davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

Wall Street and Our National Securities.
Considering the large extent of the daily
transactions in our national securities in Wall
street, there is a remarkable absence there of
correct information as to the wording of the
acts authorizing the various United States
loans, and even in Congress the same unfa-
miliarity with the precise nature of past finan-
cial legislation was observable in the course of
the debates on the Funding bill. Throughout
the latter it was assumed that all the five
twenties were issued under the same act as
authorized those of 1862, whereas the old and
new bonds of 1865 and those Of 1867 and 1868
were issued under the act of March 8, 1865,
the text of which is entirely distinct from that
of any Of the other acts. BY this 1t was left
to the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds
bearing six per cent per annum in gold, or
seven and three tenths per annum in currency,
as he might prescribe, the words of the act
being provided that the rate OF in
terest on any such bonds or Trea-
sury notes when payable in coin shall
not exceed six per cent per annum, and when
not payable in coin shall not exceed seven and
three-tenths per annum, and the rate and
character of interest shall be expressed on all
such bonds or Treasury notes." That the prin-
cipal was meant to be paid in the same kind of
passage Immediately preceding this, which
says, "And the principal or interest, or both,
may be made payable in coin or in other
lawful money" The principal and interest of
the securities bearing six per cent interest were
apparently intended to be paid in coin, and the
principal and interest of those carrying the
higher rate of interest in currency. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury was thus authorized to
make the six per cent bonds payable, principal
and interest," in coin. We do not purpose Civ
ing our own Interpretation of this act, but we
call attention to very important feature in it
which has hitherto been lost sight Of in the
discussion of the question of greenbacks versus
gold.
The option of converting the last of
the seven-thirty notes into five-twenties
expired yesterday, and hence the maxi
mum of the gold bearing debt has been
reached, and the effect of the stoppage of
the supply of bonds in the face of an increas-
ing demand may be easily conjectured. Not
only has the home demand for them increased
largely from year to year since the termination
of the war, but large amounts of them have
been shipped, so that the aggregate remaining
in the country is hundreds of millions smaller
than it was three years since. The inter
est paid upon the national debt is largely re-
invested in it, and consequently the amount
to be reinvested every half year is larger
than in the previous one Under such circum-
stances the market value of our bonds can
hardly fail to appreciate rapidly, and in pro-
portion as they advance gold will decline. But
for the wretched financial policy of Congress
and the Treasury gold would be much lower
and our bonds much higher than they are, and
the only eifectual way to get the gold premium
down is to build up the public credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

RECONSTRUCTION IN JAPAN.-Our kilograms
from China by way Of London and the Allan
tic cable report that news had been received
at Shanghae from Japan announcing the
pleasing and very important intelligence that
the civil war was drawing to close in the
empire, and that the Daimios of the South and
North, the Mikado and the ex-Tycoon were
likely to arrange their differences. This is as
it should be. The territory Of Japan is
sufficiently ample to afford good living to
the whole Of them If they will only content
themselves, fling away ambition" and settle
down to honest industry. We trust the work of
japanese reconstruction will proceed smoothly.
The only danger is from their having too many
generals The Mikado and Tycoon must
''look out" for generals who want employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

carnage of four years-to revive the spirit that
put the sections Of the country face to face in
battle. If the democrats come into power ami
mated by such purpose we have nothing
before us but a perspective of destructive con-
tests, in which one or the other political party,
as It succeeds to power, will only use the
name of the government to gloss reorganiza-
ton whose real object will be political
revenge.
In view of this attitude and character of the
respective factions what can the people do?
They must look personally at the candidates
presented for their suffrages and here the case
has more promise. Seymour is nothing ex-
cept as he stands by his party. Grant is
great figure only as he stands alone. With
Seymour in the Presidential chair we must sx-
pect to see the country governed simply on
such bogus democratic principles as prevailed
before the war, when democracy merely meant
servility to the Southern element. And if
the more aggressive Blair we should see the
government taken to pieces and put together
again in sense favorable to the men who led
Southern armies against it for four success
sive years. On that hand, therefore, we can
hope for nothing from the candidates but what
we fear from their party. On the other hand,
Grant and the party that was compelled to
nominate him stand wide apart Grant is I'M
mistakably committed by his acts and his
words against every distinguishing principle of
that party His first instinct was to treat the
conquered foe generously, and the whole his
tory of the radicals is revolt against that manly
impulse. In this one fact we see the intel
lectual difference between the man and his
party, and they are equally different in all
other ways. Under Grant we may hope to
see the country governed uprightly and vigor-
ously and the factions crushed out and we
believe it is therefore for the people to
sustain Grant, trusting that the faction that
uses his name may not be able to cripple his
administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
Base Ball Notes.

On Wednesday last the Hartford Club, OF Church
vile, Md, defeated the Nonparell Club, Of Aberdeen
Md, In a full game with score Of 33 to %.
The Irving Club defeated the Jerome Club at Gen.
trail Park on Thursday last; score, rs to %.
MacdiaImid, second baseman Of the Stars of
Brooklyn, is confined to his room by severe Illness
He will not appear again in q match game this sea.
son, owing to delicate health.
Hallock and others Of the Actives feel very sick.
Holmes Of the Oriental has issued call, as men,
Der OF the Judiciary Committee, earnestly requesting
the members of the committee to convene at "The
Study" on tuesday evening, 18th inst.
Judge Advocate Bolton will have a nice point or
two to argue
Fun at HOboken to-day.
In the game at Cleveland yesterday the Unions, OF
MOrrisania defeated the Forest City, OF Cleveland
with q score of % to I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

BRRApsTUFrs FOR FRANCE. imperial
French decree susPends the tonnage dues on
vessels entering the ports of the empire with
breadstuffs for three months from the LIST of
October next. This portends short harvest
or war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
Matches to Come on.

To-day-Mutuals vs. Oriental, of New York;
Union grounds. Mohawk vs.. Athletic, Of Brooklyn;
CapitOline.
Monday-Mutual VS.. National, at Albany. Atlantic
vs. Oriental, Of Greenpoint; Union grounds. Eagle
VS.. Empire.
Tuesday-Mutual vs.. Haymakers, at Troy. Eckford
vs.. Unique and Eckf0rd vs.. Oriental, Of New York;
Union grounds.
ednesday-Mutual vs. Irvington; Union grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

Outs fouls-Eckford, 8; Active g.
Bound catches-Eckford, 4; Active, l.
Home run-Eggler, l.
Out on bases-Eckford. 9; Active, g.
Touched between bases-Eckfords l.
Struck out-Active, 3.
Umpre-Mr. Chapman, Of the Atlantic Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Watson Hallock.
Time of game-Three hours
Jefferson, of New York, VS.. Champion, of
Jersey City.
The following is the score Of game played on
Thursday, July 80, between the Jefferson, OF New
York. and Champion Of Jersey City, at Jersey City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
DIED..

DIED.
REED. On the 18th instant, at Z clock n m .
Mre. n u REED, daughter OF Captain Barclay
RAINING, British Army. in the ed year Of her age
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 attend her funeral from the Washing ton House.
corner Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue this
evening. At $50.
DOUBLEDAY. On Monday, Aug lfth, after
long illness which she bore With Ohristisn forth
suge. Hrs CHARLOTTE DOUBLEDAY, in the
The friends Of the family ere invited to attend
the funeral to morrow. the 18th, at O'Clock D.
~. baltimore Sun please copy.l
Ausu:t 1865, Mis- 8nEY WIFI n ,ns asss 81
Of the late kev. 6. B. III. Wylie. Of Mount Vernon,
ILL.,, aged 20 years. months and q Gays.
"She slee ps in Jesus
Iuneral from the residence Of ". B. Wylie, No.
oSS - street, between 9Th and It'll, Wedne sday /,
feminist, ct O'Clock p. N.
1ONARAN. On Monday afternoon, at l clock,
after long and painful nlnees, JOHN MONA
HAN, Of consumption.
The friends and acauaintances Of the family are
invited to attend the funer al to morrow (wednes-
day ct O'Clock, 18th instant, from his residence
Island.
McCALLLA. On Tuesday, August Is, KEN
METH BRUCE, son OF DR.. J. M. and Helen Ii.
McCalls, aged 20 days
The funeral Will take place from No. 40A G
street, on wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
GOODS. In Montgomery county. Md. on the
l4th instant Of cholera infantum, HAIRY, infant
con Of VIM; Il; and Mary Ann b. Goods, aged 10
months and days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
GEORGETOWN.


GHoReErowN UouHCrLe--A special meet
ING OF the Councils has been called by Hss
honor M,ycr WEIGH, Tor tomorrow evening
POLICE lIrKNs.-Thomas Harris, (colored,)
a garkner, res ding on the outskirts OF George
0Nn tnd claiming 10 be q preacher, vas be-
,o,e Ssuce buckey on charge Of sssauit and
oatterg, PREFERRED BY his wife Justice B. dis
missed Harris with lecture.
hvn FhoNT.-Entered-Stea Coluu.
ole, harper, Baltimore; steamer G<crre II
Ssont Ford, Philadelphia: steamers II. @.
kMSnf Benty, ana Empire, Price, N. Y; brig
A J: koss, Wyman, Portland; brig III. n
Metiiivey, Brewster, Portland; schooner Ar
lingto1, Tyler, New York. Ciearpd-Stsam~r
Hi Lffingstou, Wilson, Baltimore; schooner
Hamburg, Spvague, Boston.
more are expected to-day
MRRcBAHrs' ExcHANoR.-OGernes- LOCO
bushels wheat. Salee-eUo bushels al ~ as;
l,5o0 Bushels, II SASS; 500 bushels, ~ O. as as
bushels, (very choice,) At SAL; $50 bushels,
(prime red,) Al 32J6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

Are prepared In VAGUE from the vegetshle sub
stances named, and are the most scsive that oaz
be made. Deooe Iona are sxceedingly trOubie-
eome, and IL lie necessary 20 prepare them every
day, and the eyrups ere still object enable,
~ they are weaker than the decoctions, for fuids
saturnted with sugars are susceptible OF holding
In solution much less extrHrty< matter than water
alone. and the syrups are otherwise Objectionable
Tor the patient 10 frequently nauseafed and the
stomach eurfeted BY the large proportion o. sugar
taken With each dose-vhich fs Of no use what
eyer-except 20 keep the deeoction from spofiSuw.
Here the CIV antAges and superiority ofthe Rlutc
2xtrscts Are strfktngiy manifest.
The inject teet Of their superiority will be com
parisen with the properties e Get forth In the
United States Dispensstory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL EW 8,
Pie.Nies, Excursiona. &c.

"A prlze picnic takes place At Juenneman,s
Garden this afternoon, when a gold ring viii
be warded 10 the best gentleman dancer
The semi annual picnic of the EMPLOYEES of
The Adams and Harpden's Express Compa-
MES taxes place AZ The Seventh street Park To-
morrow evening.
A Erand tour ament and mic mic will, n. n.,d
~ the Coiiege Villa, near Tennallytown. TO-
Eorrow, for the benefit Of st. AIMS CathoIic
Church. '>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

not A FEW or THE WORST DESCRIBES
that afnist mAnkisd sriss from CORN stiou NJ the
blood, HkLMBoLDS kXTRAOT 50 RsAPI-
SILLA n remedy u the utnost value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

Boys Suits, Jacket and pants, al - to es per
suit; . reduction Of nve per cent. from former
price. A. SAKs K Co., 5l7 til street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

FoR PLAsTERKRs AND BRICKLAYERs-Blue
Satinet and Blue Flannel Pants, Blue aud
White Heavy Overalls and Jumpers, and Blue
Jeans Pantaloons, Al Geo T.. Hennipgs. No.
61l tn street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

TRH ~rHH Pr" ave cent Cigar. made with
clear Havana hllers; no mixture. For sale oAly
q Nahonal Cigar Divan, 3ee ID street, near eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
GISRGIfOWN ADVIRfIslnHTR.

GIoRGKfOWN DvIRf1sInRNHR.
Pr THOMAS BOWLING. Aser.; esorssso-n.
VALUABLE REAL EsIArE AT PUBLIC Auo-
The endersigned. trustees IN the case OF william
siop os q IN ss :. public az, sss
Ct cloea % the premises. that valuable proper.
town 70 the Little Tsits, eontsinins two scres Of
isnd. 40 improved BY Q hev sud substaptfa
frame Dwelling OF eight rooms; on the rear Of the
lot there IL q large and conveutently arranged
frame building. snitable for . candle OF soap Zee
itorys q distilisry This property 10 Beautifully
waiks, and within fifteen minutes walk OF the
street carr, And isfn everv respect worthy OF the
attention OF those desiring Q hpe suburban rssf-
dence, or fActo y, or both combined
And ats O'Clock. or immediately aner the above
one undivided half Of Lots 81 and 81, and part Oh
town: fronting. 10 feet on the seuth Ode OF 81
street, and lB feet on the west side OF Frederick
Terms made known ct the time Of sale.
WI. d CASsIN,
WIN. B. WOODWARD,
auILd THos. BOWLING. xaets.
"A CHEXP 6RT G06bs.AW. are sbo NJ hs VIM
our Store Boom enlarsed and RENTED, aud in view
o. this wul run on our Stock Of Summer Goods Of
s,saf!y Itdscsd prices. BENJAMIN MILLDR,
101 Bride ST., Georsetovn, ID. O. " Ina.
* 000 -WANTRD 70 BUY-AI findS Of
WOsyVOs Qentsemenb end Ladies second.
hand CLOTHIH0. Also, al kinds Of fURNI-
TURE, for which Q fair price Win b Daid, Ct No.
- Drsa.s vrees, 9eoreeyoNn. MHly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

RECOVERY OF WATCH.-Yesterday morn.
ing Detectives Coomes and Miller succeeded in
recovering a valuable gold watch, recently
stol o from Mr.. Louis Dyer, Of GEORGETOWN.
Efforts are being made to secure the thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

HELMBOLD,s
CONCENTRATES FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IL certain cure for diseases OF the
OCEANIC wEAKEkss, FINALE
COMPLAINTS SEkERAL
DkBILrTYl
II no treatment is submitted 20, Oonsu mvsien o.
Insanity ~ ensae. Our Flesh end Bleed are
supported from these sou rces, asd the
HIALTH AND HAPPINESS
ofs reliable remedy.
The Proprietor trusss that his Remedies, be-
eause advertised, may not be ciaased = Patent
Msdieinss-most OF which are prepared by elf
styled Doctor, who, In many i1etances, are too
ignorant 70 read Py smp Isst prescri ptiou
muchless competent 20 prepere Phsrmsossticah
Propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

Thousands Of teeth that might last life time
are lost every year, simply because the parties
concerned either forget or do not appreciate
the fact that Sozodont, duly applied, renders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
II TIE SPRING AND SUMNER
Donths the system naturally uneereoes . ehsA~p,
~ aEL3s2Sp Z siSHLf SokcsnIAAr1x
the greatest vaiae.
YOUNG LADIES. BBwAR. OF

tns luxurious sseets q Fscs Povssr and yssAss
and In . short time destroy the oomplexon. II
you would have = fresh, heathy sad youthful APP
oARARILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

THE ELLICoTT CITY SUFYBRHRs.-Sinceo our
last report the following contributions have
been received by Mr.. A. E. Perry, treasurer ::
ton from Centre Market, S50.65; A. McDer.
mott, IS; friend, g; +. b. Lord, ST., Sd Fitch
Il Fox, $40; A. ]. Robinson. 81, and Mr.. Love-
JOY, 81. The committee have it in contempla-
hon to make the next remittance to the Tria-
delphia sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

ACLEAB, SMOOTH SKIN,
An sfsStibss SSsssfssPls s sfrSof
eAR eAPARILLA
II rnoves black spots, moth patches, sss eli
erupttons Of the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

POTOMAC TRANsPORTATIoN.-Th steamer
Columbia, now making her regular trips be-
tween this city and Baltimore, has lately been
handsomely improved. Her upper or hurri.
cane deck having been exten ded TO the bow OF
the boat, thus forming q fine promenade deck
and enclosing the lower deck, giving more
room for freight, which can be kept under
cover. Business along the river is very brisk
and the steamer carries heavy loads Of freight
TO and from Baltimore and this citv, besides q
large number Of passengers. Mr.. Kavanaugh,
the purser, and Captain Harper, having been
connected with the steamer for many years,
have an extended acquaintance at the various
landings, and the Company is literally patron
lied BY reference 10 our advertising columns
IL will be seen that the Columbia leaves here
on Wednesday mornings, and Baltimore on
SATURDAY. afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

No MExrISe.-The proposed meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. called for
last night, did not take place, Tiers being 70
few In attendance, 60 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

meeting Of this organization was held last
evening, General Cameron in the chair. The
committee appointed to revise the constitution
made their report. and. with slight amend.
ments, 1t was adopted. There being several
ofhces vacant under the constitution a. revised
the club proceeded TO an election to I'LL the
same, with the following result (Which was
ident; Colonel Froiseth, treasurer. The report
Of the committee on circulating campaign doc.
uments was favorable, showing that the mem.
in their labors, and the citizens Of the District
Of Columbia liberal In their contributions.
General Cameron gave notice that the execu.
i've committee would meet August Il, az
o'clock p. m. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

DEATH OF An ExcELLEAT LADY.-On Sun.
day night, Mrs. Mary Talcott, wife OF A. B.
Talcott Esq, late superintendent Of the fire
alarm telegraph, died al Providence Hospital,
where she had been lying i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Talcott was pure and noble.hearted
woman, and was loved by al who knew bar.
Her lsufferings were 66Dne many weary
months, but they were borne patiently. The
remains were embalmed by Messrs. Harvey It
Co., undertakers, placed IN q metallic cofln,
and sent to her late home in Hartford, Conn.
on the $50 p. m. train yesterday. Mr.. Talcott
and a number of relatives and friends accom-.
panied the corpse to its last resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

THHR1 u TINE FOR Ev1RYrHINa but II
Is getting high time for you TO save your money,
ana ttAis you can do by going TO the original
Franc &94 Seventh street betwesn ID and E
and by your gents Furnishing Goods, 20 Der
cent lees than in any other store in this CITY,
front I.
CoRNs, BUyIoNs, BAD NAILS, and all dis.
eases of the feet, successfully treated by DIR
White Surgeon Chiropodist ia Pennsyivania
avenue. between ~ and 9th streets. Once
hours from q. m. to p. m. No charge for
consultation. Established 1861.
PRICE List Of Gents Furnishing Good. at
the original Franc, &9l Seventh street. flarEe
plate glass front, between ID and E streets
Good White Shirts, Fine White Shirts
S2.O0-2.5O; Good Summer Under Shirts SO, rs
81; Good Summer Drawers, So, 10 81
GOOD Cotton Socks, 10, Is, 20 cents Paper;
Coiiars, 10, 10, Is, Is cents per box: Handker.
chiefs and Suspenders, Ties and ScArfs, in end.
less variety, at popular prices. p. 81 have
no prdncn stores. L.
IAAp4le, Try the choicest Perfume in the
world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles
the odor OF q rare and delicate boouet OF
flowers, and in this respect II unrfyailed A
few drops will leave its peculiar and delight
fnl fragrance upon the handkerchief for many
hours. 90
FoR CoRNs, BUHIoNs, BAD NAILS, &c,
visit DIR. Whites rooms, No. "a Pennsylvania
avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
WHAT MAKES your hair so beautiful9 Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

APPOINTED ExrRAMAN.-Mr. Henry Fuller
has been appointed extraman on the Seventh
street railway route, vice Mr.. Edward Burke,
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoN.-At meet.
ing of the Soldiers and Sailors Union, held
last night At Union League Hall, Capt. A. N.
Thompson and privates S. F. Lathrop, John
u. Clary, ]. w. Mattingly and John u. S.
Burger were admitted TO membershlp. Col. II.
q. Otis, from the committee on uniforms, re-
ported, and presented sample Of campaign
uniforms for the examination ofthe Union. An
animated discussion upon its adoption ensued,
participated In by Messrs. Short, Brock Man.
ming, the President Otis, Robinson, Wilkin-
son, and others. The uniform proposed BY the
committee was variously amended, and as
finally adopted consists OF a cape, cap and
torch; the cape Of oilcloth, size and shape Of
the regulation cavalry overcoat cape, with the
inscription t" Soldiers and Sailors Union" on
the back, and t" Grant and Colfax" on the right
aad left breasts respectively; q red band around
the neck; the cap plan blue military: the torch
Of the old Wide-Awake style of CO. The com.
mittee was directed to procure Of Messrs. W.
Howard BROOKS and Stevenson, Philadelphia,
the uniforms for the members as fast as needed
to supply the demand, in order to ut the organ
ization for the ranks Of the " Boys in Blue -
now organizing in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

ACCIDENTS will occur even in the best reeu.
lated families, and .,Spaidings 6las'' shouid
be kept handy, always ~ ~fFaEs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

J1wILRY.-Salver Plated Ware and Fancy
Goods, received this morning, at Prise's Ope
Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 435 Pennsylvania
avenue, near * street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

MERIDIAN HILL LoTs.-At the sale OF these
lots there was large crowd, and about forty
lots were sold, and the sale Continued till wed.
nesday next ~ o'clock, tlTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

Nor ACTED OS.-The following is q correct
list Of justices Of the peace for this District
whose nominations by the President were not
acted on by the Senate previous to the adjourn.
ment of that body:-John w. Barnaclo, Michael
p. Callan, Nicholas Callan, James Gull, Saml
E. Douglass, Henry Lyles, E. A. Ryther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

ORPHANs Court, August IS, 1858 - Judge
Purcell presidin9.-The will Of John Tappan,
bequeathing his estate, amounting to 1850, to
his wife and children, was put on file.
a schedule Of the personal estate Of Samuel
Brown, deceased, was returned 10 Court by the
eXecutrix. ..... ...- ...
The will Of Mrs. Charlotte Doubleday, be-
queathing all her property 70 her daughter,
Ann G. =. McKinstry, was entered Of record.
Henry Yonder Heide qualified rs admins.
traitor on the estate Of Anne Wonder Heide, de-
ceased, and took the usurl oath.
An inventory of the personal estate Of Terese
Martin, deceased, was returned by the admin.
istrator.
Adjourned until Tuesday at 10 O. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

QUANTITY vs.. QUALITY.
1ELMBOLDT EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
The dcee 10 small. Those Who deeire . large suaD-
ey md large doses Of medicine err