davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09


This Company, National In Its character
Offers, By reason Of tta Large Capital, Low
Rates OF Premium and New TABLES, the most
desirable means Of insuring Life yet present
ed To tho DuOiiG. ~ AZ o l-.Tta-afs-1 ~ .sgsa
Thu rates Of premium, being LARGELY re-
dceed, are made as fhVoEable to the insurers
n these Of the best Mutual Com panieA, and
AYuid All the computations and unceftaifi-
ties OF Notes, Dividends and the mlsnndeE-
standings which the latter are 50 apt 10
Glu1e Ene EOllcy-H0ider.- e+A fraN7s1H
presented which need only To be understood
10 prove acceptable 10 the x.tISIIa Eiioh n fha
MISUNDERSTANDING P0LICY and. Xxx
TURN RREMTUM POLLOK. In the former
the policy -holder not 0nly-seenres a life In
Surance, payable ut death, but will receive
II living, nfter period OF q lew Year,, an dII-
IgiIaL income equal % ten per cent 60 per eenO
Of das par Of his pOlfcvs In tho latter the
Company agrees 10 TGtltTD % he dGglHed tie
total amount or money ne has pod N, IN add
non 70 ne amount Of his policy.
The attention Of peFsonsn con tenn 81 fling
nsuItng their lives ofiaepaasing the amount
the special advantages offered by the Ma
tionRl 1ife Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and null particulars
given ON application 70 the Branch Qnice OF
4. W. CLARK 4 CO., Phfadelphia,
General Agents for Pannsylynria and
--lt ittS -tsi = Southern New Jersey,
"a 9 IRAR. MsVAY, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Special Agent for Ohio County, West Va.
GEO. ADAMS, local Agent,
Wheeling. ". Va. Ohio County.
novi6-1yeodd&eowT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
ilFS fiDna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

49,, q " Jul ttlk1 sA9
Great distribution ,b Sg q Tie e
-iAEetEopo1ffaif 9Ift GO. .aGatR tsikfs Is
me anlolht or ss50.o 00. 81 y itesf,i
ed ~ 9EliYssn lElEe I'D hiis .-51oii
esscasnlelltss; hs,.sII5z oe-iIi 7saeh. so 600
~ sYi ~ %sbs-c re :. 500
* bs1is5uH iied -az- scs ~ VI 1i1iQ9Q
a. Oh ll.ii bHe1 -5at1E91 Ga.i sso9
500 :zAH dir -fat.1faupa4 visSCaalAasS
30 acknowledgement - boa my
ysv,...Pl Fl Pianos Zach $500 10 $50
10Y . ie1odeonsG ~ siEao t,,7s "a 10
ESQ SOWING AEa1hines $50 > 49, % to i75
IS 60 FiSs aais ssS Rsss.sss fszA to sSS
Gash sEizesi SllyeT Nafe, IAGi all valued
q dEag Y any Of the sboSSss Prizes
IN mEnSelopes and wen mixed, IN Ss,tiIst
Of 25gcsnt5lia SEALED gT1cKKr 4 drawn
Tithel sehelse and a ssnt byyaait To- Snyad-
1iyeTed 70 me ticf def on payIneat OF
one dollar Prizes arc hmm dtately ssnt
1.Wnl lnoSEW what yonr Prize ri before
you pay cfonottg -Aglu Prize exchanged Ior
4 q ss ss gss On ts,s $40 ds BiSns'
RefereueeS.-VPe@s select the following
fr0mnniy who have lately drawn Vain.
mems re s. Il Wiiins, Btt5io. NJ =. y. sso5
Miss Annie Monroe, chicago, Plano, $50;
John ID. Moore, Louisville, 81 900; Miss.
sEmmaf WalWpEthi hlIlHaulIeeS Piano; 500,
Reyg 3. q. Day Rev oriesns, 500. We
publish no names Rtthout permission.
OptnH0tls OF the t1eEehss-HTIia nrm IS
reliable. and deserve their success, H-HeeklV
l9iibl9Ies Attg.6f we know them 70 be . fA1r
dealing nFmsy-N,H. Herald, Aug. g. "a
friend OF ours drew q 500 prize. which was
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. ,RatiafaeIioH guaranteed. Every
package Of sealed EnVeopeS clItItainS oHsE
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for q; Is for 81 IS
forS5 no Tor SIS. All Letters should be al.
HARPER, WILSON q co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

York, iS one of the papers tuat comes to MS,
and 10 all publishers and advertisers, brim-
ful OF interest. We drop everything else
when we get sight OF H.. Ats 9Plsy 1tenns Nnd
crisp clipping make 1t o welcome guest
anS Where, but 1ts,1lntS and Information ON
.aaveEttslng are It's mot valuable points.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

Address all orders to g. - -"
~ Gus GEO. p. ROwEBL q, CO.,
FGfEa $50 ~ safs5 no. 4PUBEkSHhRS,.
Irsfl5--f7- --tf.sfi 10 Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

: ~ -rf------=T-1-7s -FFlTI E4Gfq
In The case of Hester Vaughn al
Philhdelphia, Governor GeatY5 = has
granted d .feprieye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

,ssESafes OF ADVERTISING,
z liia.,l ~ 10 cents per line. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
.lli AGENTS. fIRAHrED' ron THE 90
Official History Of the War

US 0aiEses2 65afGctef'y O1adltet q Res,tlEs.
BY Hon! AIEx a1DkH IA. t.TKPiiHEr 2i''
: It's ready 6nlo, 6ombined with an 1ncreas-
ed commission, mako 1.-The best subscription
book ever p1pltshed, One agent In Eastob,
Par rePogts "a auoscti herR In three daya.
An0ther in Bcstor, igs subs tibelA IN mur
dayaL u9i isiI 9Nt slufEusf pau8Q ~
iaE5snd for clFcuIGla and see our tefmsg ana
q fulll deseup lion COT dthe work Il Address
NAf4oSAA tssS CO Phitladel-
So. Louis Mo- S9iTs'se1 .rirss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

CLARENCE n. CLARK, President.
JAY s.,S. COOKE. Chairman Finance and Exec
HENRYD. COOKE, YIee-Rresident
EMERSON W. PET, Secretary and Aetu-
ary. g-zgiz al E-!1Cs5 htFstyF8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

90 siFRx, II FOE lOHE EEARI
slbscE ption PrieetI-..s.......s2Sop per anntim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

ls-a-It4 l-4.il -l-- .sft
=5s-Hlit b. .r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
and will be invested in United States Bonds
or Real E8tate, or bond and mortgage upon
New York city property, which property
shalt be double the value OF the money 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.
INVESTMENTS

The bylaws OF the association requite that
one-thiTd Of the money receiyed as new
membership ices, shall be made q sinking
fund to meet payments falling due by the de-
linqueneles OF members. This fund Is held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
,IRsr NATIONAL RANK BUILDING,
PHIEADEEPHIA.
:, -OFPIOERa. u.

Where the general business Of the Conpau
Is transacted, and 70 which an general col
resPonderce should be addressed. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

All Communications sh0uId be addressed
Warrington, d. O., General Agent for the
District of Columbia and states OF Virginia
and West Virginia, or the Manhattan Co
operative Relief Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

Tns object OF this AssociatIonts to secure q
.osh y'SSment within forty days after inc
death Of a member of as many dollars os the I.
are members In the class TO which neo hhe
NNf Ftrn HRir1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
gitf ansaraHfe.
TIFRC NsUR ANtOE
5000 FOR IS rREMIUM,

a-1ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
CLOCKS & FANCY GOODS,

81 V.la u .ln :. a 81 - .El.-. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
. Under the auspices Of the
co-opEeA 1--WE 1EL1EF AssoCIATloN

Z N a a ~ \ \ H. a 7 7 a g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
eFO" . MFMpFRsHIP FEES.

,,s, no. 1nhIeh a Certificate Of Me1nbe1shtI'
,riI be GlTniShedO and one dollar and zen
Sne NOTICE will be given. One dollar from
each fnembsr goes 10 the widow or helrs OF
the deceased member, and ten Genus lor eA-
psTnSsfS s u company Is divided into TEN Tlsi
GLASSES For MEN and TEN Chassis
E6F a SHSSfRS. AS soon agthese Glasses are
tiIietl. Ten new Glasses will be adopted. Men
and women are not allowed in the same
Classes, Everything done to make each
G9pSa enual. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09

The advantages of this Association over or
binary Life Insurance. Companies are: No
required to be paid at such long intervals
that any man can secure TO htsfamtly COM
petency upon his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-09
S0UTHERN P1RIlSHERS

a.. t.,-s,H HARPER, " bsSS 9 Cog v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

THE McAEDLK CAsE-At a consultation Of
the Judges Of the United States Supreme Court
Saturday, the McArdle case came up In regus
lar order for determi nation. A proposition was
made to postpone further action upon the case
until after the legislation now pending before
Congress to regulate sppealstn such eases shall
have been concluded. This was objected 10 by
two of the judges. on the ground that the eourt
Is not charged with Official knowledge OF ths
mere tendency Of such legislation. and that
the court could take no judicial notice of legis-
laiive action until Congress has finally passed
a bill and the same has become a la in due
form. A vote was taken upon the proposition
to postpone, and SIX judges voted for postpone
ment and two against II. SO the case goes over
until after the Presidents prospective veto shall
have been acted upon in Congress.
If appears the court is divided upon the ques-
ton " neither or not 1t is in the power Of the le-
gislatiye branch To wrest a Gauss from the court
after jurisdiction has been acquired, n portion
of the court holdn that whilst the legislatur re
cannot take away rig bit already acquired uu-
der an existing law, il was the power to change
the remedy by which the right is to be MAIN
tanned or adjudieated; that the pending bill, if
it shall become law, will abolish the remedy
by which McArdle seeks to obtain Judgment,
and therefore the court could not enter q de-.
cree upon the case as now presented upon the
pleadings. Other judges hold that this remedy
is part of the right that has accrued BY exist
ing laws. and cannot by act of Congress be Ia :
ken from the party in court. The case comes
up in open court to-day, when IL Is expected
that an announcement of the result above set
forth will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

The WORKING PEOPLE.-The Sumner Falls
mills of Lake Village, " H., which have been
shut down several weeks, started up again last
week. The railroad strikes in New York and
the Fall River strikes among the cotton spin
ners,haye influenced the female operatives in a
thread factory al Newark, N J., TO show their
independence of low wages. They ssstruek"
recently, fled into line, kicked over benches and
other obstacles in their way, and taking the
timid ones into custody. left the establishment
They sucCe, ded in getting their demands ac-
coded TO. The Bricklayers' Union in this city
authorize the statement that they have no in
tention of deyiating from the standard fixed by
them-four dollars and fifty cents for DAYS
wages-the same as last season. The Journey
men BoOkbinders held a meeting in this city
Saturday night and adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the action ofthe journeymen plasterers
IN striking FOR higher wages, apDropriatiug $50
10 be distributed among them pending the
strike and gave them the advice to stick The
wOrkmen on tie New York Central railroad
have resumed at full time and full pay. In
New York the jOurneymen house painters
adopted the eight-hOur system on Monday last
end are now working upon it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
FfNANCIALAND COMMERCIAL.

In New York, Saturday. there was m arked
abatement Of the extreme monetary strfugency
OF the last few days, owing more, however, to
serylight demand for loans from the Stock Ex-
charge than to any material increase in the
supply of capital. The usual rate was seven
per cent. in currency, but there We're excep-
tional transactions Turing the forenoon At this
/. rate in gold. Lenders show great caution with
regard to both margins and the charactsr o.
collaterals as well as the standing Of borrow-
ers, while discounts are obtained with diff.
Guilty, and outside of the banks even the best
grade of commercial paper has to submit to
high rates, namely, 10 per cent, The state
ment of the associated hanks of that city for the
week ending Saturday is even more unfavor-
able than was generally expected, and it FORE
shadows an active money market this week
although 1T is not improbable that the issue OF
the ten millions of three per cent. Clearing
House certificates by the Sub-Treasury, sup
posing it to take place, will have the effect of
obviating the extreme stringency which would
otherwise be felt while the preparations for
sSettling day" and the quarterly statements of
the national banks are being made. The de-
posts show the large decrease, when compared
with the return of the previous week, of
S9.ce6,OCO while the legal tender notes have
been reduced 600 and the loans O., 3O0, 900.
The specie also shows decrease Of 81, So, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

LovDoN COUNTY, VIRGINIA, which il has
been proposed to connect by rail with the Dis
tTict cities, Is of the richest in Virginia. ag
riculturaIly, producing large quantities of
grain; and contains fine soil for garden purpo-
ses if there was a market convenient of access
for vegetables and fruits. The county is bound
ed for forty miles on the north by the Potomac
nyer, or from within one mile of Harper's Fer
~ to Seneca Dam, a little above the Great Falls
of the Potomac. The Eastern line is twenty
two miles from this city, and the Southern
boundary from thirteen 10 twenty-five miles
from Leesburg, and the Loudon i Hampshire
road, and from eight to twelve miles from the
Manassas Gap Railroad, at points varying from
thirty to sixty miles from Alexandria. The
Blue Ridge Mountains bound 1t on the West,
the Eastern line of the county being thirty-two
miles from that range, and the Fauquier line
about tventy-six miles from the Potomac river
at Berlin.
Last June the track of the Alexandra. Lou
don and Hampshire Railroad was relaid to
Leesburg, the county seat, and the road Is
graded and the ties are ready for the iron to
Mercier's depot, and a little money will carry
II TO Wheatland Station, the crossing of the
Loudon and Berlin turnpike. Leesburg is 50,
Mercier's AZ, and Wheatland Is miles from this
city. Our people are now agitating the ques-
ton OF a branch road connecting, probably, by
way Of the Little Falls, with the Lsudon and
Hampshire road. about eight or ten miles from
Alexandra. When that railroad shall have
been completed to Wheatland Station no farm
in the county will be more than twelve miles
from railroad station, and none more than
sixty miles from tide water nj Washington or
more than three miles from a mill
But while we are talking about tbs matter
Baltimore will probably step in and carry st
the prize; although Harper's Ferry is eighty
one mills from Baltimore, and the Point of
Rocks sixty mine, whilst they are respectively
sixty-one and forty-hine from Georgetown by
the canal. Along the banks of the Potomac the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad run. on the Maryland side,
for thirteen miles, below Harper's Ferry to the
Point of Rocks, and the canal follows the river
20 SenPea. Ferries at Berlin, Point of Rocks
hollands, Rawlings. Whites, Edwards COW
ering distance Of thirty miles, allow of access
CHE first two TO the railroad and canal, and the
Othersl TO the canal. Before the war there was
a bridge al Berlin, four miles below Harper's
Ferry, and another az the Point of Rocks.
These were burnt during the war; but the
abutments and piers, OF substantial masonry,
are standing, and the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, which Is extending its connections in
every direction, is already contemplating a
connection with the London and Hampshire
road, by the construction of a railroad bridge
on these piers at Berlin, and the laying down
of a few miles of track, which, if done, will
carry OF all the trade in the northern and west
eIn portions Of the county, which. as we have
already shown, are much nearer to the market
here a connection Is r,aIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

TIE CIVIL WAR IN JAPAN seems likely to
end in the triumph Of the allied DaImios over
The Tycoon. The latter. it is reported, has been
defeated in severe engagement, and fled 10
Osaka, where he was anxious TO place himself
under the protection of the fleets OF the
European powers. The Mikado also is in
difficulty. having been arrested by the Daimios:
and all the country Is conyulsed with revolu-
uon. The heads OF this movement are the
Daimios, or the aristocracy. who are very
adverse TO the foreign policy of the Tycoon. as
II would eiyilize the people, and thus lessen
their influence and power among them. 1t is
little singular that the European Admirals or
Commodores declined TO assist the Tycoon.
who has incurred all this trouble by his new
policy IN favor of European nations. The
object, however, OF the European nations. is 10
obtain the trade OF Japan, and not to mix I'D in
ITS domestic quarrels; but il is not likely the
naval commanders in japanese waters will
sea the Tycoon come to any bodily harm as
long as there Is a vessel to receive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

FROM 'sErery Afternoon" the New York
daily, we clip the following item, which may
possibly have a local interest:
s.Intermarriages between American bellies
and European mobiles have become so frequent,
that little remark is passed when one of them
takes place. Nevertheless, we learn from a
social gossip AT Washington that letters have
been received from a lady who recently accom-.
panied a Baron and his bride to a Belgian
chateau, which-while giving the most
romantic description Of the antiquity and pic
turesquences Of the chateau and its draw.
bridges and mOat and labyrinthine recesses-
hint at the same time that the grandfather Of
proprietor was a linen merchant
We tender eur commisseration, and trust the
awful discovery limited at will be survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
NICK OF THE WOODS
NICK OF THE WOODS
IN THE
F1RESIDE COMPANION"

GEORGE MUNRO co. have, at an immense
expt nse, secured the exclusive right of pubIishin
that wonderful story of Border Life,
NICK CT THE WOODS,
In the FIREs.DE COMPANION which will be COM
menced In No. "A OF that popular journal, issued on
April I'd.
NICK OF THE WOODS"
Is the most remarkable aud exciting story of the
Kind that ever appears ed, aud is the Fountain head
from which myIiads OF Indian Tales have been de-
rived. Some of the characters are unequalled N
the whole range of Fiction for a certain Kind of
wierd, mysterious interest that hangs around
them. For instance, the terrible Jibben ainosay
the Spirit that walks, y Bloody Nathan, the al an
OF Peace and Roaring Ralph Stackpoi the
"RampIng Tiger of the Rolling Fork !" who was
equally at home whether stealing red mems scalps
or pale faces horse. The desire to read a story
OF such intense interest, of course will be uniyer
ssl. and We trust that our friends will order the
disappointment.
The FIBEsIDE COMPANION is the Best Family
Story Paper published 1t is for sale by all News
dealers. Price, six cents COPY; So a year; four
copies, $40; or nine copies for $50
GEORGE MUNRO h Co
mh23 1t 1877 William street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
RECEPTIONS.

SPEAKER COLFAx's LAST WEEKLY RECEP-
TIONs FOR THE SEASON will be Friday even =
ings, March y IN and 27th. Mrs. and Miss
Matthews closing afternoon reception will BE-
"wednesday, March 18th.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that the
Ladies Of the Executive Mansion. Mrs Patter-
son and Mrs. Slower, will be at home on Mon
day evenings, after seven o'clock. The even
Ing has been fixed upon for the drawing room
receptions of the ladies in lieu of the afternoon
as during last season, and they will receive
every Monday evening until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
FOB SALE AND RENT.

:A ssS SR soS1i ss ss, ;ss s s.:
tween ss9th B and Q sexeets, near the Agricultural
1slldinzs. Completely efted n, With gas; hot and
nents With brick sta BE and carriage house Terms
eesy. Apply 70 CHAkLES ewALLAOH, attor-
ney At Nv, No. AZ st. near City II all mill cow
EOR eAIE-THE STOCK AND MIXTURES or
T BILLIARD SALOON, $50 It'll ST., bet
sna Mas avenue; doing good business, and will
be sold low. mhl3 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
PKRsoxAL.-Among those presumably at

PERsoNAL-Among those presumably at
tracted to Washington by the impeachment
trial, commencing to-day, we notice r. Ii.
Dana, Jr., and q. w. Slack, editor of the COM
Daonpcalth,l and wife, OF Boston, and Elliot e.
Cowdin, and wife, and Francis Skiddy, and
wife, of New York, and Mrs. General Rous-
sean, at Wizards; Albert D. Richardson and
Theodore r. DAVIS, of the New York press, at
the Ebbi,t House; and John Forsythe, editor OF
the Mobile Register, at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

IHE ENGLISH House of Commons Friday
had an important debate on the naturalization
laws Mr. Forster urged the new regulation
OF the law and the appointment of a mixed
commission to that end. Lord Stanley adj
mlttsd That the present naturalization laws
Were oosolet', and he approved Of the PROPOSE
non OF DIT. orster. Thus there is reason TO
nope LOT the removal OF one Of the causes of
disagreement between England and the TrpiteJ
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND LAY
DELEGATIoS.-As the time approaches for the
Converting OF the General Conference of the MI
L. Church, which is TO be held In Chicago. in
May next, the subject of lay representation is
becoming more and more interesting. The
membership OF the Church, who favor lay del
egstion. are holding mass meetings and circu-
isung petitions in favor OF the movement
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
IBy Bankers and Brokers' telegraph

by Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, March 23.-First Board-U. S. 6's,
1871, coupon, Ill; 620's, 1862, coupons no ":
1854, coupon, 10s4; 1865 coupons, 1Oex; 1853,
coupon, new, 1913 5.2O's, 1861, coupon, 1917 ;.
l0iGs, coupons, 1Ol; 7.30's second, log \; .3Os,
third, l064i Pacific Mail, HOS; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 3O Atlantic Mail,
9s; Canton, 46; Cumberland, 3oh; Western
Union Telegraph, 81 Quicksilver, 20x; MARI
20A; NY Central, 123 4 Erie, II Z; do. prfd, 70;
Hudson, 13S; Reading, Ok; Michigan Central,
lib: Michigan Southern,e8H: Illinois Central,
49,; Cleveland all Pittsburg, none; Northwest
ern, 62; do. prefd. *: Cleveland and Toledo,
IOi q; Rock Island, AK Adams Ex., IS; Wells,
Fargo Co. Express, 81; Merchants Union,
3i;% American EXPIRES, 80; United States Ex-
press, 1ok; Fort Wayne, 1C2%; Gold, lbs IA
1391. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23

THE CROWD expected here to-day IN conse-
quence of the impeachment trial, very clearly
hasn't come, the registers of the several hotels
showing this morning a smaller than ordinary
number of arrivals. Holders of tickets to the
Senate galleries, who expected to realize hand
sOmely from a large rush of anxious strangers,
may therefore have to close out at loss. They
will learn, as did the Dickens spectators, that
Washington is poor place TO operate In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-23
To.day's New York Markets.
INV TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, March s3-Flour dull without
change; receipts 5,O75 barrels. Wheat quiet
and steady; receipts $50 bushels. Corn cent
better; receipts 1900 bushels. Rye dull. Oats
steady. Pork firmer; mess, $500 Lard firmer
at 154al6S. Whiskey nominal. Barley dull
and unchanged. Peas nominal. Cotton quiet
at "a a25 cents. Freights dropping. Turpen-
tine quiet at 6iaf5. Rosin dull