davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

GRAND LODGE OF CoLORED MAsoNs.-The
NJ. w. Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Col
ored Masons convened yesterday in the lodge
rooms OF Harmony Grand Lodge Of the State
posed of members of the Grand Lodges Of New
York, Pepnsylyania, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Dis
trict Of Columbia, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, IL
linois, Michigan, California and Missouri. The
body meets uiennialiy. 1t is purely a Masonic
order, having Affiliations with the colored
brethren in Europe precisely after the usayes
of the white Masons. It's membership EN-.
braces the best and most influential colored
men in the country. Mr.. I. s. w. Titus, a
colored lawyer and notary public. Is Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge and one of the off,
Gers Of the Freedmens Bank in Beeker street.
in New York. The Lodge will probably sit
Wsek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
FROM ALASKA.
The Indians nnsot

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-Alaska advices to
September 18th have been re ceived. General
Davis and staff had left Sitka for the North
Comfortable quarters for the troops are being
put up at Stycheon. The Indians are quiet
smallpox prevails to a slight extent among a
foIu rth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

BurTxR FOB THE MILLIoN.-Mr r. H. Bap.
tiet is now exhibiting At the auction house Of
come popular with all lovers Of butter espe-
cially when that article commands from 30 10 "a
cents pound. BY this invention Mr.. B., last
night, manufactured from punt of milk and
pie chemical preparation, one pound and nine
ounces of butter Of good quality! We know
that the statement seems improbable; we know
ly, and say, sit can't be DONE it can't be GOOD !,
&c, but the proof Of the pudding Is in the eat.
ing. The operation Is performed every morn.
ing ut nine O'Clock, and every evening before
in the presence Of crowds, and doubters ave
invited to 20 and see the butter made, and see i,
weighed, and then to taste it before thev pro.
nounce the thing impossiole. The butter can
be made in any churn, crock, or jar.-R;cA
Ners. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

Iyon Flotow was divorced from his sixth
wife before his recent marriage with his cous.
In.
ICorn is rotting In some parts OF Ken.
tucky for want Of stock to eat il. Z q = =
0rStripes on pantaloons will be considered
fashionaole this winter.
1.Glacier ice," brought from the Alps, 1.
popular in Paris.
60Thurlow Weed thinks he will come home
to vote in November. Fgra
1Mr. AlexasdeY, the Illinois ..catt,e kim .,
Gas lost 500 head Of cattle by the Texas dis /.
temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MArcH.-The
first innings of the International cricket match
was concluded In Philadelphia yesterday with
the English seventy ahead. When the game
was called on the second innings, Jupp and
Smith were AZ the bars, with one wicket down
and eleven runs. The game will be contln ued
to-day. Tne International base ball match be-
tween eight crieketsrs, with Harrass, OF the
olympic, "a pitcher, aeainst the Athletes
champion nins, Will be played Monday. The
uuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
Daltimere Markets. Fe.Aav.

Middling Uplands a5X. Flour active and
firmer. Wheat firm but unchanged. Corn
firm; white, 81 20aei2s; yellow, sl25as1 80.
Oats firm at7eas0 cts. Rye hrm at 81 .35aSi IS.
Ss so; old, Sa-25; timothy seed quiet at s. l5a
1925. Provisions active, with prices un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

TRAGEDY IN CoNNECTICUT-HorTible Murder
by Father Of kis IUegitimGse Child-A young
man named Charles II. Saubern, son OF George
K Sanborn, of Bridgeport, Ct., was arrested at
MS fathers house Tuesday evening, charged
with the murder of his illegitimate child,
aged about ten days, at East Bridgeport About
week ago, 1t seems, according to the report
which is being circulated, Young Sanborn call
by her to make some provision for its support
or TO marry her. he became enraged and declar-
ed he would sooner "smash its head" and
selZlng hammer, struck his innocent and
helpless victim a severe blow on the head. 1t
stlll showing some signs of life, the inhunan
father then seized it by the neck and choked it
to death. Sanborn, who is about "a years of
age, is in the grocery business in Bridgeport, is
respectfully connected, and has heretofore been
looked upon as man of irreproaehable char
acter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
o = FIG 4 L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, October 6, IS6s.
information has b. en- received at this depart
ment from Mr.. Julius Stahel, the consul of the
United States at kanagawa. Japan. Of the
death, at that place, Of Job Hatehard, a citizen
of he United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMS, &c.

Arizona adylces TO October Sd state that a
party ofteamsters attacked party OF friendly
indians killing fifteen, including their chief
The outrage will undoubtedly iuausurate an :
other Indian war. The Indians will undouht
edly retaiIa,e Dy n general onslaught upou is
olated settlers aIoa = the river.
G- l. Richardson, who cut his chiIdren,s
throat In Boston yesterday morning. was found
IN ms barn and sent TO the ins me asyIum
Last summer Richardson was sun struck, and
has had trouble with his he I'd ever since He
through illness
There was great disappointment a. Column
ola, - u yesterday by the non arrival of Jonn
Quincy Adams, VINO wss detained at Chariotts
oy the accident 70 the train. He will arrive
to-day. Extensive preparations have been
made for his reception.
The case of Josephine Brown, indicted as ac-
cessOry 70 the murder of Aggie Stewart, at
Canaan, N Y, has been postponed, ON motion
of the prosecution. 10 January next. Joseph
Brown, her alleged companion IN the cri me,
was hangsd in May last.
Mail reports from India state that a shock of
an earthquake was felt pretty generally in the
Punlab on the morning Of the 10th of August
at twenty eight minutes past six O'Clock. At
Lahore, Amrltsar, Jalandhar, Amballa and
Smia the shock was experienced, but nowhere
severely. :
AT the Doylestown, Pennsylvania, Fair on
the Sth, the number of visitors on the grounds
exceeded thirty thousand. The Fair mas been
pronounced n complete success. AT p. m. the
$500 uottIng match came of, Fanny Allen VIM
ming in three straight heats. Time, PIT.
The Alabama Legislature adJourns to-day, to
meet on the day preceding the Presidential
election. No election bill has been passed, aud
IT Is presumed that the Legislature will chose
Presidential electors.
The coopers of Milwaukee have struck, and
therefore there Il scarcity OF barrels for pack.
ing Hour. They have been receiving fifteen
and twenty cents each for barrels and want
twenty and twenty-five cents.
An Augusta dispatch of yesterday says
An up freight train on the Central Road ran
of the track at the eighty -nine-mile post
Fourteen cars were smashed. No one hurt.
Mollie Everett a negro woman, died in Mem
phis yesterday afternoon from the effects OF
beating administered by her husband with a
boot Jaek.
The Franklin House and three adjoining
buildings were burnt in San Francisco on
THURSDAY night. Five bodies were recovered
from the ruins.
The New Market races closed in England
yesterday. The Newmarket Derby was won
by Ssesaw.
The Maine Safe Fair al Portland has proved
the most successful one ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
W PARLOR FURNITURE. g
III CHAMBER FURNITURE,
DINING Room FURNITURE.
vFFJCE FURNITURE,

Just received . magnifce assortment of the
above FurDiture, which are selling at unnre
cedented low prices for cash. Tho public are q.
vited TO inspect. Call Immediately and secure
bargains. JOHN U. WIILSoN
Southeast corner Ninth ana streets.
ocS colin [Ohron 4 Repub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

PENNsYEvANIA.-The Republican commit
tees here have been notified that extensive ef-
forts are being made to carry Pennsylvania on
Tuesday next, by colonization from Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, and New York city
1t Is alleged that clubs have been formed at
Cumberland, Hagerstown, &c, to operate in
the southern tier of counties, and that for sew.
ersl days past parties of roughs have been
leaving Baltimore for Philadelphia. Also,
that several schooner loads of desperate char.
scters left there last night. Arrangements have
been made 20 nab them on their arrival IN Phil.
adelphia, however. All accounts from that
State represent the Republicans yigilant and
confident
REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury to. day made the following ap-
pointme nts Of Internal Revenue officers:
Storokeepers.-Matthias Snyder, Jr, 9th N.
Y; John 3amison and John Ashton, Sd Md. ;;
John G. Betz, I'd Mimi; Geo. q. Smith, ist III.
Lafayette T. Blair. sth Ill.
Guagers.-Wm. Dobbns, 4th Ga; Daniel Gen
gsrick, sts Ill; Jesse L. Haines, attn Nd; Ed.
w. Casey, LIST Cal; Chas. T. Oottrell, ID Cal;
Leonard w. kennedy, 1st CAL; A. E. Emery,
Sands Baker, and Moses q. Andross, Sd Gal.
Inspector Of Toeacco.-Louis kurZ, 9TH N. Y.
THE JEFF. DAVIS AwARD.-A circular has
been issued from the War Department direct
ing that those actually present and rendering
service in the capture Of JEFF Davis, who are
entitled to receive rewards under the act of
Congress, to send evidence Of their claims to
the Adjurant General before the lst of January
next.
NOT TRuE.-We copied yesterday from a
contemporary an item announcing the intend
ed marriage Of Secretary Seward to Miss Ris.
ley, the accomplished daughter Of Hon. H. A.
Rlsley, of this CITY, We are assured. however
from undoubted authority, that there is no
truth whatever IN this piece of gossip.
RELIEvRD.-Major General H. F. Clarke,
Chief Commissary Military Division Of the
Missouri, has been relieved from supervisory
charge Of affairs of the Subsistence Department
Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
Washington News and Gossip.

No OCTOBER SEssIoN.-The following dis.
patch was received here this morning
DAYToS, OHIO, Oct. 9.-Hen. IlOmas Z. Tsl-
iecL, Secretary Republican Congregational Co-.
mittee: Give Agent Of Associated Press this
item. Senator Morgan and Representative We
Schenek have decided 1t not necessary to notify
a quorum of Congress to meet on the 10th
PPsiding Officers will adjourn two Houses to
November 10Th. X. T.. SCaENcK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
wali street Fe.day.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1o.-Money easy At 5a7 per
cent. Sterling Exchange, ~. 6oid, SH. 5.20's,
OarolIna Ss. 66K.; do. new, 65k. Virginia 6's,
ex-eoupon, 53x.- Tennessee SIS, ex-coUpon, 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

TIE COAL TRADE-The men have turned
O2t a. some Of the collier1es mp the Schuylkii
Valley, demanding higher wages. At other
5 prudent. II me advance can be maintained,
he men Of course ought TO receive their por-
ION Of the advance. We hope. however, all
parties VIII te governed by prudence IN not
running up prices 100 high. Otherwise reae-
tion must follow. Our impression Is that the
advance made on he Scranton sale, cannot be
mainiainsd.-Pof;s-.Hs Journal, 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
Government Securities.

WAsHINsroN, Oct. 10, l66s.-Jay Cooxe &
10. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
eminent seem urities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

New YsFk Grain MaPkss To-day.
NxW YoRK, Oct. 10.-Fiour Ii unclaimed
Wheat dull and nominally. Corn, la2 cents
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

syIhe ladies IA Ohio are raising Grant
poles.
sSG;aicago nas Aa1ra bun-fght-oniy the
bun WoUldH'T S1i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

RHLTRvRD-Major General H. F. Clarke,
Chief Commssary Military Division Of the
Missouri, has been relieved from super visory
charge Of affairs Of the Subsistence Department
Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
THE UNITARIAN NATIONAL CONVENTION

THE UNITARIAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Adjournment SiHe Dis.-This Convention,
which has been session in New York for
same days adjourned siHe die yesterday after
Eoop, after adopting resolutions: THAT this
conference rejoices In the opportunity Of CO.
operation the African NJ. +. Church in the
great work Of ameliorating the social, civil and
religious condition of the eolered population of
the United States. That we heartily endorse
the action Of the American Unitarian
Association in appropriating si,OOo. That
we hereby commend this work to the
increased liberality OF our churches
through the Unitarian Association. That this
Conference desires 10 cultivate the most
fnendly relations with and encourage fraterpal
intercourse between the variods Liberal
Christian bodies Of this country, and that a
committee OF three be appointed, 10 represent
our fraternal sentiments and TO consider all
questions which relate to mutual intercourse
and cooperation. That the Committee be en-
powered to appoint delegate3 from our church
to visit and confer with the liberal organiza-
tons, on the occasion of their annual meetings
Messrs. Hale. Lowe, and Wells Were APP
pointed such committee. The committee sue-
gested that the Coun ell consider the propriety
OF erecting national church at the city OF
Washington.
A vote OF thanks was presented 10 the church
OF the Messiah, to Postmaster Kelly, and TO the
President, Mr.. Eliot.
The doxoloyy was then sung and the Con.
ference adjourned till next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

ACE Gu B TAINB.
A very bssutiful assortment Of
LAoE Gu 3 fAlNe,
r.agips in price from ssto - Dsr window, ny
JAS. b. DoDSON.
% u-eod No. IarSst 80
PIAsos, ORGANS, Avn vn~-o.-
Tor eale and rent, on aceommodatfur
terms att. o REISHkNBAGH6 q Pianse
store, No. Sse Eleventh street, ahoysss ssBU
Iehhs' asehee' seelms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANCR OF WE'LL
KNOWN CITIZEN OF LOUISVILLE KY.-IIedry
Insurance on His Life.-Mr. T.. ID. Tyler. a well
known insurance agent of Louisville, XIV,
took passage on the steamer Palestine for L on-
cordia, on Friday evening last. At Portland a
stranger also took passage, and as the boat was
crowded he was put into the stateroom with
Tyler. On the arrival OF the boat at Concordia
IN the morning, the stranger told the clerk that
Tyler left the stateroom IN the night, leaving
his watch and other yaluables behind. The
stranger left the boat at Evansville, having his
left arm in q sling and his head tied up. He
walked with difficulty, but suspicious were
excited until IL was learned that Tyler was not
on the boat, and had not been seen since he
went into his stateroom the night before. II is
the belief that the stranger murdered Tyler in
the staieroom, and threw his body overheard,
through the motives which prompted the act
are not surmised. as Tyler's pocket book,
watch, &c, were not taken by him. Tyler had
some S50,tOO insurance on his life, $1,000 of
which Is said 10 be in Hartford (Csnn.) Com
panies. Two hundred dollars rev ard is offered
for the recovery OF his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

PROPOSED IMPORTANT POLITICAL REFORM
IN SPAIN.-Cable dispatches of last night say !:
for abolishing slavery In the colonies in ten
years. The Provisional Junta have made a
declaration in favor of civil and religious lib.
erty. II IS received with enth usiasm, and ex-
tensive popular demonstrations have been
made in Madrid in .ayor of religious toleration
Large numbers OF workmen are idle in conse-
quence Of political agitation. The Junta as
sures them that work will soon be provided
for all who want IL. Much excitement has
been produced In Catalonia by the reform in
the customs tariff. The Cubans in Madrid de-
yisional Junta The Papal corvette Coneez-
lone has been ordered 10 Marseilles, 10 take on
board the Queen Of Spain. There Is a rumor
current in Paris and Madrid that the Duke anu
Duchess Of Monrpensier have been permitted
10 return 10 Spain. Ii is also rumored in both
cities that Cubs has declared for independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

~A daughter Of rhackefay Is travelling in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
INSURANCE.
THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
h. OF THE
United STATES OF tstsiCs.
WARRINGTON, ID. e..
ehStsres ey special Aet Of Ceagre~s Ap.
proved Jaly IS, 1865.
eAsH eAsHeAPirAL.........,.......st,e ~ ,eee. coo
oFFrcERS.

OFFICERS.
OLARk, phfisd.tphis Pr-.,,.,,
arn,t,s' Hy,vhs' chsirnAn Finance and Kxecue,e
BIsRf D. COOKE. ws.ains,Ou. uo. ,,..,.
EnlEscs ". rEEr, rhn.sslph,. s.or...r,
isTgHS5s i.gIs 4 wws,s,asos, A..,.,.n, s.er.,.r,.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BoaRn
J. X. BAR ms, Surgeon Gensrsl q led ss>s..
p. soswifS. oh,., Medical p.p.r,..,,
D. ueis's ssfss siss:. n s'p, g. w::ssss:s w:sissss
Tle advantages offered by this Oompsny are,
Itns National Company, chartered ~ special
A paid up capital OF siap.me.
IL ofiers lov rates Of premium.
IL furnishes larger Insurance than other CON-
panies for the same money.
10 10 dednite and certain In its terms.
ha home company in every locality.
1ts policies are mrt from attachment
There are no Unnecessary restrictions an the pol
Every policy is non forfeitabie.
Pelicies may be taken Which pay 90 the insured
their full amount and return ell the prem una, 90
that the Insurance costs only the decrease on the
Policies wfii be issued thas win psy to the In
eured during life an annual income OF one tenth
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives
of females.
IL insures not to secure Dividends. hut At % lcv
o cost that diyfdends win be impoesibe.
COUNTY, and applications from competent Va--
ties for such agencies. with suitable endorseneI
should be addressed to the Compsnys Gem
sre.s .nsfI ss sed fn.,
on application st the on os Of the Company In IL
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

THE PRESIDENT has appointed Jas. Barnes,
Esq, as Commissioner TO examine the entire
road and telegraph wires Of the Union Pacific
railroad, vice J. L. Williams, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

Handsome ANNUALs.-From Hudson Taylor
We have the superbly illustrated Atlantic Alma
nae for 1s69, published by Ticknor IL Fields
and Democrats Parlor annual tor 1862 From
Shiilington we have Appte'oH's illustrated Alma
nae for 1-69, a very handsome annual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
MEMBERSHIP FEES

The membership fees are SIR dollars st Joining,
for tcssoh osvrthoare af Dlembsrshtp vail BE- fsr
sIshsdD and one dollar and ten oents.on the death
of eaS mt mber, Of which due notics1 be given.
One dollar from each member gots 20 the widew OF
heirs Of the deceased member, and the ten cents
for expenses of collecting.
This Company is divided into TIN GLASSES
FOR MEN and TEN GLASSES FOR WOMEN.
Az soon these classee lied, ten classes
will be adopted Men and women are not allowed
the came classes. Everything 10 done 90 make
each Class equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

THE ST. THOMAS PURCHASE ETREATY.-It will
be remembered that in July last the Senate ad-
journed without acting upon the treaty so
promptly ratified by Denmark for the cession
of the Island OF St. Thomas TO the United
States. The limitation for the ratification Of
the treaty having expired, the President in
September last proposed to the Danish Gov
eminent that the period for the ratification of
the treaty by the United States should be ex-
tended one year, in order that the Senate might
egram relative to the postponement Of the ces.
sion IL understood By the State Departm Mt b
mean that Denmark has accepted the p esi-
dents proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

BONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE Up
In steel engraved wrapper, with fAc-rnsis q my
Chsnieai Wsrssosss, end sgasds
ssls-u -ssa,ef Az II. HkLABoLb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

In every Oounty ssd Tevn; end applications from
com petent parties for such Agencies with suitabe
sndorsement should be addressed te the Comnsnx,s
General Agsut, k0BERr p. NOAH,
No. 922 81, bet 18th and 18Th streets.
Agent for shs District Of Oolu1bas, ana stste. M
Virginia and West Virginia. ssu-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
MAINLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGINIA,
WEST VIRGINIA, AND DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
AT fHE OFFuCE OF
JAY COOKE 81 CO..
FIFTEENTH efREHT,
OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPAR TMEN7,
WASHINGTON ID. q.
LIFE INSURANCE.
5000 for 50 Premium
UNpER THE AUSPICES OF THn
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association.
THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Is CHARTERED BY rHI STATE OF xEw
YORK.

The object Of this Association IL TO secure Q cash
payment within forty days after the death Of q
member, Of ~ many dollars there are members
in the class 10 which he she belongs, 70 his os
her heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

GEN. CARLIN RRLIEvED.-Brevet Major
General w. +. Carlin, MAJOR Bath infantry
and Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau for the State of Tennessee, has been re-
heved from duty in that State, and ordered to
report 70 the Commanding General of the ith
Military District, for assignment to duty in that
district. lieutenant Col. James Thompsor.
Captain I'd artillery, relieves General Carlin,
and is assigned to duty in accordance with his
breyet rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

DEATH OF REV THOMAS H. SrocKroN-
Rev. Thomas II. Stockton, for several terms
Chaplain Of the House Of Representatives, and
well known as a minister of the Methodist
Protestant Ch uIch, died last evening in Phila-
delphia, aged sixty. This venerable and elo-
quent divine was well known in this District,
having been stationed for many years in WASH
ingtoR and Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

NATURALIZATION TRKATY-A cable dis
patch has been received at the State Depart.
ment from Hon. Reverdy Johnson, our Minis.
ter to England, stating that he has signed q
protocol with the British Government regulat.
ing the rights Of naturalized citizens. No par.
ticulars are given, but 1t is inferred by the Ad
min inistration, from facts heretofore commun nj.
Gated by our Minister, that the compact is sim.
liar in features to the treaty recently concluded
by Mr Bancroft with the German Powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

REDUCTION OF FORCE IN THE TREASURY.
The Heads Of the various bureaus in the Treas.
ury Department are now preparing the lists of
such employees whose services can be dis.
pensed with, preparatory to making the dis.
charge, which will be in the course of a week
or ten days. Between seventy five and one
hundred females and over one hundred male
employees in the several bureaus will be dis.
missed, as the work is decreasing and the ap-
preparations greatly reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
CLASSES.
HLUSYRAfION.

C1aH "A |" has 600 male members. A man dies
The Association pays within forty days es 90
TO the widow or heirs, and the remaining me mbers
forward within thirty days dollar and ten cents
each to the Association 10 reimburse It. Fsiliag
to send this sum- they forfeit 60 the Association al
moneys paid, and the AssocisnOa supplies Q neu
member TO q II the place Of the retiring one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
ADVANTAGES.

The advantages Of this Association over ordina
Life Insurance Companies ere, no Dal ice Ct
break ft; the fees are 90 small, aud required TO
paid et such long intervals, that any nsn q
secure 70 his family competency upon his deat