davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-20

TEE MovKMINT TO CONTROL THE NseRo
VoTI-Letters which are constantly received
here from all parts Of the South leave no doubt
that the movement to control the negro vote
through the agency OF the landholders and EN-.
ployers, who refuse to hire colored laborers
who vote the Republican ticket, is assuming
extensive proportions, and pervading every
State. A letter received here to-day, ad-
dressed a to Senator by a New York gentie-
man who has been travelling along the
Mississippi river, says: "rhe system of ter
rorism so successfully used in Mississippi is
now inaugnrated in Tennessee, and is much
more efficient and thorough" He also says
"that the landholders are, by the agency Of the
ku klux, controlling the suffrage Of the
negroes, and unless some thorough and decided
action shall be taken to vindicate the rights and
privileges Of the blacks, Tennessee must sure
ly be lost" He says he has information from a
trusty source that the Ku Klux Of Tennessee,
thoroughly organized and armed, number one
hundred and sixty thousand He adds that the
twelve rebel Generals lately assembled at
Nashville are leaders Of the Klan, and this
is confirmed by letters from other parties
who say that the ostensible purpose of the
meeting at Nashville of these generals was not
the real one, and that their fair talk is for STRAIT
egic purposes to create opinion.
BASE BALL-Olympic, Of Washington, Us. Key
stone, Of Philadelphia. The following tele-
graphic correspondence explains itself:
WAsHINGToN, d. c., August 30, 1890. A.
G Smith Pice President Olympic b. b. c., Bing-
ham House, Phdddel lpkid:-Your dispatch last
night read: "Tie game, twenty six runs As
sociated Press dispatch gives keystone AZ,
Olympic - Send correct score and number
Of innings Immediately. A. @. MILLS.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, ls6e.-A. g. Mills.
Washington, ID. C.,-My dispatch Of last night
was correct. Tenth inning not played out
Game broke up by crowd. Umpire gave game
to keystones, but it will not hold. Did not
give up the ball. q. A. e. SNITH
A DUMoR has been circulated this morning
to the effect that an early suspension of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue is probable.
1t doubtless has its origin in the wish of some
anxious individual.
BULLS BAY LIGHT.STATIoN-Oficlal in
formation is given by the Lighthouse Board
that fixed white light will be exhibited from
the lantern surmounting the keepers dwelling
at Bulls Bay light.station, South Carolina on
m Inn Rra4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-20

L IRsr NATIONAL BANK
OF WAeHIEGTOH.
II. D COOKE, (of jay Cooke . Co., Prsssdsss
WA. Q. HUNTINGTON, Oashssr.
eovlsunEsf DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE pNIrIl
STATES,
1StA sweet, epposiss sAs nsass,v Dspsssasss.
oovsrnnsns Securities With rrsasursr upiss.
0tates,
~ONB MILLION DOLLARS.A
We bay and sell ell classes Of GOVERNAEN,
SECURITIES ct current market rates.
FURNEH EXCHANGE ssd uaSs Ce,lscsss~,
- ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIA
UNITED STATES.
We purchass Government Voucher on sb,
MOST AVORABLB TERMS. and sivs ssr.
ful attention to
ACCO UNITS OF B BUSINESS MEN 80 FIRAs
and 10 euy other business entrusted TO %.
FULL INFORMATION IN regard 70 cOyIRE
HINT LOANS ct al TINES oheerfuIly nuruashed
WM. Q. HUNflEGroN, Cashier,
Washington, March %, 1855. INIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-20
Warrington News and Gossip.

IHH lND1AH TROUBLES IN KAHsAs.-Dis-
patches from General Sherman received at tn /,
War Department this morning, indi ate that
the trouble on the Saline and Solomons rivers
are acts of violence against the settlers by the
Dog soldiers of the Cheyenne tribe. Thelcause
Of the trouble and outrages is supposed to have
grown ont of the recent fight between the
Cheyennes and Pawnees. In the fight the
Cheyennes were worsted and are supposed to
have attacked the settlers out Of revenge. Gen.
Sheridan had sent plenty Of troops and had
gone in person to that quarter.
FRAUD ON THE PENSION OFPICR-On the
10th instant, Edwin H. Dantrich, of Carroll
Clty, Iowa, was arrested tor fraud on the Pen
sion Once, and brought before United States
Commissioner Woodward, at Des Moines City,
Iowa, and held to bail in the sum OF $1,000 for
appearance at the October term Of the United
States District Court. TIE accused had pre-
pared three claims for pension, which, on in
vestigation. proved to be entirely false and
fraudulent in their character the parties therein
named having no existence whatever.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Sec
retary Of the Interior has received AN afidavit
from the President of the Union Pacific rail-
road, announcing that an additional section Of
twenty miles of road extending to the seven
hundred and sixtIeth mile post west of
Omaha has been completed. The Government
Commissioners have been instructed by tele-
graph TO make an examination of said section
ASSIGNED TO DUrY IN THE SoUTH.-By di- :
rection OF the Secretary OF War, Brevet Major
General A. Baird, Assistant Inspector Gen.
eral, VIII repaIS without delay to Atlanta, Ga,
and report in person to Major Gen. Meade for
assignment TO duty in the Department OF the
South as inspector. .....s f
POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL has. in
conformity with the recent act OF Congress,
issued orders to his subordinates to send TO the
dead letter Office all letters, circulars, &C., con.
cerning lotteries, gift concerts, and similar
swindles.
THE vExKD QUESTION q appointing Super.
visors Of Internal Revenue is still undecided
II is very evident that Secretary McCulloch
and Commissioner Rollins experience some
difficulty in harmonizing their views in the
matter.
HOSPITAL STEWARD WIN. p. BLAIR, now on
duty in the Department Of Washington, has
been ordered to duty at Fort Wayne, Will.
mington.
FIRST LIEUT.. GEO. A. Fl. CLENRNTs iith IN
fantry, has been releaved from duty in the Wa
department and ordered to report to the COM
manding officer Of his regiment for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-20

HOSPITAL STEWARD WIN. p. BLAIR, now on
duty in the Department Of Washington, has
been ordered to duty at Fort Wayne, Will.
mington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-20

THE vExED QUESTION q appointing Super.
visors Of Internal Revenue is still undecided
1t is very evident that Secretary McCulloch
and Commissioner Rollins experience some
difficulty in harmonizing their views in the
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
MASS MEETING I'm THE EMPIRE
FAMA1H

The stale Ticket Enthusiastienlly In
dorsed-The Radicals TheFe n Unat-
Speeches by Judge Warmoth, Hon.
q. j. Damn, Hon. g. NE VFiekllRe, mn 4
Judge FLAX.
PARISH OF PLAoBEMNEs, Feb. 16, 1868.
EDITOR REPuBIdeAN:.
Dear Sir-On the arrival to-day of tie
steamer A, G.. Brown, having on board
Judge H. g. Warmoth, Hon. o. ]. Dunn,
Hon. G, N. WicklifEe, P. Leonard, Esq,
Hon. S. B. Packard, Hon. N. Underwood,
Judge Fisk, and many others, one Of the
largest and certainly the most enthusiastic
meetings ever Witnessed took place in this
parish, on Captain Sawyer's plantation.
The meeting was called to order by
Captain Sawyer, who nominated
For President-P. Leonard, ESQ.
For Vice-P Pesidents- Captain 8. w. Saw
yer, VIM. M. Prescott, Casimir Duplessis,
Charles Duplessis, Emile Dsunoy, Senne-
vile DapIessis, Thomas Davenport, Victor
Morand, Sylvan Duplesais, Henry WestO-
pher, G. v. ThibaHt, Charles A. Thibaut,
W. Green, ,gNed Johnson, Armand Duples.
sis, James Rose, Joseph Simon. William
II. Colby, Garry Jones, Joseph Holloway,
Alfred Mosby, Charles A. Reggie, JF.,
Wm. Powell, Frank Plessis, Jos. Barthele-
my, Jas. Ancar, Jacques Anear. james
Smith, Placide Antoine, John Campbell
For Secretaries -Alphense Reggie,
Jules Dupleasis, Barthelemy DaunOy, Damas
Thibaut J. Ruin Morant.
COMMITTEES on resolutions Charles A.
Reggie, Jr, Captain S. W.. Sawyer, Victor
Morant, and Thomas Davenport.
When the speaking was over the follow
ing resolutions were read by Mr.. Charles
A. Reggie, Jr., aud adopted with the most
enthusiastic unanimity:
WHEREAs, The Radical Republican party
is the only hope Of the loyal people Of Loui-
siana and Of the Union, And
Whereas, The unity Of that party is es-
sential to its success; therefore
Resolved, That We the loyal citizens Of
the parish Of Plaquemines, Ia mass meeting
assembled. dc hereby pledge ourselves te
the unity Of the Radical Republican party
and to this end
Resolved, That We heartily and Hnani-
mously indorse the regular nominations o.
our party, as made by the state nominating
convention at New Orleans in January last
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves t.
support the regular state ticket, Of which
Judge Warmoth and Honorable o. j. Dunn
are the standard bearers
Resolved, That we also unanimously in
dOrse General J. Il. Sypher as our regular
candidate for congress.
Reselyed, That we heartily indorse th,
action Of our delegate to the late state nOmi
mating convention, and hsnor him as our
true representative.
Resolved, That 3 copy Of this preamble
and resolutions be seat to the crgan Of oui
party, the New OrIeans REPuBIIcAN.
P. LEONARD, President.
JULES DuPLEssis, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
THE CONTEST OPENED I!
The "Spirit" Of Democracy in the
Country Parishes.
-THE FIasT scENE PLAYEO IN o2ELOusAs.
A RepabIloan MsstIng DIsIaFhed.

|IH
The spirit which pervaded the meet
ing held on Saturday evening last at the St.
Charles theatre seems to have reached the
country parishes at an unusually quick
pace, unless, perchance, it had previously
existed in latent form, and only required
the application Of the electric spark to
kindle it into action.
We are informed by what we consider
reliable authority, that meeting Of Repub-
lieans held at the opelousas Republican
clubroom on Sunday last was entered by
two persons clothed in federal uniform,
one Of whom used low, insulting language,
and harangued the audience, and the other
made conservative speech, endeavoring
to break up the meeting as they said, by
order Of General Hancock. The following
is copy of dispatch received at this
oface yesterday:
0Pz1oUsAs, La. February II,
Via New Iberia, February l6, 1858.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
To-day the post commander, accompanied
by the bureau agent, called at the Ope-
leusas Republican clubroom while that
body was in session, and stated that by or
der Of General Hancock political meetings
on Sunday were prohibited. He ordered
the bureau agent to address the meeting.
This official commenced 10 deliver "eon-
servativen address. The president Of the
meeting, on asking an explanation, was or
dered--"Shut your mouth, sir" The com
mander made an insulting hGrangue to dis
courage the people from attending political
meetings After this mastery feat they
retired to receive the congratulations of
those whom they served to the best adVan-
tage. EMERSON BENTLEY.
Now, while we depreeate the holding of
political meetings on Sunday, and would like
to have many other meetings and places of
resort which are open on that day closed,
still we see no reason why the work should
begin SO far away from the great scene Of
public meetings and smusements which ex-
ist here on the Lords day. If our informant
is correct we can but look upon the action
of the authorities at Opelousas on Sunday
last as the foreranner of the great scheme
which was inaugurated here on Saturday
night, for the purpose Of preventing recon-
struction, and In the words Of one of the
speakers Of inaugurating another she'd
ding Of blood.p We earnestly hope we
shall not hear Of any more such actions on
the part Of the authorities, or of the mem
bers Of the Democratic party.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mLnvENrEs
q 3 wARDs 9

1lI1. .
Three Cheers fer the State Ticket!
Ata large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Republicans Of the eleventh ward last
evening, the following resolutions were
adopted by aoelamation
WHEREAs, the destiny Of the Radical Re-
publican party and the salvation of the
newly snfranchised race, politically speak
ing, in the state Of Louisiana lie directly in
the course TO be pursued BY the loyal men
Of the nation claiming 10 be Of that party,
and depend upon the unity and success Of
the Radical Republican party, and
Whereas, Certain parties have concocted
plan to split the party and thereby injure
the just cause that We have at stake for
ages to come, for the simple reasen that
the state ticket recently composed con-
tanned the names of several gentlemen that
were somewhat obnoxious to them; there
fore, be It
Resolosd, That we'as true Radical Re
publieans Of the Fourth District Club, do
now proclaim this aa our motto and senti-
ments-s United we stand, divided we
falls" be it further
Res0lved, That we do fslly ind0rse all
ne recent nominations included on the
state ticket, Of which the Hon. a.. @. War
moth is the head, and that we do pledge
ourselves 70 support and sustain the same;
Be it further
Resolved, That we viii discountenance
al opposition tickets, and all attempts to
divide our party in anymanner, a. In VIOLA
ton Of the principles Of our party.
Affer The unanimous Endorsement Of the
regular state ticket, tie club gave three
hearty cheers for the same, and then ad-
journed.
GEORGE. w. KINCAID, President.
L. DuPAssos. Eeeretarv.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
Hebrew Eaneation FaIr.

THE STATE TIoKEr.-The Republican
Pioneer says; );
To il we will give our most earnest and
undivided support, for on its success de-
pends the fate Of every loyal citizen Of the
slate. We hail il as the standard Of free
dom for Louisiana; we have nailed 1t to the
mast, and with Il g we sink or swim, live or
die, survive or perish" 1t is a most ju-
dicicus selection, an honor to the c0nyen-
tion that made the choice, and can not fail
to receive the support Of every true Re
pnhlican.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

More than twenty-five Of the viee-presi-
denis announced st the ST. Charles theatre
Democratic meeting have not been in this
city fer The last nine months, some Of them
having gone to Texas. some to Arkansas,
and soma 70 ihe North, and given up their
residence ia New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

Up to Friday night returns Of the Ala
bama election slsvsa ihat a ,o4O votsshad
been cast for ~ oonsliluiion and ssl
agalnat ii forty eight oapnlle B5uztsen
COUNTIES remained to be hsata Igon. n
Ncnfes county not ons yell w. eAai
aaaInss IAa aonsIIiuliOn.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
rnr aRAND MASS 1InETTxG.

The committee on arrangement for the
graAd mass meeting will meet this eveaing
at Mechanics' Institute at seven O'Clock.
By order.
WILLIAM vIGERS, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

@ASNAA-r
Last evening there was ngain a full house
to witness the opera of 'qfI We're King, >
which was represented to the entire salts
faction of a refined and intelligent audi
enee. This evening the opera of The
Prophet" and tomorrow evening LA
Belle Helene"
Academy Of Music.
"Under the Lamp Post last evening at
the Academy was dazzling and brilliant
The new songs, dances, sketches, bur
lesques, and extravaganzas added to the
pleasures of the entertainments there, and
gratifed all tastes of the multitudes Of peo-
pie wEo centred at the Academy.
&C. chaFles Theatre.
The beneflt.'ot Mr.. Gleason, treasurer Of
the St. Charles, did not bring together such
numbers of his friends as was hoped. Many
of them were there, however, and admired
Ben DeBar as 10Odles, and wondered at
Mr.. Harkins as jack Cdde. Last evening
Lottiis German opera company in Mozart's
opera of the Magic Flute. y
vs=.-..es ssA-e.=-.
Last evening Mr., Edwin Adams appeared
as Charles Surface in the aSchool for Scan
1 uAl9 10 y kUUu AuuSby VINO aWgAo utkAlf
pleased with his rendition. This evening
Mr.. Adams will make hiz first appearance
IS Hamlst, 4
l GeEman PratesenAt Fair.
A fair for the benefit of the German
Protestant asylum commenced at Blaffer's
building, Canal street, between Rampant
and Burgundy, last evening, which win
continue all the week.
Dress and Mask ball.
The attention Of our readers is called to
the announcement of grand fancy dress,
mask, and quadroon ball, to be given al
National hall, Poydras street, tomorrow
evening.
Hebrew EaneatiOn Fair.
The grand fair by the ladies for the bene-
fit Of the Hebrew Education society, at the
Deutsche Company hall, corner Bienville
street and Exchange alley, commenced last
evening, and will continue until the oath
excepting next Friday. The Butterfly, .
lively, sprightly, witty paper, devoted "a
the interests Of the society, is published
nightly, provided the devil is not to pay
with the pTinter.i In its witty things-per.
haps it is conuRdrum- question i
asked 80 What relationship is there between
Exchange alley and Hyder Ali2"
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

.raRDEsaFHEATRE.-Last appear
+ = II fno Germsn Opera Troupe in New Qr.
f[1.sdaV Ersafne February %, 1855, Bench,
izss Auboarnnca 81 Marie kr9aeuci r. nel
.ss Nssf 8aii viii BE- given at the 81. UhaEles
z Merdi Gras Night, h4hFnarX 2p, 1883,
-. Colonel Gerard 6tith, y. T. No Clnre, g.
~ n A BafstaW, e. L. Jewel, D. J..
nr Bonsadou, Frank Milson, Il. Ham
X W. Wrirhe, Robert Strong, George
+ ! tiokst 81 urifatinn and in female attlres
-.,,nanied b. . rentloman. Gentlemea can
a. isdies' inViaafions from Mr.. Gleason, q the
~ Notice-Doors open - Q quarter 70 !.
=, Be secured one day in advance. +. GhEA-
d-rasurer. 1elo
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
AMUBEMEETs


.knEKax 4 or A1uaKC-BT CHARLES ST
tn4aaNft r7s-T--T 14t "a
monday, Fsbruarv ~ 1aee.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.
as,sg, Dances. Eketches. BuEissquss, and Kx-
.sSsuzas, bg an the fixed Stars n. the Acsde-
!. girnaincnt, besides New Drama in one act,
the Lamn Ront. or. New 0rlears
|7rteg bx Gassrlghts e GEN
/. 5bOIo 70 cohSlnds sithiths
black and Tan BAN.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

Mask AND ouADRooS soIREE
siysn a. the National Hall. POydras street.
between Franklin and Liberty. on
ssaesdny Nisht. Februarx ., 1888.
~ Of Music engaged for the occasion. fels2t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

Tenaa as 2as9a .0so aaras q uuinl-
p0ved lassda.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

rHE PRocEEDIEGs OF CONGRESS-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

A correspoadenL eaks II M G. W.
Irwin, Of Algiesss on q the vice-preaideats
IT lie Dsm0crasc mee1ing og Saturday
evealag At the ST. Charles thaaiss D is
Or. G. " Erwin who MS uErdlhed yes
ssrday n sAe frsl diasFics court ior forgery
and - "a Aneompllce il irahaaIonlly st.
seinlsg md eohverting ID Ills oNn uns lsr
lfunAs, containing tie wearing Anlalsls
valued al about ssoa q Msa sziaiesa ;
wiacw lady2 The trunks were uhlAlRes
Egem lke ecsldenes 81 An AaRWie "a
htarkll alsaat by means aE "A q sEs les
4 alleged s1Is forged.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

a Correspondent. who signs himself
Many Dealers ingorma rs that ia this
city ts.sy,.zss-Sal imnQrteTs Al Havana lottery
tickets pay nioRthly Internal revenue
tax OF ave per cent on thR gross sales OF
their tickell. They have several sub-agents.
TO whom they Distribute these tickets for
sale, allowing the vendors obmpenssiicn for
the same. Tickets remaining unsold are
returned to the iap1rtefH. Our coTre-
spondeat would like s. kn3w whether these
sub-agents are t9end 10 pty, OF rather re-
pay, this tax Of I've per ctkt which has ai-
ready been paid b the in tortersf
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18
AK 4l4N'E&E.
NIX MAI Atf4 Own AREEBF.
a eader

QNs man .I.l tekf A94'
F lt4 III ItlIz "a 4 |'l11.a H7ta1 t1
p ~ 3
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

The stale Ticket EnthuslnstIenlly Ia
dOrsed-The Radicals TheFe n Unlt-
Speeches by Judge Warmoth, Hen,
q. j. Damn, Hon. g. AEs vFIekliRe, and
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-02-18

.HgiI w. Ms@s Es1s - co..
e; 81 nNaogas taqlf 3 a2sAt o..
no aa1.. .... .1lsszsr,t atasss,ee 80. i. y -. ~
et s.aEflea
x na s.sss. .,lssaaq1 ~ eeE@ea. ...s,.ss,sa@
y q RAJ &C aslssI0g MERCHANTS,
& sarsh ouQH F4ulUns AKD DRAnKR
--H All ENps eF-.
- k9 Hazfel1 sA1ENA
= " M &n8 shs Halsa Pssaf RABEs aas
- l1INs
y u 4nenn Cas- 0inclaatt ePADlILs AKA
4. HT4Hua. yHfssaA Az tl&. ate.. q
Asaa- nsss "a
The national Republican., 1868-11-28
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT Chief Justice Cartier
This court was still occupied on yesterday
with the case OF Corbitt VS.. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, the facts developed by the
examination being substantially the same as
those proved on the last trial and then reported
In these columns.
The testimony was concluded, the instruc.
tions argued, and the case will probably be
given to The Jury to-day.
Holmes VS.. Browning. Judgment confessed,
with stay OF execution until January ist 1850.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1868-11-28
Aatiuual arpnblitau.
NEW ADVERr1sEMENTs.

An INTERESTING oAnr OF base hall will be
played this afternoon at half past two o'eieek,
on the white Eot. The opposing parties are
picked mines, selected from among the best
players In the city. ss will be scon By reference
to our advertising columns.
MEssns. W. NJ. snusrER 4 BnoruEn an
nounoe a temporary suspension OF their busi'
meas to-day to facilitate their removal TO their
new store, No. s3t Penasylvania avenue On
Monday they open At the latter place very
large stock Of nno dress goods, and will oaer
extra inducements to purchasers.
Two yunsIsurD ROOMS are offered for ren,
At No. ilo Second street west.
DOUGLASS, 500 Ninth street, between d and
Z, offers nne crinoiine aud French corsets
shoider braces, &C., In great variety, and fol
sale cheap .... ..r.Ut.N ~
The national Republican., 1868-11-28
AUCTION SALES rO.DAY.

Att O'Clock, at the auction rooms, corner Of
Seventh and d streets, a valuable tract Of
land on the old Bladsnsburs road, about three
miles from tho Centre market. -., .U %
At 10 O'Clock salss Of furniture will take
place at the corner Of Pe7nsylvsnia avenue
and Fourand-a.half street, corner Of Seventh
and d streets, and corner Of Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. s, IT,.
Alto O'Clock, at No. os Louisiana avenue, .
lot Of horses, carriages, &c. III l..4si ...
The national Republican., 1868-11-28

PnErARE ron WINTER THE best and cheap.
est Merino Undershirts and Drawers for TO-
60 and76 cents, fine article u aud 81 25; Socks,
. pair for Is cents, Handkerchiefs, Is cents
Gloves in endless variety and at astonishing
low prices; Neck Ties and Sears of the latest
designs at FRANC & GoLDMAN's,
Marble Hall, No. 468 Seventh street, opposite
Patent Office.
The Royal Eagle Paper Collar.
The national Republican., 1868-11-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

SEATON HOUSE-J. II. SKMMEs.
DR. q stone, DR. Thomas Turner and daugh.
ter, Md; Charles Fout and wife, Frederick
City, Md, WIN J Chapman, Philaj Henry Sin
genfelder, Baltimorei Charles Wood, Phlla; A
N Burt, N Y; Chas Hager, J Phelan, q Pear
son, X II Mitchell, BsltimoTei VIM V Dubois
Covington, Ind; Z l. Mix, Rochester, N Y
James Giddings, Baltimore; James Moore
Qinciunati; A W Faulkner, La; WI Fowler
Phila; Joseph l. Durham, Elizabeth A l.
Reid and wife, Miss l. Tinsley, l. Martin
Greenupsburg, Kyj George W Cooper, Miss
Cooper, Miss Coons Mss Mss Co1p:... ,., :, = y, ~
pay2e and son, " O Apperson, X N Thomas
Miss O Miller, Miss q Miller, Zeph Tut, Miss
Tutt, L o Bannon, Warren Coons, VIM Coous
| Culpeper Court-housc, Naj Is Putnam, Bos.
| ton, Mess; L Msrsteller, Vsj Arthur Holmes
Cortland, n Y; L q Lawson, Shelburne Falls
Massi Jas N Edwards, Windsor, VT; I A For.
tine. Nelson, Va; Jas l. Brown, Culpeper, VA
w ID BIcster and son, baltimore; John II
stone, Richmond, Vaj T A Macauley, Flor.
enee, Mass; A NJ Dertrow, Ohio; John NJ FAINT
and wife, Miss Ada Fant, Master A FAINT, DR.
A Harris, Miss Harris, Mrs Hord, Mrs George
Latham, Miss l. Latham, Geo Bowen, Miss y
Moore, Jamcs W Green, wife and three chill
dren, Naj 5 Emack, John ID Emack, + W
Alexander, Baltimore; Thomas A FAINT, Eau.
Quier county, Va; X NJ Williams, Rockville,
nd; y Merritt, N Y; John W Brown, Phila-
delphih.
The national Republican., 1868-11-28

EouITY CoURT-Judge oiin.-The court was
occupied aB follows yesterday;
Faleoner VS.. Utermehle ct al. Order ap.
pointing W. Y. Fendall guardian TO defend
infants Interest In auit.
Adjourned,