davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

SEEKING sTTuATTog.--A per
con who b Is nearly q Ioafer as his
circumstances permit, fearing the
pangs Of hunger, thought that he
woald secures situation on a railroad
then approaching cogpplefion, count
ing much on his ssinfiuence" with
officers of the ruad to whose daugh-
ssrs hs had been gallant. This Ii
hiE staxys 4,4
I was promised by the President,
Hon. Silver Weak, and Aid. Arm.
strong, Happy, and other directors
that they w0ala do all they could
for me.
AFTER dancing attendance foT some
six rnonslss, beng put GA from time
to time, the first thing I knew the
cars commenced their trips. Well,
| was On hand % know why I was
noe sens for, 40 pfonisesa. Well,
The President was going 10 All the
clerks place himseIf.H Good for tbs
President.
7 went down 10 ths shall to ses
tlss dlrsetoss about ss, Saw AID. A.
and II. eossaissg up the ssepA Tack.
led them about IL.
Aid. A.--ssArehis. do sou know
Mr.. ---~-----ss
days handsome Asclasa--isK nov
himf Iknow him xeIEI''
Couidnft DO maeh with them.
%, after dropping In % zee the
PRECEDENT once OF twics more, Il 60;
nay back up. I weut once more, fos
the lAst time. Saw tbs President.
s'Ckn I have the place pa
ssGtes We sionss want ynu.n
We'll, viii you give msa cDnduc-
surss place pr
a6of plenty
aSIay I DO q driver 9''
ssNu. ~
fHnnihsvl-ssThen may l ride OF
the cars yH
lC3ufayf-'syo.v
lfnsinss tin1iy -.'s W LII you pieass
allow n1e tn sand on this sidewalk
and - them pass fs
fWrnfhiIyl $50 10 k.aas1eE, and
get out 81 this !ss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

TuoTTTSG HoRsg or AMERICA
We call attention. OF car readers 30
the new advertisement TO be found
In another column, unds the caption
Agents Wanted, v AZ The book
for which agents are wanted to sell.
u one OF the best, II not Sae very
best ever written upon she ,ahject,
of keeping, tsainingsaad driving the
tfott'ng horse. IL b not only agoaf.
book for the owners Of trotling hor-
sss, but u h q No. | book for all
owners Of horses, and gives Infor-
nation of great value 20 Keepers and
ralsers Of fine barsss, NJ. Woo4ruG
In his lIIstians was the BEST keeper,
trainer aud driver al trot&ing horses
In the Unissl States. Evesy horse
man ought to have one OF shese
b0Uks. 800
We win have q few copies sor sale
In q few days. Those wansing gne
of these books must send their Or
iers In soon. VIZ We will have but i
limisad Number ut copies CIR ale.
Price $a.2S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

CoRS.-On yesterday large qGs'
titles Of corn was brought in in 7
ear The average price was abe
sIxty cents gser ksaskaAL- --
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

AfoRE Far CATrLE.-This morn
m9 Nv. Keiins, drove about tweaty
head of At steess 10 the q. z. r. r.,
siepot, ID be shipped 30 the noun
falns 10 iced the miners and the rraetl
working aa tbs railroad. Western
Iowa Is The place for aastls raising,
AMI Council Bluffs b the place tossal
thcn. Ithas been. and IL daily be-
Ing da.Dpnsss4tsd that for the West
srn catlis ralass, Council Bluffs ID .
better nsarkss than Chiragos
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

HEAVY VgRDaCT.--Onr readers
are aware that there has been case
pending In the District Court for
some time, In which Mr. Roweil
was plaintiff and Thns. Tostevin, J.
p. Williams, II. Schendese and the
City Of Council Bluffs were defend
ants. This suit was brought for
damages sustained by the plaintiff
caused by falling into q cellar dug
upon the 10: Of Mr.. schesdele by
Williams q Tussevin, who had the
contract for building . business
house for Sclsendele. After lengthy
trial sae case was submitted 10 the
Jury night k,eb0re lass, and verdict
was returned against the city for the
sum ofeighk thousand dollars. Thia
verriica may be NIL right and In 40
cogsiance5 with the iaw; bat Ii IL L.
III the city Is 10 be held responsible
tos accidents that may happen In
consequences Of peoples falling Into
cellars dug by citizens upon their
owa lots, we think the Common
Coancii had better pass an ordinance
prohibiting the digg; ing Of any more
cellars within the corporate ia:niss OF
the city. Or aa tho ether hand, that
the citizens easet MazshAis and other
osflDsn who win zee that eli necss-
Axy precautions be taken where Gel
laEs are being dsg 10 prevent aeei-
dents. We wankise II ths. met that
Msssrs. Ciinsoo 3 sapp were to have
COR their services In the case one half
OF any Judgment they might obtain.
had anything 10 do with the anaount
foss::ghich the verdict was rendered ,
We think the poor man ought TO be
we'll paid for the damages received.
and thas the proper parties ought 90
pay 1t; bat In order 70 give him jus-
tioe we dealt zee the necessity Of
doubling the srnouns for this benefit
OF hts sttofneys.
L y 81 Ar 3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

WATERPROOF, We BELIEVE, ~
the ma ne of that kind of dress goods
which IL no much sought after by the
ladies Just at this time, and which
almost all of our merchants are out
oil, 8. Il. Folsom, however, has .
few places LETT. which were purchas
ed before the great advances In price
on that kind Of goods, which he =
aow selling at the old price, Ladies
In want Of 4 dres pattern of this
Kind OF goods would do wen 20 give
Folsnfa 4 paiI, as No. ags, sBroadway.
Now IL vauR TIME. From tho
notices shat we nee ofC Aristmas press
eufs. we cnsseiads now IL the TINA for
pensonsto bensakiag their purhssss.
We call Athtntlan ID tire n5sse1al mo-
fice OF nos1xsoE HH0rHREs, who
have received o large ssssortmss1t of
ans goods dsssxned axpressly for
Christnss pFassQsss wlsirh they aFs
efIafins 10 the public nj resn4rlEnt,ty
low flguxes, Go and se4 their Ane
display 1T No 700. Broad ~ 49, S.
prsTxxegIstfEp ABRrvAI.A
6ne ioo1ring specimen N ~ IndIen
aqnaw. reported " 81 ~ dsueht1r
Is seQthd Tni1 H. stt =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-24

A telegram from the East states
that Greek steamer and Turkish
cruiser had an engagement. Par
tieuiars of the fight have not yet
been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
OF THE DISTRICT oY
fOI IrNUIA

To ~ F.itn- o. ne s. ~ "A large number of
The property holders, business mrn AID ~ub-
st'n'ia Ci;iz"ns of the ID strict of Columbia,
interested IN the welfare aud dey 'Iopen mt of
the nSt.ou's capital. arr in iayor OF single ,ai
re- TOnsibIP government for the District in liau
OF the hire. or District municipalities
which now exists with the limits or the na'ioaaI
seat OF government. They believe that thu
Distinct OF Columbia can be properly governed
only through the exclusive Legislative control
of Congress, by a Board of Government Com
mIsoIOEers appoint Il to administer IN laws OF
Congress over the District. They believe
that municipal legislation within the Dis
trlCt has proven a failure, and refer to the
pTe-ent dIlapidaied condition of the National
Metropolis as evidence OF the fact. That to
Congress 1irn> belongs the power of legislation
over ibe affairs of the District of Columbia is
too MANIFEST for discussion, "a the following
clause of the Constitution OF the United States
explicitly sets forth. Section of article I, in
enumeTating the powers of Congress, states
that 1t '.shall have power TO exercise exclusive
legislation IN all cases whatsoever over such
Distinct mot exceeding ten miles square) As may,
BY CtesiOn OF particular States, and the accept
aNCe OF Congress become the seat of the Gov
eminent of the United States, and to exercise
Ike huthorlty over all places purchased by the
consent OF the legislature of the State in which
the same shall BE- for the erection of forts, mag
Szines, arsenals, dock yards and other needfui
buildlugs.'
Thus 1t will b, seen that Congress has the
same exclusive legislative control over the
sfaITs of the District of Columbia over the
various naNy-yards, arsenal grou ndS, and other
localities set apart for United States Govern
ment purposes. For Congress to resume its
constitutional requirements over the District of
Columbia IL what II desired by the friends and
advocates of the general features OF Senator
Norris bill, which provides tor the admins
ration, 10y board of Government Commits
Sioner>, OF the laws of Congress over the Dis
tIlCt. " hich has :! become the seat OF the Gov
eminent of the United States" Can Congress
cOnsti;utiOnally delegate to the local inhabit-
ants OF the District, set apart the seat OF the
Government of the United States, power to
lrgIslate affecting the destiny of the nations
capital That its development and gran
deur in a national sense is restricted by the
several local and irresponsible legislative
governments must b. apparent to all.
Is not Congress the trustee of the several States
and people thereof with their powers and du-
lies over the E'Distrct set apart for the seat of
thr Government of the United Statps,'' clearly
and expressly defined, with no authority 10
delegate their national trust TO the local nhab-
hant> of such District! Can the seat of the
Government of the United States become na-
uonalIZed unless It, destiny l. controlled exclu-
sINely by the National Legislature rs expressly
provided for III the Constitution of the United
STATES NATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
baltimore Market.

Dressed Hogs-Are selling at $3.50 per 100
pounds.
Fiour.-Market remains inactive; little or no
inquiry for export, and the trade buy but spar
ingiy. Holders, however, continue to maintain
prices, which are relatively lower than wheat:
only sale reported Saturday was 100 bbls low
grade Howard Street Extra at 5000
Grain-OtprinCs of Wheat Saturday 1000
bushels red market unchanged; we report
sales 200 bushels choice Delaware and $50
bushels choice Virginia Valley at - IS: $50
bushels prime do. at 80 $50 bu shells low
grade do. At 2.5ja-2.,5; 200 bushels prime Penn
sylNania at S25l; i6H bushels choice do AT s. d.
Corn-2,WO bushels white and $500 bushels
yellow received. market dull with sales of
1850 bushels damp and mixed Virginia white
a. lO1aSl.GS, mostly 1t latter in small lots: no
strictly prime shipping oflered-of yellow sales
OF $50 bushels al 81 "; l0O bushels do at I IL;
1,hO bushels at S1.i5, for uptown delivery
Oat--1.jO0 bushels offered, with sales of COZ
bushels at 60 cents measure: $50 do. at II cents
weight
ProviSions-BuIk Meats were in demand
Saturday; We report sales of 2n.NG lbs rib Sides
al 1o4 cts; 20.tO5 lbs Shoulders at Q cents, both
30 days, with interest; 1860 lbs RIB Sides at los
crniS-market closed firm. with buyers at IO%
cents; Clearrib held at TX cents. Bacon--wp
quote Shoulders firm n II cent. and Sides in
RIB are q uOtrd ut Is ,ai3% cents. Lard is held
higher; quote for Western tres IiaIis cts
pei III. Mess Pork Sk3aS r.! 80 per Dbl
Sugar.-I.ate Saturda there were sales of I&}
hhds De1nerara Muse yado At I2kat2k cents:
~ hhds do. yacsumtpan at liA cts; Saturday II
hhds do. on private terms. Market firm under
small stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
REG

vEAEF ArTHoEIZIo TO ANNOUNCE that the
I-tdIs 81 tLc Executive Mansion. Mrs Patta--
son and Nrs Slower, viii be at home on Mon
CsY evening". after seven o'clock. The even
IHS hes b"rI fixed upon for the drawing-room
receptions Of the ladies in lieu of the afternoon
a. during last season, and they Will receive
every Monday evening until further notice
Mrs POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL will
bold receptions on Wednesday afternoons OF
each wetk.
IHE LADIES OF SECRETARY BROwNISG's
FAMILY VIII receive their friends, Us ual, on
" edHesOay's. from IL 10 I O'Clock, y. IN Resi-
o"nce on Montgomery street, Georgetown
Heights.
STEAMER COLFAx's RECEPTIONs are 10 be
every Friday evening, from ~ TO n p. IN.
b. receptions of the Speakers mother and
SISTER, Mrs and Miss Matthews, for ladies' and
g.ntlsmen accompanying them, will be every
" wednesday afternoon, from to p. m.
GESERAL GRANT will be AZ home on Wed
n"aday evening. February 9th. No cards OF
Ia yI-stIon viii b,- issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

IgB WOEKISG PEpPIE.-The EMPLOYEE. OF
iHr Memphis, ClarLSS lille and Louisville Rail
Turd have struck for non payment of wage,
due The running OF the road will probably
d. interrupted. The Atlanta Mills, of Mill
buy Il. l. announce that on and after the lSt
81 frb! uary. the Wages of their operatives will
De- reduced - per ceH;. Advices from Lake
Superior rrPcrI that The troubles among the
copper miners have been quoted, and tha;
'.sus' in' IT. have been sat foot 10 petition for
"a increase IF thu American tarin on COPPER
! h. Minneapolis (MiuncSota) Trlbuns SAYS that
There = graf dc-tIiutIou and suffering IN that
'rN, ana thar '-CuZcn~ Of families are actually
tuVTovid'd with the means of ayeTtin- hun
-rr "ad "a" fTO-j,' and that numbers of
i;'tu. woman and children are actually
80 danger Of starving or freezing 10 death -
with sCfsT.nce 10 the London needlewomen
'i'' Lon "cm TsiSgr0Pb ~ay, that the us uaI price
P.'id by the .-slOp' houses in London for making
- ~HiJt - r. d. t1bcut cents;) but the InStitu-
$50" Tor Needle women, which takes in Govern
rlrut work only. ha~ been able. during tn. last
SVEN N'ar~. Ia raise the allowance 70 I'd
t~Hcuf = csLJ-l per shirt, with the additional
help rhat the stitching - done by machinery
which = vCrth. in the seamstre.s' estimation
% .inIe, I'd. a shirt more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

In New York on Saturday money was ex-
tremely easy at four per cent on Government
securities and Eve on mixed coiiaterals the
transactions Mt six being for small amounts and
wholly exceptional First class commercial
paper continues in request II 5Ia6X per cent.
and the amount Offering very limited. The
statement of the associated banks for the past
week shows an increase of S3,gS7, 40 and the
leans an INCREASE of Se,0E,.Tl2. In each of the
other items there Is a decrease-nameIy, IN the
specie S115l, ier. in the circulation s20,2i1, and
in the legal tender notes 81 ,a57.Ots. The drain
of currency from the West continues; but as re-
mittances are made 10 a considerable extent in
nation al bank notes the increase in deposits IL
not attended by n corresponding increase in the
legal tender reserve. Money is, however, al
ready SO far in excess of the demand that these
weekly statements are regarded with dimin-
iShed interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

t"-orEEsTIvE MOVEMENTS N ENGLAND-
Tho latest Intelligence concerning ia. COOPER
awe movement In England has reference 70
size building trades. The London ma~onS, plas
ter, carp'nt.r> and painters have held a GEN
'-ai meeting a mason in The chair, 10 Or-anIn.
a''-OperatIve Building SOciety. Five huu.
d'"d men haN" already joined thi- organization.
"a majority of whom arr nasOns and painters
- - r,tinatrd that the company viii b. pre-
Pared To undertake building operations in
March next. Operatives only will be admitted
80 -harrhOlders. and take part in the manage
II. ~ OF the COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

NATIONAL 1HEATEI:-The RichingS English
Opera Troupe could not have selected q more
popular performance for their opening night
ihan tlotOw'> sparkling opera. Martha" al
NSys ttvurite here, and IN which the full
~''' hsth OI the company appears To great ad-
.5E age. Il the Presidents rrception and
iH'Et n r'ading viii deprive many OF the
Hi'~~uTr OF h'arIn- the opera. We Trust II Will
tH- POI peaird curing the stay of the company
20 w. Richmond play -GOers are TO have a treat
uI~ We, K "s the excellent stock company of
~" National viii appear IN that city in 9. Thr
Lotto ~ OF Life and - ndrT The CiaS!iyht. 90
= t"iio"'d ~ ''dSt''-' We advise our neigh
laur- 20 sac this company during it, engagement
LlL. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

rel, coupon, l11a; 5.2O's, 1862, coupons, lily;
lef4, coupon, lU9a; 1865, coupons, ITO; 1855,
coupon, new, 10?IS 5.2O's, 1867, coupon, 1O7 4
l0i0's, coupons, 104 =; .30's, second 107 "a 30s
third. lU7a; Pacific Mail 1i3X; Atlantic Mail,
pA; Canton, ssh; Cumberland, 35; Western
Union Telegraph, 36A; q quicksilver, ~ Y; Mari
posa, & do. prefer'd, n; Boston Water Power.
2l; n. Y. Central, l2sH; Erie. 74H; do p'd, 81;
III: Michigan Southern. 90A; Illinois Central,
l3l; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 97lE; Northwest
ern, 60i do. prefd, 731; Cleveland and Toledo,
liz; Rock Island, I0ak. Fl. Wayne, iO1a:
OHIO and Mississippi Certificates, 3x; Wells,
Fargo Co. Express, 49,: Merchants Union,
36; American Express, 72H: United States
Express, AN; Adams Express, 20; Gold, l4l i :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
TO-day's New York Markets.

:. IpF IFItSIdpHI
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
one cent better. Rye steady. Oats are firm at
firmer AT 134alis. Whisky nominal Barley
scarce and firm. Peas nominal. Cotton quiet
and firm at l9Hal9H for Middling Uplands
freights dull. Spirits Turpentne scarcely as
hrm at 57Ta5sK. Rosin unchanged al 81 l2A
for strained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

Ono EEFUELICAS STATE CUNyExrIoN.-
A. meeting Of the OHIO State Central and Ex
"cuuve Republican Committee ut Columbus.
- - hich We're present, BY invitation. the OFF,
c-r- of The Stale Government, the Republican
members of the legislature. and prominent and
influential citizens from various portions of the
safe, lt y a. resolved TO hold The Annual State
convention Of the party al Columbus, OH Wed
ut>aiay, the ith day of March, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

CATHOLIC Schools IN BALTINoRE-In tn.
AaTS land senare ON Saturday a cOmmunic1-
ton was read from Archbishop SpaIding. in
answer TO resolution OF inquiry, giving the
-'t'isiics OF The paTUchial free schools under
OBJ" control OF the Catholic Church in the city
81. Baltimore and ~ vicinity. The NUMBER OF
-'hOiars in attendance a. these schools during
30, was over $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

AVAILABLE LAND il becoming 80 scarce in
EanSG, THAI the legislature asks Congress not
." allow any one person TO purchase large
'Isct. and TO compel the railroad companies in
that State, 10 whom grants have been made. 10
put them into the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

a. In the Maryland House of Delegates. on
saturday, the bill making valid the marriage
81! colOred people, Who have lived as man and
1" r. since their emancipation. was REJECTED.
The Committee on the Peniientiary reported
IH1t they had recommended 70 the Governor
Tor pardon nearly one hundred conVicis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

IN NV ORLEANS, the newspapers say the
irOpie are IN a STATE. of excitement on the sub
l.rt y: rsnt-. They want them, for the cornins
wear, reduced 20 half of what they ar. al
present. This J. the subs lance of a resolution
adopted at a meeting of two hundred of tn,
i"ading New Orleans merchant. held AT the
- Charles Hotel about ten DAYS ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

~ The Republican Convent Of Georgia,
y hiSh was called for February 18th, has been
postponed No time j. ixed for its meeting
which viii depend Oh The progress made by the
Reconstruction Cony snfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

The room of Major Linton, at the Monon.
=ri.rla House, Pittsburgh. was entered yester-
s'sY morning. and an attack was made upon
E-.n - two Strangers. Ii is inferred, from the
itt' That MAJOR Linton was an important Wit
u.-. IN the Lycoming whisky ca-es, that the
~ AZ was made % pr. vent MS eyidenee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

IN law has Iust been passed by the Ten
n. 80 L. cisIature permitting negroes 10 hold
Office and iii on iurIe<. 1t gives the coiored
people much satisfaction, and there are already
coIored candidates for important Offices in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

sF-I-ate ~dyie.s from Arizona state than the
Indians made n descent on Beale Spring Station
and Camp Williams, and shot or carried OF all
The stock The four men belonging 70 The re-
serve, VINO were lost in the wildern - few
days ago, came near starving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

PETITIONS, barring thousands OF signatures
iECn the women of Minnesota, asking for the
r-ht of suffrage are being presented 10 the
J.. sisisture Of thai State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

"Saint Aayier,s Seminary, local ii within
Jvo and a half miles Of Lstrobe, Pa took fir.
Yesterday morning, ana was totally destroyed
The inmates escaped, saving the gryater part
Of their clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

hyyAIRs IN MrssoU Rf.-Desparches from
Jefferson city report that Governor Fletcher u
shout 10 Sei1e the Missouri and Pacific railroad
an the name OF the STATE. A ball has been in
uOduced in the House 70 abolish capital pun
IsbmeHt and substitute imprisonment in the
psnitsntiary for life. Also. bill TO establish q
board of pardons, whose duty IL shall b. to
consider all applications for pardous; aud,
should they decide fayorsbly, 10 send the par
don 10 the Governor for his signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oST-On Saturday morning, a small white LAP
~ DOG, his four feet and nose trimmed S. re-
ward will be given if returned to 372 street be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. fe3 81
G. REWARD-Lost. on Friday January 81 .
go going from the Ire asury down v 10 II .
down Eth to Z street, l. land four So NOTES The
above reward will be given if returned to NICHO-
Las WARNER, Messenger, Fourth Auditors OF
fee. Treasury Department. 1t.
OSI-On Saturday morning. between X aud
ENVELOPE containing $40, three mote, ~, J.
and The finder will be rewarded aud receive
the thanks OF the owner by leaving the at
loom No. 2. basement Treasury Department. or
al this once. IT.
i OST-A BREASTPlN, with gen tlema an s like.
4 Dess on One side and hair the other The
fnder will be suitably rewarded in leavin il at this
office fe Las
ESTRAY HORSES.-Strayei from our Stable
II this morning, TWO H0RSES-one large cor
rel the other bay. A suitable reward will be-
given for their recovery. THOS. HAyENNEB.
S41 est. ja3i st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

@hing Christian. of Denmark has signed
th- treaty with the United States for the sale OF
The " rst india Island. special courier has
t.mest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

~ Archbishop Manning, of England, Is 70
D. included in the new list OF cardinals.
THE First National Bank OF EIcksb bur,
kas suspended payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03

s/A Protestant Episcopal Bishop for Oregon
b. TO he chosen in New York Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
Government Securitie..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. 1s6S-Jay Cooke &
Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov
eminent securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
II o A X y | N G. A..
RS. G. V. MTLEAR,

MRS. G. v. MTLEAR
Having taken the nearly new house. No. 52g T.
street, between LIST and I'd and having furni shed il
with new furniture, il prepared to accommodate,
gentlemen and their wives, or single gentlemen.
with
ROOMS AND BOARD THAT WILL BE salts
FACTORY.
Day BOarders, Also, will De- taken.
References The proprietOrs of the Globe fe3-2t"
nNE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET WITH
" or without board, at No 1873 24th street, one
door above Pennsylvania avenue near the Circle
fe I-2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-03
BOARDING..

NJ Rs. WlLKERsON, formerly of Oak Grove,
A'l Virginia, has opened q BOARDING HOUSE
Oh 10th street, two doors from Penn avenue Term.
moderate. Table supplied in true Virginia style
Also, Rooms for rent, furnished or unfur shed.
fe3 81"