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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
II Is A NECESSITY IN EVERY
3 BUSINESS HOUSE. c+is :
q Should be IN .Eescs q. Family.
Tempting Offers for Yearly
Subscribers i'm the City. ~

t = ri .T0tg9Tt -----l n 9t
.oi A large number OF city patrons Of the
DAILY JouRNAL have made<it their an
nual custom to subscribe for it for twelve
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duce a 81 eater [npmher 10 adopt that cus-l
Tom. we have, determined to make some
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made datftg tIe ynoath of-,IdaHo4J. .s 8.
- We hone for, The, new ear to rnaiye The
DAILY ,JoURSAE, ,inore attractive and Val,
liable to- eify readers than ever before
iTherenWllf be eniplo5ed upon the city
LOCAL, stsha FnVer News two Edftoriaf Pc
iporters, who NRiliumaRd A eonpIete and
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Speciaf pronninence sEiInbe given IN the
Editorial Department. 10 those SUBJECTS
which AFFECT the brasperity and general
Interests OF Eyansviile. sid#3h.5r
The RexieW Of the WI hOlesale nlarlEetse OF
the city w.u be prepared, as heretofore,
with care aud relisbill fi- .YnslN -
The Telegraphie reports wiz be more
complete and better arranged than In any
other paper in the city. .f rf lEa
As FAMILY NEWSPA PER. we wiz
make the DAII.Y JoURSAL. equal, to any IN
the country. Special attention VIII be
given to the i"Ladies' Reading columns
In Wh ichiwill be found the latest fashions
select cooking receipts, choice original
and selected poetry and literary extracts,
"A new and interesting story VIII be pub
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which has become ohe ofFthe accepted and
popular features of the JoBRSAB, VIII be
main tanned, and coutinuefto embrace the
news of the G ty Churches and general
Intelligence abroad, sn> csE5C he
In- all respects We are deterrnlFett 20
make the DAILY JoURNAL q worthy expos
nehtof the enterprise of EvansViilr and
an index of the future Of our city,d ia -
{ -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
-COLUM O.
Congressional Election.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-Tne election for
Congressman in the Eighth District,
to ell the vacancy caused by the
death of G.. s. Hamilton, resulted in
the election Of Gen. John Beatty, by
over one thousand majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

LIVERPOOL, January 27.-The bark
Wapella, Captain Orr, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, weEt ashore on
the coast of Wales during heavy
storm, and became a total wreck.
Only three Of the crewsand one wo-
man were saved. e~A 1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
EUROPE.
8LUnE p tG sr-fa ts4&- af s
BIZ ATLANTIC qITELEGRAPH.
London Papers Publish Letter from
FeRian Burke-Stase OF Feeling
Relative TO the Army Bill in
france. - u =. 81. !. -e4at =.


LONDON, Jan. H.-It is now as
serted that the new French loan of
100, ,OO0,0t0 francs will be placedlin
the market to- day. 4sF .1sddaW fE
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The papers this
morning publish a letter from the
Fenian prisoner Burke, who is con
fined in the House of Detention in
CleTkenWell. AT the time4 of the
explosion. Burke, denies, on positive
terms, that any person had given him
any knowledge Of the conspiracy. and
declares If the attempt Was made to
afferd him an, opportunity. of making
his escape, no fntimatlon of such pur-
pose was ever conveyed to him -
Letters from Paris say the reports
rot the, Rrofect Department IN regard
to the. state of the public feeling On
the army bill, are quite unfavorabIe.
They generally concur in stating tina t.
the announcemen Of the adoption of
the bill was received with 7manifesta-
tons Of dIstayor, and the measure is.
d9eldePdHlgg PHgg q4pp9pular in this depart
ment 4as7d yfbsd In IL 4aua3 3
4sd-5 qnIREHANnuA ssi -i6
I3dDUBLIN,tJan o27!AA ghnshop in
this city, was entered by. a -party of
men who succeeded ia carrying away
nearly half ton of powder. The po-
lice have since arrested u persons on
suspicion of being connected with the
affair. All the men are Fenians.
FRANCE
Il PARIS, Jaa. A27.AT'he JE355,en,. of
to-day publishes the report of Mogue,
recently appointed Minister. on FL
nance, on the financial condition and
necessities of the Empire. Mr..
Mogue says the Increased military
proportions, caused by the Luxem-
berg dispute, has imposed an unex-.
pected burthen upon the resources of
the, country, and though these pre-
paratiOns were long since aban-
deHed, with the termination of the
dispute, stillg they q hads9i created
heavy deficit in estimates the past
year. Among other eventualities. the
report guardedly admits that France
may be liable to pay the bonds of the
Mexican Empire, which We're guar
anteed by the government. To meet
these extraordinary demands upon
I'the financial resources of the cOun-
try. the Minister declares new
loan necessary.
The report then gives details of the
loan. The amount proposed is 40, =
600, 600 francs. which is to be taken
by subscriptions Mogue concludes
by an appeal to the patriotism of the
French people, saying that although
very heavy sacrifice is required of
them, its object is to secure for France
an enduring peace, which is the great
aim of the Emperor $ policy, 7ssa
SCOTLAND.
EDINBURGH Jan. 27.-A very heavy
/. gale passed over the southern eoun-
ties of Scotland yesterday Houses
were uuroofed. blown down, &o., and
much damage was done.
Telegrams report the loss of sew
eral lives.
The storm was very heavy IN this
city aud Glasgow and it is thought
| the shipping must have suffered ter
ribly. though no advices of disasters
have as yet been received.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
INDIANAPOLIS.

Luse TO be Political Editor OF. the
Indianapolis Journal - Eurns'S
Club-LafaYette COnfiscated8 Whis.
ky-State Institute Agent Appoint
ed. eId H ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

7 Z = Z OK q r u.
FOR C0rn~sercsal aud Rtper Dtspotc'es see
80 FVe" Page. NJ
Late European Intelligence
News by Atlantic Cable.
London Papers on the Fe-
assO - nian Burke. @''I&s'
State of Feeling Relative
stofthe Army Bill '
in France.
J. P. Luse to be Political
Editor of the Indian
apolis Journal
wR8Ts DgIH f1s
Fire at Worcester, Mass.
The Report on Foreign
Relations.
90 ; = a9AM >
Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

Putnam's Neao Monthly, Price, "a 90,
FOR TWELVE MONTHS FOR eI4 90.
The DAILY JOURNAL and DE1roREsT's
MONTHLY, PRICE % 60, or the PERE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, PRICE % 90, FOR
TWELVE MONTHS FOR aA3 90.
dec 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Aetion has
been brought in the Kings County
n. Y. Times, for libel, in charging
him with having been bribed by the
Speakership of the Assembly to de-
sert his party and join the Republi-
cans, several years ago. Damages are
laid at $4,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

CoLtMBts, O.! Jan. 27.-The Ohio
Monumental Committee to-day ap-
pointed Coy. Hayes, w. q. Deshler
and Joseph S. Sullivant, !. of this city,
a committee to contract with T. D.
Jones, Of Cincinnati, for a marble
bust of President Lincoln. to place
In the rotunda of the State House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
Club Subscriptions.

We will furnish the DAILY Journal, de-
livered ty carriers, tpriee SI2 OOl and any
one of Harper-s Periodicals (priee "a OO)
Harper's Monthly,
Hdrper's Weekly,
Hdrper's Bdzar,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
were Iulig iDSureu. 4 ne
fire is unknown.

BUFrAEo, Jan. 27.-Gotleib Rolf, a
German, aged 35 years, from Michi-
gan, committed suicide yesterday by
Shooting himself in the mouth with
revolver .G1as o .4t-sr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire at Worcester, Mass irs I'd

WoReEsFER, Mass. January u
Heywol5de& Co.'S. boat manufactory
was partially burned this morning
The loss is Estimated at $4,000; in
sured for $13. 900. Pennimead d
Harrington, grocers, ia the adjoining
building were damaged by water.
They were fully insured. The origin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
The Report on Foreign
Relations.

90 ; 3A0AM .
Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
1IREHAND!u

l3dDUBLIN,tJan o27!AA gansbop in
this city'Swas entered by party of
men who succeeded ia carrying away
nearly half ton of powder. The po-
lice have since arrested u persons on
suspicion of being connected with the
affair. All the men are Fenians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
Special Attention TO the La
dies Column.
fo lHe -aatfs# -- f-f
A Cheice Story Every Week.

8geI er- Cf Hu o"H it7-
% tdMs1ts L.
Lr0.4 uob rf4Hr Ir 1851.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

For Commercial aud Rtper DfSpotcaes see
Fffth P99e. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

WDf8 Tas ~ lH +4F
Fire at Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

- Mr.. Charles H. Fawnsworth hung him.
self In the woods near Brattleboro, VT. on Sum-
day. He was professional teacher of pen
manship from Lowell where he leaves a fami-
ly.
fS Wood may be preserved so that il will
never decay. The process is a new one, and
consists IN exhaustng the sap from the logs
and supplying its place by a chemical prepar-
alton OF zinc.
~ Over Mount Gems by rail must be quite
new sensation. You travel at twenty miles
an hour, at places where you can look down
2,JOO feet, only a foot of masonry intervening
between the abyss and yourself.
81 The Berlin journals state that the popu-
lation OF that city Is menaced with a serious
strike, as the journeymen bakers. who number
about one thousand nine hundred, have noti-
fled to their masters that they will cease work.
ing on the 3Oth, II night employment is not
abolished, and the number Of hands increased
~ Both bituminous and anthracite coal have
been found in the Rocky Mountains, on the
line OF the Pacific Railway, close to the track
~ Experiments on the Grand Trunk Rail.
way OF Canada have demonstrated that peat
is much cheaper fuel for engines on that line
than wood or coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
DIED..

ID.
GRIFRITB. On the 18th instant. after A long
and painful inese, which she bore with Christfan
fortftude, MARY 3. GRIFFITH. aged 81 ears the
beloved wife OF Daniel M. Grihfth.
Gary's gone. The struggles DER
Patiently her pains she bore
Now. from pain and sorrow tree,
She enjoys felicity.
Husband, friends and brothers dear
Wipe away the falling tear;
Beck to gain that bri ght domain
Where the soul Is free from pain.
There, in that bright world above
Dwels the dear one that you love;
And, when Death to each shall conc,
May you rise to Mary's home.
The friends and scQuaintances OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from the
late residence Of the deceased. street between
and ~ streets, on Friday afternoon, the l4th
The funeral cortege will proceed to the East
Washington Methodist Church, on 9TH st., where
the funeral services win be conducted
GALLAGhER. On the 18th instant, MARY,
youngest child Of Alfred and Eugene Gallagher
aged two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

Sun SPors.-During the past two months
astronomers have observed many large spsts
on the sun. They appear on the eastern side
and In about fourteen days disappear over the
western edge, often exhibiting in their transit
many curious changes Of form. A spot of con.
siderable size is now visible on the eastern
limb Of the sun, and in few days may posi-
BILE be detected by the vision. A smoked glass
will answer for shield against the light
During the present summer sun spots have
possessed a very cloudy, fluffy" character,
even in glasses OF from two to five inches
aperture. The preeent spot Is remarkable for
these cloudy appearances. With a telescope
having an aperture OF bve inches, and a linear
power of two hundred and fifty, admirable
results can be obtained. The "rice grain
structure will at times be very apparent with
such means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
LII WHOM II NAY OONOIRN.
DEPARTMENT OF rHH INrxRrop.
PENSION OHffcE. JulY mn NJ

Pension OFFIcH, July 18Th. Siss
Application having been made under the set a,
June 1850, for the reissue OF the following a..
scriDea Land warrants, which are alleged 10 have
that At the date following the dsscri Of eseS
warrant, new certificate or warrant OF ike tenor
Will De retesued, IL valid objection shonId thsr
appear. JOS. Il. BARRETT, Commissionsr
No 10 for 60 acres, issued under the act ~ Arch
3; looo, N me name OF Clemeros HALEY, widow Of
sS nsn.s deceased, and was granted May %,
no. ss.z4s, for LEO scrss issued under the act n,
FEBRUARY IL, lsl, in the name Of Willis Leah
father and heir at-laW of CLARK B Lesth deoes..d
And was granted May 30. lSeo- August n, IsSs
No 1901, for loo acress issued under the at M
March 5, ISIS In the name Of Harrison Corum and
No. 0JN, for le0 acres, fssued nnder the set NJ
March ;, 49, In the aDes Of the mi nor chii5ren
OF Andrew Record, deceased, aud wa Srautsd T,i-
IL, lSa. September l9, 1868.
Nc oDlel, for l6o acres, issued under the ACT ~
February H. 1877 IN the name Of Ex Abe IN IN mn
son. mother ND heir at-lsw Of PANEL McAiister
81 d.eeHssd, snd vac granted ssptarbsr
No. s9,lo4 for lso acres, issued under the nc. r,
February IL, lSa. In the name of krssmn. o.
nett and was granted Nay 50, ls;e October !. Isis
. NO; - o5l Tor lci eef0. tseued under M .cf =,
March 5, 1855 in the name Of Harrisoa Oornm sns
YES granted Ocfooer ., lS1. Ssoss0ber S. IsSs 1
~ no o, @n; Ter lso acr9. issusd usder tho act O
March 5, ~ III, !. she No. q Ace. yronaa, sad
Ne $3.50 for loo scrse. issued inter the se, ~
March >. lSS, n tae naoe Of John ylsst Jehnson.
and De granted AuRust .. laDs Ocs~ASr NJ ~ a.
no. l5.0a Tor % scces. togp0 ual,.er ehe 81 81
september, )esO ia the Nome OF i>si I-e,. -
vss Granted Asensts iss 0cta,rr 81. isss' ''1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

HEAVY ROBBERY BY A BoY.-On Tuesday
the wife of Colonel Young, who has tor several
weeks past been travelling with her husband
on Long Island, giving exhibitions with band
OF juvenile Zouaves, was robbed of small red
box containing money and jewelry to the val
ne OF 5000 She sent one Of the bows to her
room in the hotel where she was stopping at
the Oyster Bay, Long Island, but as he did not
search for him, and found that he had fled, Ia
king with him the box and its contents. He
was seen a short time after the robbery in the
neigh borhoOd Of the village, with the box in
his possession, and although diligent search
has been made, at last accounts he had not been
captured.-N. T. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

IHE CHILD STEALING CAsK-Habeas Corpus
Hearing Before Judge FIsher.-Yesterdayw we re-
ported the proceedings in court in the case CT
the VIII OF hdOeGS ccTI us issued by Judge Fisher
10 Ellen Mccall, alias WorthIngton, and Clara
Franklin. for the reprod uction of the child
Cora Hermlnla Aiken, which child, II was al
legged by Mr.. r. A. Aiken, had been recently
abducted from him and his wife by the above
named persons The child is a very pretty
bIue-eyed little girl, about three years old, ard
seemed 10 be very affectionate 10 Its alleged
mother. When our report of yesterdays pro-
ceedIngs closed, officers Smith and J p Will
son testified 10 having seen Ellen Mccall 1T
houses of prostitution
Nh Aiken testified that he saw Ellen Mccall
u: Jenny Towards two weeks ago last Sunday
night, on the 18th ult. he addressed a note 10
Miss Mccall stating that he would be at the
music al the Capital with the child that eye-
ming, and received a reply from Miss Mccall
that she could not come, but wanted him 10
brlng the child 10 see her: he went the SUNDAY
afterwards with the child 10 see Miss MctyalI
az Jenny Towards, and was informed by Ellen
Mccall while there that he could not take the
child away again. That was the last he saw of
the child I'LL is production in Court
Cross -examined.-Witness had been 10 a
mouse OF ill-fame on 1ith street 10 see Ellen
MCCALL once or twice he went there but did
lot see her; be knew girl there named ..Neily
Bly,
Mr.. Brent objected 10 this line of examina
Ton and the motion was sustained.
Ihe prosecution was then closed but opened
again. calling Mrs Somerville who proved
that Ellen MCCALL had some time since i'll
treated me child, and that she was IL times in
tOxIcated, &c.
The case was then adjourned until Friday
al ten o'clock.
The child is now in the custody OF Mr. Aiken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

RIOT AT BLApRSsBURG.-Yesterda Dstec-
lives Coomes and Miller arrested Ricn'd smith
(COlOred) for noting at Bladensburg. Nd. on
she lCtb instant. The case was heard before
Justice Walter. and was dismissed, there being
no demand made for the prisoner by tue Ma
Tyland authorities. Ii is charged that Smith
was attending cOlored picnic At the above
named place on Monday last, and IN company
with number of other colored men went 20
Mr.. John -. Suits hotel and called for drinks
which were refused them aud a row ensued.
in " Inch a daughter OF Mr. Suit and several
men were severely hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

RELIEF FOR THE SCFPERRRs-The Can
wasting Committee OF the Second Ward for
the relief Of the sufferers by the flood az Eli
colts Mills, Messrs. Andrew J. Joyce l. =.
CLARK, and George h Plant are actively en-
gagged calling upon the citizens of the ward for
subscriptions. They are energetic gentlemen
and will exert themselves 10 the utmost to
secure thorough canvass OF the ward but as
they will not have time 20 call more than once
any persons they fail 10 see should send their
subscriptions 10 the Committee 10 Mr.. Joyce
n has place of business Az and 479 l4th street
Hr. Clark, 2iS Pennsylvania avenue aud Nr
Plant, at :. Plants Building" corner Ne w
York avenue and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

AFrAIRs IN LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA-The
Leesburg Mirror says:
Ellendale.' the farm belonging TO Gen. Asa
Rogers, near Middleburg, Loudoun county,
containing $40 acres has been sold TO Mr.. H. r.
Swart for $3.50 per acre.
Major g. II. Lee has sold his farm, near
be.ap,dss, o 20 w aI - as %, w.
hne horse belonging to MI. VIM. ID. Eas-
terday, OF this town, while grazing In pasture
field one day last week, was set upon by mad
bull and CORD to death.
We are Informed by the person who has been
canvassing for subscriptions for the Leesburg
and Aide Turnpike that he has not the slight
est hopes Of obtaining subscriptions enough
even to secure the Charter, and that he in
tended to make no further effort towards that
end.
The two Mountain Lots of four acres each,
heretofore advertised by Orr and Downey
Commissioners, were sold on Monday, one to
Arthur Orrison for $50 per acre, and the other
to VIM. Beatty. for $50 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

i Der has Obtained from he Orphans Court Of
,W.,,:hinston County, IL The District q c9ln@Iis
AUne0H late Of Washfngton county, d. Ca, de-
SSesssd: All persons having claims Against the ssd
With the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 9TH day of Ansust next; they may
otherwise BY law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate. Given under my hand this Ith day of
Ausust, 1858. CLARENCE D. BAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS
sOCIATIoN.-The tenth monthly meeting of the
washington Cooperative Building Association
was held last night at Temperance Hall. After
the payment OF regular dues by the members
$1,000 We're sold In sums ranging from $500 to
5000, at an average premium of 100 per cent
The association is in fiourishing condition,
and 1t is expected will Declare a dividend at
the end of the first year of Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

EPAID UP PRoMPTLY.-We understand that
the Germanla Fire Insurance company, New
ork, represented here by L. L. Schmidt, has
paid their loss by the burning of Abner's Park
Hotel, which occurred some two weeks age.
Another Fire Insurance company which held
an ms urance on the same property at the time
refuses 10 settle; on what grounds we are not.
aware of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

CONSERVATIVES Army AND NAVY UsIoy
reg ulaT meeting OF this organization was held
iast evening. Col. q Beirne in the chair. The
only business transacted Wa The appointment
oi CCl. Allshaeh, Gen. Cameron, and Private
Curtin a Commute 70 Cooperate WIKI other
committees ~ nsking arrangements Tor toe
~. epfion OF Gen bIaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

GRAND Picnic AT GREEN SPRINGs-There
Will be gwen at Green Springs near George
town, this evening, a grand picnic for the
benefit Of Mr.. Perry Hodgkin and brother, OF
the Holy Hill Band, which will be- a very
pleasant AFFAIR. See the advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

A FAMILY POISONED PROM EATING MUsH-
RoOMs.-On Friday morning last Mr.. Jack
Hodel of this city went out after mushrooms
and returned with good quantity which he
had served up for breakfast. Four members
OF his family ate pretty freely of them, and in
the course of two or three hours afterwards
they were all taken sick very suddenly A
physician was summoned, who said they Were
all poisoned from eating the mushrooms The
cases OF two of the family came near proving
fatal -Cumber land Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
ALEXANDRIA AND vrcrxrrY.-The Journal

ALEXANDRIA AND VICfNrY.-The Journal
Of tins morning has the following items:
An open air Republican meeting will be
held tonight corner Washington and Prank
lin streets.
Potomac Lodge 1 o. o. F.. Of this city, was
established March Is, Is39, and now has two
hundred members.
The freight business on the .. A. d M. g. r.
r. is daily increasing, and all the available
rolling stock OF the road will be required for
the balance Of the year.
The Committee on permanent orSani sation
OF the Seymour and Blair club consists of-ist
Ward, q. n. Markell; 2nd Ward, @. w. Rob-
inson. Srd Ward, ]. M. Steuart 4th Ward, d.
L. Smoot; at Large, Hugh Latham.
Parties IN the District Of Columbia and this
city are trying TO make arrangements for hav-
ing annual fairs and cattle shows.
Judge Thomas Circuit Court sits here on
Monday next.
There was a very low tide in the Potomac
yesterday, and the steamer Virginia got aground
on the Maryland fats.
Grain continues to pour int this city via
railroad.
Schooner Matte True, with coal, is aground
above the Long Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED

ONE BOTTLE oFRESOLTEN IS BErTKR
THAN TEN LARGE BOTTLES OF THE
ADVERTISED SARSPARILLAs, OR d.
RECT DIURETIC REMEDIES.