IN tae last few
years m all that conduces 10 the beauty and
comfort OF our homes, is fully shown in the
matter OF interior decorations, and that enter
pnsIng nrln, Messrs- kldweil Hender SON,
So Ninth street, are fully up 10 me reouira
ments Tor the times, as will be realized by an
inspection of their superb stock of paper hang
IBgs, window shades, oileloths, mating pic
tnre frames, cords and tassels, gait corpices
&c. Their taste may be relied on in fitting m
apartments for the summer, and their reason :
able prices should secure them a fair share OF
patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
GIeRGIfOWN ADVRRfISENIyR.

S connected with the " Methodist Protes-
s s. Church, Congress street, viii commence .
continue all the week in their spacious Lecture
room The friends Of the Church cordially
invited. ie6-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

TRANSFERS or REAL EsrArE-The follow
ing transfers of Real Estate have been reported
at the Real Estate Exchange Of Hall AZ Ross =.
Lots J, 2, 10 and n, in 50 mare i,C2p at ESQ.
lot IN square io2, Al $3.50; lot IN, block NJ. on
MERIDIAN Hill, at $3.50; part lot IA, in square 3I.
IN square 2ls, at e7,i2s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
CITY ITEMS.

. s. d. MARLow & Co's Perfect fitting shirts
made to order. Man ufactory 2e2 PeAaA ave.
nue., near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

ALIrTLE LRARNISe is q dangerous thing,
but twill not hurt you to know thai the place
TO buy Clothing is George q. HeRning's, No.
Sll 1th street - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
Wall Street Ta.dav

NEW YORK, June 9.-Stocks dull Gov.
eminent securities inactive. Exchange IG1
Cole, 1855. Old bonds 12H; new i3. Virginias
Gj. Ex.coupon S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
Ts.day's New York Markets.
IBY CeleRranh

NEW YORK, June 9.-Flour without decided
change. Wheat is a shade firmer Corn dull
and one cent lower. Pork firm; new mess,
S2hS< Lard quiet at 16 h ais cents in barrels
cpiands. Freights quiet. Spirits Turpentine
Is cents. Rosin So. IUaS3lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

WHITE AND BROWN LINEN Duck, Drap
D'Ete. and Linen Check Suits, for Men and
Boys, at very low prices, At liable & Co.'S, &6-
Pennsylvania avenue. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
RYTHos. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown.
IMPROVED PRoPERrY IN GEORGETOWN

ON TUESDAY, June Is, lsss, at o clock n. m.
viii sell, In front of the premises, parts of Lots
No; two hundred and seven (2fD sad two hundred
and sigf Z, (2S) in Beatty q Hawk addition 10
Georfetown fronting thirty l37l feet two ~
inches on the west side OF High street ab We Fifth
imprnvemen ts consist of a two story Brick stere
and Dwelling house. The property will be al vi
ded into sc parate lots. IL desired.
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance in 6 and l.
months with interest secured by deed Of trust on
the property. Conyeyapcing and stamps ct the
cost Of the purchaser IL the terms Of sale are not
complied with in six days after day of sale, the
property will he resod at the risk aud pepseI n
the 6efaulting purchaser. deposit of $50 will DE
required when the property 10 struck OF.
CHARLES M. MATHEWS,
a fnrn d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
y WASHINGTON n, Nay 8, Noon, ISL

&Ag 20 IS
mTn1ps,ps between WASHINGTON AND BALII:
are now run a. follows. viz:
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except SUNDAY At 90, $50, and i;.N
y N, and 2y, and 80, and s:4s .. m
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
AZ s1 GALL, except Sunday, st7oo . m, and 400
FOB WAY STATION SOUTH OF AsNAPo-
LIS JUNCTION.
Leave at 500 and ZOO o. and ct 400 and -
Pm. -
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave # zoo O. m. and 80 D. m. No trains "a
from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALT1MORB.
Leave At 500 .. m. and 80 Anc s:3 ,. N,
FOB WAY STATIONS.
Leave at 500 Q N. and q 80 and Is D m
FOR ALL PARTS OF THR WEST
Leave daily. except Saturday and SUNDAY, ats:
o. m. 10 and s:4s . M.
On Saturday at SOC q. m, and 80 D. M.
on Sunday AZ $50 and SIS D m. only, connecting
q Relay Station with trains from Baltimore 20
Wheeling, Petersburg, &C.
THRoUGH TICKETS 20 the West can be had &C
the Washington Station Ticket Once - al houre
eyIvsnia avenue, where Arrangements he
ade to check baggage at hotels or private resi-.
dences.
For New York, philadelphia, and Boston, zee
J. L.WILs0H, Master OF Transportation.
l.. N. COLE. General Ticket gsnt.
ocS GEO. B. kOONTZ. Agent. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
BRIsroL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL

Tor PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON,
NEW BkpfokD. CAPE COD. and Se4A@H
All points OF railway communication
East and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL ana
PROVIDENCE leave Pier No 90. North River foos
Of Canal street, Joining Debrasses st. Ferry New
York, at .. m, daily. Sundays excepted Connect
ing With steamboat train At Bristol 81 - O. m,
arriving In Boston st q. IN time 90 con pecf
with all the morning trains from that city
Iat nosi desirable asd pltasasf ria WAils
1Sareiiers for thar poisf make di,e,f oor..c-
sion py way OF Prortdeaos and WOroesfsv or Posros
state ICONS and Tickets secured st once on Pier
az 0sm b. Q. BRIGGS, Gent Manager.
NEW MERCHANTs' LINE or sTRAMsHIPs.
IN, =. @. KNIGHT, ksr John GIBSON,
viii run regularly during the winter months be-
tween Seg forh ,AlsI.nd.is, w.shins- 49,
kiysrssst rhe foot Of Roosevelt street every SAT-
UkbAI, ct p. M; Georgetoyn, from wharf fooS
Of High street, every THtRsDAT, and Aiexsas
drta every FRIDAY, at n N.
FOR Freight or passage apply st the once Of en-.
company, corner Of New York avenue and ,,ss
street below NAVY Department.
de a-H Jw. THoMPsOE Presr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

SUDDEN DRATH.-Mr. ID. b. wylie, of the
RIehing's English Opera Troupe, died yest.r.
day morning after an illness of a few hours
Once possessed OF a very sweet tenor voice.
having been on the stage \ series Of years in
America Ireland, England, and Scotland,
(where he was born,)a favorite with his pro.
fessional brethren, and very fair musician.
his sudden death, while 10 causes general regret.
from his many good qualities, seems hard OF
belief to those who but last Friday night saw
him in FRA Diavolo," as Lorenso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the second monthly
meeting OF the Enterprise Building Associa.
uon- held at Temperance Hall last night no
shsres, or sl.ooo, solS at a premiu IN of 81 4 and
shares, or s4Oo, At premium Of 53z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

DIssIssRD.-Mr. Geo. w Swain, messeuep,
10 the Mayor and Register. was dismissed YES.
tsrday by Mayor Bowen for refusing 20 deiIy.,
mp the keys of the Mayors and Register.
Offices and the front door Of the City Hall afte,
several demands had been made therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

THE usual ann nal strawberry festival Of the
Lutheran Church corner of H and 18th streets
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs.
day evenings, June 9, ~. and II. Delicious
strawberries and cream, &c. Admission, is
cents