davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
Escape ofPrlsOneFs. II
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. Z.

PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. z.
Editors IournRI.s Hsa@1A "A IA
Five out of seven prisoners con-
fined in our c5unty Jail made their
escaps Friday night. By the use Of
two iron pokers they bent the iron
bars which surround the cells, and
then, by making a hole through the.
center wall, (brick, they got away.
So far as | have heard but one of
them has been captured.
If they had been locked in their
cells they would have been there yet.I
Yours, &c, ,fl5J tf 13Dd
mlssatSb o.seJ. Il. THRoNToN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
RICHMOND.
The United States District Court
Important Decision OF Judge gn-
derWO0d.

RIcH MoND, Dee. Tn the United
States District Court ,gpdge, undery
wood uresiding ia the Ea5eass ec6rpas
csae df Gar Griffin, Convicted in
Judge Shefrey's State Court of shoot
ing white man, and sentenced to the
penitentiary, the prisoners counsel
pleaded the -illegalitE-sf lin 's-eon-s
viction, on the ground that Judge
Sheffrey was ineligible under the four
teenth amendment, and was Therefore
no Judge at all. Judge Underwood
gave his opinion sustaining the gfound
taken byeothe petitioner and dis
charged the prisoner. The cdunssls
for the respondent appealed from the
District Judge in Chambers TO the
Circuit Court. Chief Justice Chase
will be onuthe4bsReh,-aAGl-theA on pris-.
oner will be bailed to appear before
the Circuit Court of the legal decis-
ions, both criminal and civil, that
have b en- made in Virginia since the
war. a4etat .8-oNa sssxerer-es bee, N,5e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
NASHVILLE,
Insurance AfFaIFs-sA Heavy swIndle
The State Constitutional Conven-
--- -

NASHVILLE, December 77:.4--J. R.
Berry, Secretary of the Southern In
surance Company. did not appear &C
trial to-day, but Forfeited his bond.
4 he commission having charge, Of the
hooks of the concern expect to show
tbat the stockholders have been
ewindled of more than 800 COG. .os
The bill passed the House of Rep
resentatives to-day, on the first read,
ING providing for State Convention
10 amend the Constitution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08

taken nnless some good reason for it
should be ShOWn-reaSOn Affecting The
statutes of tine state or the SenatOr elect
NOsuch reason appeared in a hefease..1 Tue
extraordinary conduct OF tile white nlen1-
bers OF the Georg a Leg klatf1re was as
strongly condemned by the Senator elect
Missouri, and he hoped when admitted la
do something to correct that action, but
Senator elected by a large majority OF the
whole legislature before the expulsion OF
the min Gritty, ana IS q man who had been
loyal all through he wal, and who was now
prepared to take the oath, and he should
not be held responsible for the conduct Of
thsn aJoEitE OF The legisiature " hich oc-
CURED after his election, aud which he
strongly condemned.
Drake said that of course he had no OBJ
Jectfon TO the gentleman whose creden-
tials had been presented, but the Question
tion whetnef the power OF Congress over
reconstructed State ends the moment that
State is recognized by either hou e as
stored to her position I'M the Union. II
that question were 70 be answered IN the
affirmative, then itWould be in. the power
of any State, nmedfately on being reco =
nized, TO undo everything IL hsd done un-
der the reconstru ction act, and TO restore
rebels 70 power. 1t was, q his tudg gment,
a question of continuing the power OF
Congress over the lately i ebelffous state,
to secure the great gresu o. at which its
legislation had hitherto aimed, aud he
would give no vote which could, by implf-
cation, deny or dispute that power. =
On motion or Sherman, Mr.. HfIl's cre-
dentiaIs were laid on the table for the pres
ent. u5 GivoI
Sumner introduced a bill 20 enforce the
provisions Of the Const1tntton3 " abolishing
A bill was introduced to provide for re-
SUN ption Of specie payment by Jply 4th
A resolution in favor of cheap ocean
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
New York GOld and STOCK MARKER.

By EelegrapR.ll Z NEW YORK. Dec. 2. 4
M0nsEY-Easy. with less demand Fhe
storm checked operations IN every depart !
n1ents 40 59g7c On cali 1tfaA = 2ff7l4 TfrI
STERLING -Quiet and unchanged. iet
SoL p--<strong;. opened at 3516; closed at
56z: Ia parls for the week, s1S2,s73, fn-
Guiding ti6o,OOO fiOm Liverpool.
1ONERNMESIS steady; Coupons OF ~
llleall5A do; i62, llI5sQll ~; do. sga fIU75S
ll0tS: de- '67s IlUs6; no. ms. Il07I 4 Il0 ~
lUo1S9l1Jss; stat Dontls nj Iss u urls 81 !. Ten
nessee 671agGS; Old North Carol ma G5L[GR
57Sg53. 80"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph

oy Eeiesraph.l LoUIsVILLE. Dec. 7.
7Cs9c.f 4 z = fAh - 49,
COTroS-22c.
.WHEAT-Sl 659I 7S.
FLoUR-Superfine So O0GG Q0..-r.~~.F. ~
CoRN-50955c. ~ tAA II - - , - N
OATS-53Q557c.
HoGS-s805SS 50 gross
MESS PoRK-82L
ELARD<-l8Qgi5L<c. LE OF
BULK MEArs- Shoulders 9agLc. cIear
RIB sides l21zC9l31<c; clear sides 13aiss5<c.
BAooH-NeW clear rib sides l6Zc: clear
sides ITe nets. 1r 81 - ~
SUGAR. IEal29<c. - - - q - A2a AKA
WHIsKY-Nominal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
MEmPHIs.
News from Augusta, Arkansas-A
ReglmentlOf Militia takes Possess
sioniOf the Place and or the Tele-
graph Once.

MEMPH1s. Dec. 7-A special dis
patch from Augusta, Ark, this after
noon, says thai, last seveniug, 6 regi-
mem of State militia under General
Upham, entered tire town and took
possession of the telegraph office, di-
recting the operators not to send mes
sages without their being advised by
an officer. They then placed guards
on the street and proclaimed martial
law. No reason is assigned for the
oeeupaEfon of the town. 80 s... fl..h.l \.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
: --.J...g7 ,sa.5, .I7Q.,, d. wgF1I<, 4 :.

HF1Sh31 Eea1.Lss IsO WEIR I.OOm
IdNMb uIsA CfdINBt gi1ourIn
7 -lO6roIls 2-ppund KeptpclEy Bagglng;
Z 100 coils Machine Rope; ~
90 tons IRON Cot ton 'I1esf iA4N- ~
Also. han n-Tnade hOpes TW3ae, dcyF r.r e.
EERMAN, FISHER 81 TO-,
ocgl dtf ADAat NO. 10 North Water Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08
Rean0InT iSIWeaIfh

~nM, 1EOTEEERf sIUTIIERf you
~ need not BAY me new Furs this
WfnieEg OYop can get nay Old gray and
white E1rS cleane .yapd shaped, aud re-
ami maze nO look filoal ieaS "A MFts BUT
tsssi tLstsstissjs.s ppstrI{ a9corneF Oh SfeQnd and
sW6S my TtS6a fahougap she only
bleaehe dCBonnatssyflO 9frnIfr13I Ed =.
zoo, YES she cleans Eurs and white
PluTnes, ,-Of dyes them and Keeps n nice
sGsOTtnn ente Of sVelyetse and lTTim1nings,
and makes new Hats and Bonnetsy and
likes old oue8 so Moe aud cheap. Do give
hera caIllL D0nit forget IN ear the CORNER
OF Secondhand Mulberry Streets.S' Inol7diw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08

European Market.
By Cable.l LoNDoN, Dec. 1--we.
CcNsoLs--At 921z for money, and VIZ for
account. Gl sI9igBfl-
BoSDs -5-20s a ufet> at 1879 ,vnh .s1u.' y
SrOcKs-Q Quiet Irie 25, Illinois 3d.
sE1zzzsF fFeANKFoEfT, Dec. 7AEve.
L BoNDs-At 7o1S. .E.fEiV1-A44
q = AK AZ LIvERPooL., Dee. 1--we.
,CoTToS-Lower.a and closing heavy sales
or 5000 balesi mlddling upiands at 1919,
Orleans II11s1 ltot 9sssi 80 "a "
BREADsfURbs-EhtIre unchanged.
PRsYfsIoEs Un chnnsed Y i, tosl =. ! =, "a,
RosI -CeInhion s.. n .Jl 1sfl r j. ~ y
sPIRrfs TuRP ESrISE : -Dachanged.a
PErRoBEUM-Unchange nss szul.f'i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-08

New York Dry Goods Market.
by Teiegraph.l NEW YORK, Dec. 7.
Owing to the prevalence OF Indictment
weather. the market has oontin I1ed 4safll
guid, and there is hardly enough doing to
warrant any essential change In prices.
Memphis Market.
BY Telegraph.l MEMPHIS. Dec. 7.
CoTTo y-Market dub and prices nomi-
nal receipts 2,632 bales; exports 3.992 bales.
FLoUH-S5 S04I2
CORN-50c. -
/. cHAY-Ss0a22. K essE 7-N ,Mpi8-a ak
7 PoRK-s23 O0923 so. ~
4 LARD-l59l6c. 't' \
BAooN-Dulli shoulders l2c; clear sides
BULK MEATs-shoulders lOc; clear aides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10
The Ram SteuewaiI.

Long Toydoe-Arrira al Tokohama-The Civil
War IN JGpdn-No one 10 Receirefte StonepdU-
She is Bodrded BY Japarese Rebeis-Te trseY-
edn Flag is rnn up, and they Retire-Jd2dEese
Assault on British Carary, fe., dc.
An interesting private letter received in this
city from an officer on the ram StonewaIl.
dated Yokohama, Japan, April aith, announces
that the StonewaIl arrived there after long
and monotonous voyage Of nine months, hav.
ing travelled zO,670 miles, the longest distance
ever made by an iron-c ship without con.
voy. The Stonewall is the only ram that hiss
crossed the Pacific ocean. She touched st
twelve ports, and consumed 1850 tons Of coal.
She was in several gales, but rode through in
safety. In one instance the port quarter boa,
was lost from the davits and in several others
she had her SS warks taken away BY the force
king the passage from Honolulu, which is
5000 miles from Yokohama. Upon arriving
at Japan they found no recognized govern
under the protection Of the American Minister
The Stonewall entered Yokehama a wing the
japanese flag, but was obliged to hoist the
American flag in its stead to prevent trouble.
business the ship was boarded by about so OF
Prince Satsumafs men, as guard armed 70
the teeth, who took possession of the vessel in
the name Of Satsumai. the leader and most
powerful of all Princes now in rebellion
against the Tycoon. About dusk Capt. Brown
returned 10 the ship, and after q con yersation
of about two hours with them through inter-
prefers, an understanding was had and they
concluded to 60 on shore, but not until they
were assured over and over again that the ram
was an American ship, (she having in the
meantime changed hags,) and was under the
protection Of the American Minister and that
orders had been given TO the American Ad.
miral 10 protect her In any emergency with the
American Navy under his charge. Also, that
the two japanese officers who went out on the
Stonewall were not on board, one of them al
that time being locked up in his room. 1t was
expected this state of affairs would last until
one side or the other is victorious, when the
Stonewall will be surrendered to the de factC
Government.
The U. s. steamer Iroquois and Mouocacy
are the only American men-of-war at Yokoha.
ma. and our Navy was found TO be very poor.
ly represented IN the Pacific ocean. The Jap.
anese rebels have charge of all parts of Yoke.
hams, except the part allotted to Europeans
called European town, which is strongly forti.
fed and held by EL glIsh French, Prussian and
American sailors and marines from the sh ps
in port The English have built a fort and
have regiment of soldiers in it. few days
before the Path, several Japanese made an at.
tack upon an escort of English cavalry, and
before they could be captured, killed and
wounded nine Of the cavalry. No American
so far has been molested on shore. These
japanese are all armed with long swords, with
blades Of the finest tempered steel, and very
sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF A YoNNG LADY-Yester.
day morning about half past o'clock, while
the opening exercises of the Western Female
High School, located on Fayette street near
Paca, were in progress, Miss Clintonia w Kin.
nalrd, one Of the pupils and a member of the
graduating class. residing at No Sc Liberty
street, near Lexington, was suddenly seized
with illness. The principal, Prof ID. Holdings
head, summoned the nearest phi ysician, DR. Ar
mltsge, who pronouncr d the attack one of con-
gestIon of the spinal column, a most painful
anectlon. Everything possible was done to al
ityIate the suferings of the young lady, but
nofhIng seemed TO afford relief. and she wrlthed
IN the greatest agony, expressing 10 her teach
ers and schoolmates as they stood around
ner terror-strlcken, a desire to die in order
10 obtaln relief from pain. She begged that
her father might be sent for, but although this
was done as soon as she was stricken down.
death came before her parent reached her. as
she only fingered about thirty Minutes The
event OF course created intense excitement in
the school, and as soon as the fatal result was
Known the principal dismissed the school, and
teachers and scholars lett the place in tears
The remains Were laid out in the main hall of
me school building, and il is understood that
the funeral Will take place from the school this
afternoon. The deceased was about eighteen
years of age, and ueh beloved by her SCHOOL,
mates a well as large circle OF friends-Bdl-
hm0Te GGzstte, 1Oh inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

TIE MUNICIPAL "SITUATIOS." Affairs q;
the City Hall to-day are as calm as a sum.
msrs morning" Mayor Bowen Is actively
engaged making himself acquainted with the
business Of the Office and the financial coudi.
ton Of the city.
Under the act of May 10th, s.to extend the
charter" &c, it is held that the Mayor can ap.
point and remove officers of the Corpor alton
up TO the time of the meetin of the Joint cen
vention Of the City Councils on the eth day OF
July, provided for in that act
The Mayor thus far, however has made nc
appointment, with the exception of the Jsnltor
to his room. His message TO the Councils will
be looked forward to with interest as unfolding
his views of the wants of the city and the pro.
per way to meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

FOREIGN NEws.-Riotous demonstrations
nave recently been made in Luxemburg in
favor of France. The disorder was prom tly
suppressed, and the leaders arrested. In the
II gliSh House OF Commons last evening Sir
harry errey inquired regarding the opening
OF territory in British North America to settle.
ment III was stated in reply that no steps
tons with the Hudson's Bay Company were
pending. bill has been introduced INTO the
North German Parliament for the improve
inert OF the Federal navy. The new Russian
hlhlSPr (StockeIbery) presented his creden-
uaIs at the French Court yesterday, and ex.
pressed the hope that friendly relations be-
tween France and Russia, on a basis of mutual
interests, might continue. The English Ascot
Races commenced yesterday under favorable
auspices. The Prince and Princess of Wales
and Prince Christian of Denmark were present.
bnnkhoole won the gold vase, King Alfred
the Prince of Wales stakes: Masham mare the
Ascot stakes, and Y. L. the Queens stand
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

ALEXANDRIA CANAL CoNPAsY.-A meetius
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Alexandra
Capsl Company was held this morning p
G.. UhIer was eleeteS clerk and treasurer, with
the salary Of last year. The president and
treasurer were directed, by resolution, to cor.
respond with the oficers of the Chesapeake
and OHIO Canal Company with reference to
the payment Of the debt due from that company
to the Alexandria Canal Company.-AIezandyia
Gzss.ts, Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

PNKrMATIc TUBEs.-The Governor of New
York has signed a bill authorizing the forma.
lon OF pneumatic Dispatch Company in New
York city for the trans mission OF letters and
Ilght merchandise. The method of propulsion
Is very simple A hollow tube is laid a car
Whlch exactly fits the bore is placed at one end,
ana the air Is then exhausted from the opposite
emo OF the tube, when the atmospheric pressure
on me car forces II through the tube The first
hne VIII be constructed Immediately, and il
suceessinl, similar lines will be built to all
parts of New York and BROOKLYN.
n CHARTER Tor pine umatic railway has also
been granted by the New Jersey Legislature,
dhd IL Is expected that a large tube will soon b..
lalc between Jersey City and Newark for
transmitting both light ard heavy freight. II
thls Ire should prove successful the company
VIII bulld a passenger pneumatic railway
throughout Inc State. 1t is said that cars can
be safely run oy this method at the rat. of forty
or nifty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

The doctor Of Alcantara" was played to a
fair audience at the National Theater last eve-
Ling by the Richings English Opera Troupe
This evening Gounod's Faust" will be sung,
tessrs. Castle and Campbell and Miss Rich
ingsaand Mr.. and Mrs. Ssguin being all in
clUded in the cast. On Friday evening the
''Czar and Carpenter will be repeated for the
benefit Of Miss Richings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

The Hon. L b. Washburne was yesterday
nominated as s candidate for the ninth time
for Congress, for the Third Illinois District, by
sccismation. Mr.. Washburne sometimes
creates wrathful opposition by the robust man
ner in which he treads upon the corns of those
who crowd HIM, but his unanimous renomi-
nation is an index of the regard in which he is
held BY the people OF his State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

- Mrs. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island.
and Miss Chase. both daughters of the Chief
Justice, have arrived al Richmond, and occupy
rooms al the Ballard The Judge has gone 70
the same hotel On Friday evening Judge
Burr ham entertained the Chief Justice and MS
daughters a. brilliant party, al which the
principal citizens and military officers in Rich.
Inond were present. Tine Chief Justice, after
finishing his duties in Richmond. will prob
ably 20 10 South Carolina, 10 preside over the
session Of the United States Circuit Court in
that district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

. Extraordinary PEDEsTRIANIsN-John
GOuldIng completed, at four O'Clock on Safur.
day morning. in New York, the feat of watkins
a thousand miles in a thousand hours for a
wager OF 5000. He is greatly overcome by IA
tigue, however, and his attending physician
has forbidden him TO sleep more than a few
hours ST time until the facilitating effects of
his long Journey shall gradually wear Oft His
beet and legs are liz very bad state. But few
friends are permitted at present to converse
with him. This is the second time only that
this extraordinary feat Of endurance has been
successfully performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

Elsewhere will be found notice from May.
or Bowen to those having claims against the
Corporation to present them without delay, in
order that the amount of the floating debt o
the city may be ascertained and the ways and
means provided for its extInguishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

REELECTED WITHOUT OPPosITIoN.-Hon
William Sprague, Ex-Governor and present
United States Senator from Rhode Island, was
yesterday Reelected for six years witho ut op-
position in either branch of the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

TIE SHoEMAKERs STRIKY-The strike of
Shotmakers, which recently occurred at Ash
Iand, D. massachusetts,, dad not involve the ones.
ton OF wages. The knights OF ~. Crispin-
attempted 20 compel Mr. TiltOn TO discharge
certain hands who Were Objectionable 10 their
order Mr.. Tilon declined 10 do so, where
upon the members of the Order left his employ
ara ne proceeded TO I'LL the vacancies with
e'Eef men. large portion OF the wOrkmen
VIE opposed to the strike at the outset. but
being out-yoted IN the society. Were forced INTO
~. Afterward, seeing the Order used for
other purposes than those for which IN was
ORIGINALLY designed, they withdrew, from it and
returned 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

Ristori Will give three farewell perfor mances
IN TINS city next week, prior to her depar-
ture for Europe, appearing in s.Sor Teresa"
''Barie Antoinette," and Elizabeth, Queen of
England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10
OFFI0I ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY.
" WASHING ros, ID. o., yuuA 9Th 1854

The following UNCLAIMED PACKAGES With
thirty dsys from this date, be sold st Public Aac
ton, 70 cay charges, 81 the Auction Rooms Of
Cos Per D l0timer, south west corner Penn avenue
and nth Ut. THOMAS NOISE, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

Foe Sale ALcrsrD PLASTER.
just received and for ssle--
400 barrels Csisinsd PLASTER;
100 RusfkpALr CEMENT.
III Behnea PLASTER. for Ar
WIN Be sold q any quantity 70 suit customers, .,
wholesale rates.
A6s Nth street, between = and r.
my ct end Wharf and Hsrd, foot Of 7thst
WssaHnH.AAsn "a yGnLEeIAI1p eRAHp
Alp as6Sysfk O. tpAnLoa 91aAEsl
ysry aceonnodahng terms. Six seoond hand sir
Octave ftAE0e, by Ohickerfng, Loud, ana other
Y layne1o - - Q. k11CH1EBACH1 Piano
DrS. oe. SSo tIso 0Sess. % 4 u 0Ar NJ
HuoKIEs Bosros soZF, =
will furnish The trade Ct Iowsst nsrkee ana ~.
: - = - - E.W. BURcHrLL.
-. sols eornsr q Isl end 2 streets.
"su iaI - q under 1sbtH Hosss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10

IHE CoBURS AND MCCoOLE AFFAIR-The
New York Ctipper says:-Opinions, of course.
vary as 10 who was really the cause of the ar
rest-tne universal impression being that some
one Interested in the stakes was to blame: but
VINO that party was, and to which side he be-
longs, Will probably never be definitely known.
thuI meeting of the parties directly con-
cerned, after the liberation of the principals we
prefer not 10 comment any further upon the
subject, leaving our readers TO draw their own
deductions. At last advices Coburn and Nc
COOle were sui incarcerated al Lawrenceburg
lndians- where, according to the reports Of
partes who have visited them, they are ssIiylng
like fighting cocks" TO quote an old but very
expressive simile. and the irksomeness of con-
nEement Is all that worries them. Strenuous
efforts have been made to secure their release
but with little prospect of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10
WIBIRs eIIIzEk sR.ss Assn ooru
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

DISTRICT or COIuNaraS
At the City OF Washington. on the on DAY Of
OF bis appointment a. Assignee Of J. MILLS
Who has been sdJudPed Bankrupt urou his own
petition BY the supreme Court OF said District
Gko. MASON, AttcrneF -st-Lsv,
el0wSw CITY Hall. Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

MUSIC, MysICn husICm-'.ARIoN" QUAD-
nished for Balls. Pic Mics Excursions Pa
rsots Parties etc etc. ANY nu nb-r Of Mp-
clans furnished Terms reasonable. Orders left 81
Headquarters, sos Penna avenue. bet~ern an
and 10Th streets, or Kills Music store viii meet
With pronpi attention. p. o. Boz COS. myN Nm :
WKBERs CITIZEN BRASS AND OOTrI
w LON BAND.
Being connected with no military orgsnir aties,
can be engaged on liberal terms. o. al times. -
for E1currions Balls, Parties, Pic MICS.
&c. Orders can De left 81 hetEerotis
husic Store, Coyle Towers' Book store. Penna
avenue, and II Mr.. webers residence, see Tth
street east. bet snd sts.. Navy Yard. mYis ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-10
BOARDING..

COUNTRY BOARD-A first class BOARDIN
~ HOUSE will be opened at Bladensburg on June
18th for the Summer months. Apply at 355 N
T.. av corner 10Th street. my93t'
ITO LET-Two communicating ROOMS, Fur
Il niehed or Unfurnished, with or without Board
Also, five single gentlemen can be accommodated
with Board and Lodging on the most reason able
TERMS in the pretiest locality in this city for sum
mer; but two squares from Pa. ave. cars Apply
corner 9th street east and South Carolina avenue,
Capitol HILL je 9st'
A LADY IN THE COUNTRY WISHES TO
"a take q few country B0ARDERS. Address
Mrs; P v. Georgetown Post Office, or apply at
the Star Once. je8-3t-
EMPIRE HOEsE,
II 436 Pa. ave-. bet Sd and ~ streets.
First BOARDING, with all the comforts Of
n hotel. Accommodations for loo gents. (No Ii
quors sold } Board 81 per day. Regular monthly
boarders at reduced rates. my IS Inn
Union HOTEL, GEORGETOwH, DC.
This desirable Hotel 10 now open for the recep-
ton OF guests, upon moderate terms.
my Dlm IChron, Int, kep Express