davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-02-26
TiK soAAJ or HEALTH.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, President Crane
In the chair The counsel Mr.. Eaton, made repor.
to the powers OF the Board in prosecuting physicians
and others FOR not making proper retura OF death.
lie coniended tha, tue law requires that q
pcrson who presen, al tho death, If not by a
whose death In reported and tbak II In the power
OF the Board 10 bring criminal suit agsinst the phys
ciau max ing az inaccurate certlcae o death.
DR.. SruNs moved that the counsel be instructed 20
lay the matter OF the charges against Dr. Ranney
and Mrs Putnam, alias Parsalis the propristrsss
OF the infant boarding house which received such
thorough ventilation In tho public journals short
ago before the District Attorney no TO tako such action
ne would mink proper.
Judge BoswoRrH intmated that " Tho Board resolved
10 put the matter Ia The hands OF the District Attorney
u would 10 proper that II should furnish that Official
with the necessary evidence to enabs HIM TO proceed
in the case.
vote was taken on Dr. stons's motion, which was
lot.
Dr. srovR then moved that tho Board commence civil
suits against Dr. Rannev and Mrs Putnam, alas
Parsellc, which was adopted.
A number Of gentlemen frou New Jersey, Mayor
James Gops being OF tho number appeared before tue
Board pctonng IL " exercise lis authority 10 remOv
ing the powder bols now iyins or The Jersey shores
A gentleman interested IN the boats coutended that
there danger in the boats lying where they are
about four hundred EGGS each and Kept wherc they
supply the rotal Jade of New York city and
other places in its vicinity Gunpowder was not ex-
posive but at temperature OF 500 degrees aud he did
Of powder Kept in the boats would cause extensive
damage to property The company would do every
thing that the authorities would require OF them, and
had manif.sed any Intention 10 40 anght that
would be dspeas ug to either tue authorities private
ct4enh The subJsct was laid over ior iurthor son-
s.icratlon.
The New York herald., 1868-02-26

stated that the school the second floor Of the prem.
ises was Kept by Mr. Saunder and tbat bis loss ~
5000 ybo scbool ksps by Miss ". l. Frost
worthy young lady, who had just opened the school.
Bss loss furniture exceeds 81 000 upon which there
The New York herald., 1868-02-26

Fisnrso rIK IGsM-A physician OF thus city lost
g. 900 at faro bank few days ago, and gave bis notes
for amount paysbe one asy al or date Tao pro.
pretor OF the "bsnk" sold 0ne Of the notos 10 ousi
arm, who placed In iogitr bank for coliec-
ton. friend o tho do TOR endsayored 70 purchase
for fsw hundred dollars, ON the ground that s pay
would bs contested but the dodss did not work,
and the fun amount OF tho said note wac forthcoming
lhe lsst moment ---strnQfela txassl UntsA
The New York herald., 1868-02-26
side OF Broadway 100 feet north of lsOsh street. "A

81 ,67e.
johnson 4 Miller disposed of some valuable
Brooklyn lots. also, ia the New York Auction Marts
the prices obtained being much better than w&H
expected. Below Is q summary description on
them, with the prices obtained and names OF ths
several purchasers. This property IL mostly situ'
ated In the Nineteenth ward, Eastern District
One lot on Ross street. south sde, ls9 feet 3
inches east OF Wythe avenue, 22.4xi00, $500, 2,
Anderson; three do, adjoining, same size, each
$500, J. II. Brown; three lots on Rodney street,
north side, l22 feet inches east of Wythe avenue
sane size, each $3.50, o. +. Hawlry; two do,
adjoining same size, each 81 0l0, J. Jaffiies
one lot OH Keap str ct, north ii lie, 336 feet east
OF Wythe avenue, 224xl00, 81 100, A. H. Dotys
two do. on keap street, adjoining, same sizes
each 81 100, j. Hanstein; I've do, adjoinngo
on keap street, same size, each, 81, 100, A. H.
Doty; seven gore lots on Ross street, north sidea
22.2x42x3x44 10, rear, 222, $3.50. J. Hansten
three lois on keap street, snnth side, l22.0 feet
east OF Lee avenue, each 22.4XlO0. each 81 ,l75s
/. Hines: four do. on II oper street. north sdep
100 feet east Of Lee avenue each 22.4xl00, each
81 200, A. siberg one do, nprhwcst corner Marcy
avenue and Hooper street. 22xi0O, 1880, II.
Disbrow; one do ado n ng, on Marcy avenueo
same size. s975, IL. DlsbrOw: one do. adjoining, on
Marcy avenue, same size, 500, IL. Dis
brow; two do, adjoining, on Marcy, avenue
one lot, southwest corner OF Marcy avenue ana
Hooper street, 23xl00, 81 475. II. Disbrow; one do
adjoining, on Marcy avenue, 22Nl0o, 5000, II. Disc
brow; three do, adjoining, ON Marcy avenue, same
size, $500, John Harris one do, Hooper street,
south side, 100 feet west of Marcy avenue, 22.SS
100, $3.50, II. Disbrow; two do, Hooper street,
south side, 1898 west Of rcy avenue, 22.4xl0Oo
5000. w. Tiey; two do, Hewes street. north sidep
l22.S west OF Harrison avenae, 22.4xl00, $3.50, Ho
Disbrow; five do. Hewes street, south side. lo4s
west OF Marcy avenue, 2O.lOxlOO, 5000, James
Pryor.
The New York herald., 1868-02-26

Real Estute Transfers.
Below giyo the official transfers of real estate
and leases recorded in this city and Kings county
yesterday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

N-Nicflsss Amos; Nsar Benz Newman
fdvard. Nissen Herren n Neston John :
Noyee T; Newhouse p Morris John New
man DIR l. ID Newman M; Neale smith.
Notson Wm NJ; Naylor W n.
Jsmes.
P-Parksr Dr q L; Packard George p.
henry; Payne John r; Price 4 Nirkwsldsr
fhllips Nathan; Pail n; Parker NJ Bro
Pollard Y; fleUe Ra0ls a. Prostor samuel
rIzttI RR ) Is pEesson NJ I 7, Pst,sr,sn % w.
s,t, koseneasn r; Riellry FrsncIs Msran;
MOOT q n, Rolhn g p; Reynolds Herbert: Root
NJ h,h1. hleha; dson j p ROo-y John, Room
capt r; Rohrbough Jno =: RIDER Jas :. Ro~.
Joe hodes 90; Reed James +: Ro~s
Dspt L. hesd Mr. Ross MT; Ryan PaL q
Racerky Sam, Runs stephen. R.yuold. rhos
Robinson Cap, p; Rely Timothy; Ridgway
S-Spangier Alfred NJ: s,oy.u C,,n.,,,.
StCtt Charles; Slater Emory. Stewart Edsard
Soo'tE u; Schubert Captain r.. Stolp II W
Stoves George 4. ?, Stewart H: SA-ha Henry
Shreeves h. solomon h J; slater =; Sephan ;
James r. Steiner Joseph; SaUd-rsOn ! W
Sickle Isaac; Stevenson j ID, shannon n
Siveright John; Sertl@ James X, slaughter ]
X; Shone Josepa, Smith Joshua; Smith y =;
Smith Philip n, ? Strong Robert; Scott Rev
Saml: Shields A Bro: sudden II W: Sayf0rd
W, Stewart Wm 7; Sade VIM A; Smta ".
l'-ThomDson Ben iamin; Thompson ChSs ID.
1afeT tnas II. 1OisOm francis, lneaker tApt
II A. Tacker Henry q; Treberne Henry; Tatin
James W; Thatcher John; Taylor John, rOl-
land John "; Tuckerman Col - NJ, Truman X
Thomas Stewart 4; Terry W; TAvlor ThOs.
Turner T =; Turner w A; Thomas WIN.
N-Nsrney A A; Nanslyke Marun; Van
Dyke Dr r.
W-WIlliams Benz J; White & "; Wool a.
y; White Capt & W. Wagner Chas. Warders
Casper; wheelock u Il; wardwau TX Will
lisms Dennis N; Wheeler Dr: Wood David:
Walworth A, Willard p; Wooirlage q n
Whis'er Geo; Welthing Henry; wdsersoa
VIM: Washington Jas; Williams Joseph; Wu-
son Jacob; Wilkinson J r; wAllsch John. ?;
Weaver James +; Washington Isasc; Wilcox
ii; Williams Jos, ,; Whitehead jeremiah
White James n: Wood John T.; Williams La
fsyette; Ward l. c; Walsh owen; White Rich
ard: Wing Gel X i. II; Woodram = andy; wad-
den VIM; Wood W "; Webb wm 10 4 Co.
N-Ioungs q ii; laltsmoO Peter.
MIsCELLANEoUs-P.O q. Box &6l :. Is B
A. Ii. g Berchin; J. B. X
II q. NJ. ALEXANDER, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
NEW YORK-PIRsT BOA
lBy Bank kers' ana Brokers Telegraph.
Lewis johnson & 90. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows.

Lewis johnson & 90. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows.
NKw YORK Nov I3.-First Board-U. :. 6 (
Ssi, coupon, ll32 y; 620's, ie62, coupons, l0c
le64, coupon, l06h; le6a, coupons, 1868; ls6a,
coupon, new, ll9; 6.2Us, 1861, coupon, ll9 q.
iO.iDs, coupons, Ia =. Pacific Mail, 11ih; OHIO
d Miss Certificates, 2S'.; Mariposa, 6, Atlantic
Mail, none; Canton, 40 u Cumberland, "a y; W.
U. Telegraph, 35s; Quicksilver, 2I; Boston
Water Power, lia; n. L. Central, 119a Ere
90; DO. preferred, CD; Hudson. ELK; Reading
sols; Michigan Central, 1lJ; Michigan south.
ern, y 3; Illinois Cenrrai, 40; cleveland and
Pittsburg, So; Northwest, eI 4; do. preferred.
o2$; Cleveland ana Toledo, 81 Rock Island
lOIz; Eert Wayne, It6. Alton q Terra Haute
none Toledo & Wabash, So; Adams EXP, Is =
Wells, Fargo & 60. Exp, 26k; American TX.
press, 81; United States Express, ~; M-r-
chan IS Union, 1873; Chicago & Alton. Us; do.
preferred, loG Market weak.Gold, l33 3aaI5ja,
. lBy Caoie.l
l.oEDoN, Nov. B-ll.l5 q. m.-Consols. 9;s
Tor account, 9isa9. Bonds, 7os. IIhuois,
S6a- Erie, - a.
FRANKFORT, Ills a m-Bonds, 7ss. Easy.
LIVERPOOL. II Is a. m.-Cotton opens quiet
at lO,COo bales; MIddiiHg Upland>, II: Or
leans ~. According 10 the Breakers CIR
cular issued to-day the weekly sales Were
bi,t10 bales, Of which s,0C0 Were for specula.
ton and 5000 for export Stock in pert is
$500 tales, OF which 1000 bales Were tor The
I rlted States.
PARIS, Ills a. m.-The Bank of France
weekly statement Issued here to-day rho as a
specie deer ase OF c,UUUU'U francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

vious 70 the next meeting Of the association.
the object of which is to form Sunday School
Union, composed Of all Sunday schools in the
limits of the association. The time Of calling
the convention was changed to IL o'clock a. m.
upon the day preceding the next meeting Of the
association. and the standing committee upon
Sunday schools authorized TO make the call,
and the resol uiions were then adopted.
The committee appointed TO audit the treas
urer's report Of the ministers superaunuited
fund reported as follows: Money on hand,
s2,0?3!29; psid out during the year sf2i, leaving
a balance of Sl,sio 30, addition TO 81 900
bond of the Northwestern Virginia railroad
guaranteed by the city OF Blltmore. The re-
port was adopted
The committee appointed to nominate a new
executive beard reported, through Henry Tay-
lCr, chairman. were elected.
The First Church, Georgetown, was selected
as the place OF he next meeting OF the associa-
ton, and the time fixed tor the second Wednes-
day in Novem ber, 1861 TO which place and time
the association adjourned.-Bait. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
FOR GRAN T.

THET Az on DISTILLED SPIRITs.-lnstsad OF
deCrea- IpK the revenue OF tine government, as
" as al first supposed, the reduced TAX on DIS
titled spirits Is rather increasing IL. Two or
three Casss Ia point will illustrate this fact
one Of our largest distiliers returned last year
22,C52 gallons as the product Of his establish
meIt Il the months Of January, Febr aary ana
March. This number of gallsns brought the
government, at 81 Per gallon, e4&14 When
the n~w Law went INFO effect, making the tar II
but hfty cents Per gallon, this same manu- fac.
tUrtr again commenced his operations, and
from th- 2jth of September of this year the
latter part of October, be distilled 57,2H GALLON
or 35.284 gallons more than during three months
" hen The TAI was 81 Thetsx on 81 ,2o6 gallons =
under the new law, with ten cents for each bar :.
rsl Of spirits produced, and with s. for eyery
twenty bushels Of grain mashed, yields &c the
government reyenne Of e3I,26. There IL
another case, In which one OF our distiiieries
averaged one thousand gallons Per month
under the old law. Bot under the new IL now
prod an average Of ~, 10 gallons RonthIy,
and instead of yielding z but 5000. now yields
$500 as revenue 10 the govern ment--Fki'1tsl-
I.Al1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
CHURCH TROUBLES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov 13.-The Episcopal Synod
assembled here for the pCrpose of electIng a
Bishop of Montreal. and Metropolitan Canada
has come 10 a dead lock with the House of
Blsbops. The latter persist in sending to the
Synod names of persons to be ballotted for who
are not acceptable, and Withholding names OF
persons who would be acceptable. In this po-
down message adiouruing further proceed
1ngs until next May. This attempted evasion
OF the question raised a storm Of Indignation
and the Synod Will hold another meeting to-
day 10 decide whether they will not altogether
rtpudiate the authority OF the Bishops, elect
Dr. Balch, an American clergyman, and send
him TO England to be consecrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market works very
easily at the legal rate, and exceptional loans
were made yesterday at six per cent. This Is
chiefly due to the release of portion of the le-
gal tenders withdrawn from circulation some
time since by the combinations operating for 8
decline in prices At the Stock Exchange. The
coafidence which easy money would naturally
edge that 1t rs within the power Of the combi-
nation 10 withdraw their money from the msr-
ket at any time, and thereby TO renew the s,rln-
geLcy OF last week. The mar ket for CONNER
cial paper continues dull, and the choicest
GRADES msve slowly at from 9Js to IL per cent.
There Is but little difference between rates on
long and on short paper, the former being lutte
as saleable as the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

THE WoRMALD-O OBALDwIN FIGHT-The
dispateh abont prize light between O'Bald-
win and Wormald yesterday was hoax. No
such fight has taken place.
The Boston Herald says the stake money
p.ndIDg on the late attempted prize fight be-
tween q Baldwin and Wormald, at Lympfrld
Mass, has been paid over To the former. Also,
tbai ormald remains In Boston and O'Bald-
win leaves tor California next week
SAM CoLLYER According 10 The New York
Sporting Times, Slm Collyer, who is now clog
dancing at the Academy of Music, New Or.
leans, has said that it pays him better than
prize fighting. The same authority, no We YER
states that be- intends 10 return North about
Oh hristmas aud fight tie winner in the s.Onick-
en-" Mcguire match.
PRIZE FIGHTS IN Tug WEST YESTERDAY
w baItles were fought on Oeche Island, near
Detroit The first was between two young
sports, named Hallaran. Of Cleveland, and
BI od-rie, OF Chicago. They fought sixteen
rounds IN forty minutes, and had TO give way
for the main attraction. They fought for S5j,
ard divided the sp0ils. Both parties were
pretty badly punished.
The fight between Gallagher and Elliott was
in the same ring and terminated in q brutal
manner. IL ended In rough and tumble en-
counter, and 3 most unjust decision. Jos Par.
fish, Of Cleveland, was umpire. The fight last
ed one hour and seventeen minutes, during
which time twenty one rounds were fought
I-p 10 the conclusion of the fourteen IA round II
was give and take, the result at that time IN
fsyor Of Gallagher. Elliott had his right eye
shut He was pretty badly bruised in differ
ent parts OF the DOoy. oaiAashsI nao sWefieu
nose, enIar ged ear, and several sore ribs. He
Is Otherwise injured. On the nfieenth round
Elliott rushed AZ his opponent aud elinehed
and pulled him down. As they reached the
e,,r,h Elliott attempted TO gouSe out one Of
CialIayher's eyes. Six remaining rounds were
fought an about the same manner, EHlol on
each occasion attempting the gouging proeess
Vi.h partial success ON onr occasion lie
rolled Gallagher, got upon him. and attem pied
" i'm both bands 10 take his eyes. This conduct
was so plainly seen that Gaiiagher's friends
inter.ered, and promiscuous row seemed i'm
minept. A numbsT OF men rushed Into he
ing, and the exciteniant was very great. Gal
lrzher arose On his feet al the close of the
tyVeI tleih Teund, and. having failed 10 secure
previous claims of foul. refused 70 proceed for
ihsr with the night. Before time wss called
aud while Gallagher was speaking 20 fhP
referee. Elliott approac ned him IRON behind.
and dealt bin a terrible blow Gucsr the lett
ear Gallagher return-d the shot and rough
apf-tumble fight ensusd. Eiiott claimed the
nsh., and the referee decided In bis ftsos- f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
RAILROAD COLLISION.

BUFFALO. Nov. l3-Last night a cattle train
OF the Buffalo and Erie railway, gong to the
cattle yards, collided with passenger train of
the Erie railway, which WAS coming into the
cross each other at almost right angles The
locomotive of the Buffalo and Erie train passed
entirely through the baggage car of the New
YORK and Erie train, carrying the locomotive
and cars entirely off the track. Robert Decker,
baggage master, had his leg broken. large
numter OF cattle and hogs were killed. Had
the collision occurred second later, there
would have been fearful loss of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

BALTIMORE TRADE WITH THR SoUTH.-The
Richmond and York River Railroad Company
have commenced the completion of their road
TO West Point Va, and the track will be relaid
the entire distance probably by the first of ne xt
January. No contract for the work has been
made, but operations are carried on under the
superintenOence Of the company's engineers
When West Point Is reached the boats TO and
from Baltimore will BE- saved about forty miles
nav igation Of the Pamunkey river. and will
avoid delays incident 70 the plotting of q mar
row stream.-RichmoRd ENQUIRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
GRANTS MAJORITY IN OHIO OVER
41,0O0.
Especial Dispatch to the Star.l

TSpeclaI Dfspatcn 70 tne Star.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 12.-Returns have been re.
ceived from all but seven counties, Of which
trustworthy estimates have been made and the
resultis that Grants net majority reaches forty-
one thoUsand seven hundred and sixty four
Ofhcial figures cannot he given until ths vott
Is csnvassed, which will be done on Monday
NJ xt, but it is now generslly conceded that the
majority will be somewhat between forty -one
thousand and forty two thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

~Snow-dritts, from one to four feet deap.
sun remain from the storm OF Monday OF last
week on the hill tops OF Windsor and Perm.
Mass.
DJohn Quincy Adams, the democratic
candidate for Governor in Massachusetts, ran
ten thousand ahead Of his ticket al the recent
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

INTERESTING SUIT.-Judgn Samuel J. Doug
las, OF Florida, by his attorneys, J. Alfred
Jones and Gllmor 4 Son, has brought suit in
the United States Circuit Court for the district
Of Virginia against V. A. johnson, John A.
Smith and D. A. Smith, of Greenville county
The defendants In August, 1863, obi gated
themselves, under seal, TO pay to Judge Doug
las the sum of Si,7OO, with interest from that
date, In current money of the Confederate
States. They offered in payment Confederate
treasury notes, but the plaintiff insists tina,
gold and silver was the only current money Of
the Confederate States. and therefore demands
payment In coin. The decision is looked for
with interest.-Richmond Uisp1tcb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
BaltimeYe Markets. Te.d,,

bALTIMoRs, Nov. l3.-COtton dull; Middling
trlands nominally ~ cepts Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat shade frmar prime red.
s2as2.s0, choice valley, S2.@0aS2 %. Corn firm:
rev white, soasS cents; yelio~, G0a93 cents
Oats dull at Gja90. Rye dull and nominal
Prov sions unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The Sherman
House was destroyed by fire this morniug, to-
gefher with number OF adjacent stores aud
Offices The total loss is about Si38,eO; In
sured for S65,0oo. The destroyed property was
in the heart Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

TBE MARLsTROM of our chiidhood's geoyra-
pines is a myth. A late report on the Norwe-
wegian fisheries says that It ''is little thought
of by the Inhabitants that they pass and repass
II in their sail vessels at all states of the tide
except at certain times In the winter season;
and tar from drawing in whales and other
things that come within it's range, ii appears
to be favorite resort Of the fish of the coun try
and the fishermen resp q rich piscatorial har-
vest from its bosom. The greatest rate Of the
tide In winter does not exceed six miles an
hourD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

NEw YORK, Nov. I3-Mzrket weak aud
lower. Money easy at per cent. account
Exchange, 81. Gold, "a. 5.20's, 1892, coupon,
SH. 1O-i0s, coupon, a. North CarolIns G's,
6ia. Virginia 6's, ex.coupon. 81 Do, new
S5.. Tennessee's, ex- coppon, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
DEATH OF IAN EX-GOVERNOR.

YoUNGsTowN, o., Nov. 13-Ex.Goverpor
David Tod, of BrIer Hill, died very suddenly
at O'Clock thus morning while preparing to
take the train for Cleveland. The disease is as
yet unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
HKMnoLp,s-AR AREnPENING.-H.T Hemhnlh

HEhBoLD's-A AREoPENING.-H.T L. Hembold
who,e energy and enterprise have gained him
The title Of the prince of American druggists,
and whose princely gift Of siU,OO0 TO help along
tie Democratic party IN makiug Horatio Sey-
mour Pres ident, has given him some notoriety
IN the political world, had a grand reopeniug
AT his drug and chemical warehouse. No, 500
Broadway, last evening The doors were
'hrown wide open and exuberaLt Republicans
and discOns sclate Democrats were alike invited
70 walk in an partake of the bounteous cola.
tion and drink the health of the new President
IN bumper of champagne. There was gen.
al acceptance of the in nvitation from all par.
ties. and from o'clock in the evening till l
O'Clock at night the premises We're crowded
with convivial guests. The new house has
been enlarged TO nearly double ITS former size
al presents the most BEAUTIFUL drug tore TO
be found In America. Hemboid's drugstore il
likely hereafter TO become one OF the ons
OF the metrepohs.-N 4. Times, l2tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
The Presidential FI.ctian.

The fOiiOTiUg able shows tue general result
ofths late sidentiai elecItOn, ,CivIng IN. num-
h.T electoral vets ana q. p0pu lar maIoririss
ID ihs several States. Of CJd.se the of CiSI ~.
turns - all change ~ soma what. bat not mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
MILITARY REUNION.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia reunion of the socie.
es Of The armies OF Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio
and the cumberland, Will take place in this
city on the th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

GysEsAL CoUsCIL OF TAs LcTugs Az
CVurCu.-The ANIMAL meeting o! tne & ka-al
t,~uncu OF Tie LuthrIan Church o: AaeTsca
con vented in the Iirs'. Ea.-lisn LaIssrah
eburch in Pitt Uu-g, Pa-, Yesterday. This
hndy Is eompriseG CT Encii-h, German, S1ed-
III, Nor~rgian ana DlEi-h - ucds from, Can
ssa from Texas, am IS the highest Ja1icSt0.y
Of the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
OFFICIAJ.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining In the ws.hiuxtsn City Peat
Office, Friday, Ns,ember I3. Is6s.
d r &c IAy

1To obtain any OF these letters, the sppli-
can't must call for Advertised Letters, giving
the date of the list.
will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13
GEN. GRANT In NEW YORK CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3-feneral Grant and
family are at the Metropolitan Hotel The
General goes TO West Point to- morrow, and
VIII return on Monday, to spend a week IN this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

BALTIMORE, Nov. l3.-VTginia 6's, old IN
sciined, iG1 bId, ~ asked; do. 1856 81. bid;
do. coupons, new, 55 bid; North Carolina 6's,
eX-Coupon, 65 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-13

New YoRK, Nov. B.-Flour "a 20 cents lower
Wheat DUH and declining Corn dull and a
shade easier