davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06
ALBANY BOY.
Wednesdays and Thursdays,

This superior horse will stand for the service
of mares the coming season at B. b. JAcKMAN's
stable, Irasburgh,
Wednesdays and Thursdays,
and the remainder of the time at the stable of
the subscriber, at East Albany 90.
Albany Boy was sired by the famous old Nor
rill horse; is IL years old; light black color
stands about Is hands high and weighs 1900 hun
bred pounds. He combines the beauty of form,
size, strength, power of endurance and speed
which characterize the Morrill, horse, and an ex-
animation OF his stock viii prove TO any good
Judge of horses, his excellence in transmitting
these qualities to his colts.
invite breeders to examine the horse and his
stock at my stable, and will pay all expenses OF
such examination if they are not found equal to
any other family of horses in this country.
As an indication of the character of this horses
stock, would call attention TO the fact that Al
bany Boy drew the first premium, as a stallion
and one of his colts, (the Cummings horse) the
second, at the last fair of the Orleans County Ag
ricultural Society. Two of his colts drew the Isl
and I'd premiums as years old, one drew the Isl
premium offered for years old stations, one
the first premium for two years old mares, and
one the first premium as a sucking COLT
Also that the Miles horse, four years old of his
get, won the first premium as rrotter. / have
also in my stable for limited service a beautiful
three years old stallion, by Albany Boy, out of
thoroughbred mare JAMES VANCE.
East Albany, May 20, 1869. 2ltf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06
LIBERATION.

LIBERATION.
This is to certify that have given my son.
Abial T. Humphry, his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none OF ms
wages, nor pay any debts of his contracting ar'er
this date. EIRaM 1. UNPHRI.
A. A. a EAaLn. wisness... i5il.' e.
Glover, june II, 1869. 2sWS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06
YOUNG BLACK MORGAN.

This Horse is six years old, stands fifteen and
a half hands high and weighs ten hundred ana
forty pounds, was sired by Black Morgan, now
owned in Barnston, c. E., and out of splendid
Black Hawk Mare, remarkable roader, and ia
nous for the superior quality of her colts,
Young Black Morgan has no superior for styie
and beauty in Orleans County. In proof of this
we invite the criticism of every farmer and horse
raiser who may wish to look him over. He isa
coal black, has heavy name aud tail and has
not white hair on him. He will stand at Pitch
er g. McIntyre's sale stable every day in the
week.
TERMS-S6 for the Season, to be paid
by the LIST of September.
All mares disposed of before foaling will be
considered with foal, =
DAN INGHAM, Pro'r.
WIN. PITCHER, Groom.
Barton, June 5, 1869. 23w9
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06

4 LSO a lot of Linen Busters and whole Suits,
at a fair profit above cost which is Is per
cent less thar one year ago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06

This superior horse will stand for the service
of mares the coming season at B. B. JAcKMAN's
stable, Irasburgh,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-06
HALL & JOSLYN.
PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR THE BEST
NORWAY OATS!
$1,000 PREMIITN

for the third best. These heads to be cut just
before the ripening of the grain, so that it will
not shell out, and be sent TO the undersigned at
Chelsea, VT, express paid. The decision as to
who shall have the premiums to be made by
three dsinterested persons. The reason for Of
fering these premiums is to detect fraud, a man
in Wheelock, having recently sold 60 bushels of
black Australian oats for the Norway OATS get
ting large price for them, which are not from
seed ever raised or sold by the undersigned.
All persons intending TO compete for these pre-
miums will please at once notify the undersigned
by addressing letter to D. W. RAMsDELL,
25w3 Chelsea, VT
Evening star., 1869-11-09

Tie n"s'ey market is now attracting grca; az
tention throughout the country AZ large, esrcc-
ia!ly in the matter OF discounts. While in New
York cltN money On cali is IN great abundance
snd ! fr,sly offered az four, tive, aud - per
CCHt. mons on time j. aimUsi impCsslh hlr 10 oh
tam. This arises ia a great measure from ~.
expectation that currency woald De required n,
large amounts at the West and SouthwcS, 20
meet which the hanks are dsSirous OF holding
themselves in continued readiness. This has
Teen the ca~e for many weeks. until AZ last mer-
cnsn's arr compelled IN pay ~oundly Tor the u~s'
OF money even for short dates anil the choices
acc ldancss 10 mot pass at less than iaais p,r
q Mt, while good names rea uire lSa9. nsr ,.r,.
TINS causes much suffering In purely legitimate
business circles. and ~ome suspensions NAV y.
the fossltte consequence. The suSlrnSion nf
the Nel-k nov N Erm OF 4. Binnngrr * 90. s,g,s.
~ the oldest HOUSES i'm New Nork. having been
established In iss6. was announced V,.>t,.r lay
Evening star., 1869-11-09

4 LITTLE HERoISE-At Puswa>h Canada a
few nights ago, the house OF a family nara.d
troHly having taken lire, all t" inmates. cA..,i,s
three small children, had escaped. but the>.,
were sleeping up stairs, and tle tTe below mat,
II Impossible to reach them. flnAlly the mo;her's
screams from without awakened the e. it>t a
daughter not twelve years old, Nho came Ia A
window ami was urged by her mother a. throw
herself out, bat She answered. NO; M brother
and sister must be saved She then rrturtt-J
through the heat and smoke twice, and. .,;lcr
throwing the two younger children from the
window, She let herself drop 20 the groand. q
distance OF sixteen iect and when She ro>.. said
I'm done, mother, but have saved ms brothsr
and sister from being burnt up" The m tth.r
and Children then walked six hundred aud
seventy yards naked (ior none of the clothing
had BEEN saNcd.) 10 the nearest nci.sGhsr'S
house, Nlicre idc little heroine terribly burnt,
shocked with the f;ill AMI chilled with the ~
IOsure, died early on the next morning.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

NEwsrAPFR-TuEATRICa MARRIAGR.-The
New York correspondent of the Philadclphia
Telegraph says Among newspaper and theat-
rieai circles a rumcI is going "a the effect that
Wallacks Theater, has bccn married, since Oc-
tober 9th, to Mr.. Geo. h. Butler, equally known
TO fame as the theatrical critic Of Wilkes Spirit
of the Times, and the in,lis itual who smashed
Mr.. Henderson, Miss 1ydia Thomrsons part
ner." As Mr.. Butler, whose critical acumen Is
equalled only by his latent diplomatic fnesse is
going as Consul TO India, il would be a matter
of regret should Miss Eytinge Withdraw perma-
nrnty from the stage the toilettes and the talent
WHICH rendered her conspicuous at Wallaek' s
She Is gentle, lady-like, refined actress and
Woman. not great, but very winning behind the
foOtlights. and too pleasant a possession OF the
stage to be allowed TO depart without regret 10
the uoric obscmities OF Calcutta and lis sur
rOundinys.
Evening star., 1869-11-09
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

Teiegr0phed Erclusireiy 10 Tae Erening Star.
TOLEDO. Nov. "a fire at Kendallsville Ind
last night, destroyed property i'm the business
Pol Ton OF the town, valued at Sj0,0o0 lnsur-
an,e, Sl1 goo.
PHILADELPHuA, Nov. 9.-Nine frame dwell
lings in Camden were burned this morning.
Loss S12.CO0. Ii originated i'm a defective ue in
the house occupied hy Mr. Elliott. The family
in their endeavors TO stop the flames, were ali
more or less burned. and when at last they
found that the building could not be saved.
t was too late to remove the furniture.
Mr.. Elicit was badly burned. and so were his
wife and four children. His aged mother was
thrown from a second story window and received
injuries She was also burned. and is 81 badly
injured that her recovery is not thought posi-
BILE.
A fire in Camden. at the present time. NAV be-
come very extensive; the fire department being
in very disOI ganZcd state. The volunteer
department is mostly disban,icL and the paiI
department is not in working order. OF four
volunteer companies. only two were i'm active
service; one having sold their carriage and an
other their hose.
OswEGo, Nov. 9.-About 2 o'clock this MORN
ing fire broke out in the stable of the Ward
building. and four horses perished i'm the flames
boarding house kept by WIN. T. Shepherd
also took fire, and was partially consumed.
This morning the body OF Jsmes Shepherd his
uncle, vas found in the ruins. The Coroner :
jury rendered a verdict OF death from surfoca-
ton. The deceased was about 50 years of age
Evening star., 1869-11-09

How CHINESE BCEGLAEs OPEEATE.-In Sa,
Francisco. recently, the house Of Lee Kan the
Chintse interpreter, was entered by burglars OF
ms own people, who succeeded in drugging and
stupefying both the proprietor and his Wife, an,l
then ransacked the house at their leisure They
carried of iewelry, furs and dresses valued al
over 500. Two officers succeeded in capturinp
one of the thieves, and with him the largest
part OF the property. At the time OF the CAPTURE
the detective noticed that the Chinaman threw
a bundle of papers into bucket of water ON
examination they proved TO he the tickets of a
chinese pawnshop for number OF The articles
stolen. Whenever We hear of Chinese bur
glary. we invariably learn that the inmates O;
the house to be plundered have been tiruyged
j ne Shincse are said to possess some unknown
liquid, more powerful in its effects than even
chlOrOfOrJu
Evening star., 1869-11-09

MODES OF STRAWBERRY CULTuRE.-The cd
itor OF the HOrticulturist, who lately visited
knoS's fruit farm at Pittsburg, states that Mr.
knoN tried several methods of cultivating the
strawberry, in order to reach the greatest sur-
cess. At first the plants were set in rows two
and "a half feet wide. and eighteen inches in the
row. This gave tCo much room. The next was
and plants one foot in the row, with an alIey
three feet wide after every third row. This in
creased the prOdut tiveness, but the cultivation
was more difficult. Finally, the third was tried.
and was 20 success full that IL was PERMANENTLY
adopted. The rows are two feet apart and the
plants one foot in the rowland culture with
the hill system being practiced.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

LONDON UNDERGROUND RAILIoAps.-At a
recent meeting Of the directors ofthe proposed
New York underground railway, one OF the
Beard, just returned from Europe, made an in
railroads in the city of Eontlon. There are al
present about ten miles of such roads in Success
ful operation, over which iid;doe passengers ride
daily. Trains run every three minutes during
the busy part Of the day, and so perfect are the
signals that not a single accident from collision
has Vet occurred. These trains run with great
rapidity, and make but little noise. The stations
are about halt mile apart. The engines con-
sumo their own smoke and gas, and in the
absence of dust makes subterranean travel even
pleasanter than lOcomOtion on the surface.
There is no perceptible difference in the atmos-
rhere i'm the tunnel and that above IL.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

eYThe Jersey cider crop is excellent. ana
Champagne is likely TO be cheap.
OCaptain Ben Robinson .. lecturing in
Georgia on Woman Not an Angel"
Mepbers of Congress.
sSThe cultivation of opium is becoming pop
sZrCarrie More is rolling around in Indian
ai'oiis on anti-friction parlOr skates.
- The strike OF the Charleston, y. c., Long
snoremen has ended in a victory for the men.
OCanned eggs are the latest preserved fruit.
They are egg-celient
~Governor Campbell, OF Wyoming Terri
tory, wants every Indian 20 have a farm
~Ex-Senator Dixon has flushed the tour OF
Ireland, and goes TO Paris.
VA young woman, evidently OF culture an5
education, who refuses to give anv account Of
her family, vas found running wi.d AMI home
less in the woods OF Kent County, Del, last
week, and taken TO the county poor-hease.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

SHE LIKED THE AxE oF PERRY-A manu-
facturer OF tomhStone- lately received a call
from a country man. who wanted stone 10
place over the grave of his mother. After
looking around for ~ome time, and making suu-
dry remarks about the taste of his decreased
mother, he finally pitched upon one which the
stone cutter had prepared Tor another person.
II like this one" said he.
But, said the manufacturer. sthat belongs
TO another man, and has Mrs. Perry's name cut
Oh IL, IL wouldn't do for Your mother"
10, YES il would" said the countryman, ..sbe
couldn't read! And besides he continued. ~
ne observed the wonderment OF the stone cutter,
Perry was ALWAYS a fay0rite name of hers
aDyhow:"-Porsidnd Press.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

SECRETARY boutwell, has directed tina, in
the forthcoming edition of the Blue Book the
regular pay Of each clerk and the amount re-
ccived as extra compensation be published. Some
OF the most faithful and experienced clerks in
the Department have received extra compensa-
ton. but the amount thereof has never been
made public.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

ForR YEARs THE HUSBAND oF Two WIVES
UNKNOWN TO EITHER.-A suit for S5.eoo year
alimony and the custody Of a child, the survivor
Of three, has been begun in st. Louis by Lucy
Han against BENJAMIN l.. Sanford, OF that city.
Terre Hante, July IS, lsG5, but that the defend
ant had previously been married 70 another wo-
man without her knowledge; nor did she learn
the fact until she had borne him three children.
Mr.. Sanford is the nephew Of the late Pierre
Thontesu, dr.; is very wealthy, and u the hu--
band Of daughter Of one OF the first families Of
ST. Louis. His wife will seek divorce.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

A viCIors Chiffon Wednesday afternoon
OF last week, the daughter OF Mrs. Koch, aged
seven wears, living in Schnecksville, Pa, came
home from school, GOT a candle and went IN
stairs but shortly after came down again. an .
told her mother, Who was busy at house
work, that che had burned her little sisters hair
on. saying that she guessed she would stop pull
ing her hair now. The mother, who had put the
child b. bed asleep little while before, fmne-
sGstely went up, and, too horrible 70 state,
found the he'd aire, her little darling only three
y.art old burned The little girl had crawled
out of bed but 10 badly injured that she died
within five hour sitter the occurrence.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

~ BGRlsTs' and Brol-rs' T.I4rrrpA. yaaes A.
d.dssqirfB. Ogsra.ar

Ry BGElers' and Brolrrs' T.la-rnpA. yaa,s A.
GdssaicdB. Og.Fdgar.
Lewis johnson ~ GO. guotc Stncks and bon ls
in home AMI foreign markets A. io!lows:
NEw YORK, Nov. 9.-Fir>t Blard-I-. =. g.,
1871. coupon, III \; 529'-, iSs'2, cuuPsn. IT'S
5-29's. isI, coupon ll3s a; Sass, lSss5 caat,on,
llS1s; 5al's. new. isss. coupon. iI55. 5s'. is;s.
coupon, il6. 529's lss:s. eoulson. iij4. A. 49,.
coupon, III, =, Currency g., ids 4: Canton. u /. .
Cumberland, = Quicksilver. l3s: Ma 'po,.,,
-; preferred, l5s W. L. Telegraph. D. :. 4. ,>tan
Water Power, none; Pacific Mai. 80 !, Ne, York
Central, none; Erie, 2S,. Erie PREFER a. -;
Hudson, io2 a Reading, ~ y; Michigan .utral.
las; Michigan Southern, sak, lliino.> Cen
tral, lS1; Cleveland and Fitt>burg. 81 !.
Northwest. ia; Northwest pr,fcrrrl. ST
Rock Island. lI; Fort Wayne. -, Alton anl
Terre Haute. none; Toledo AMI Wabash. nOuc.
Chicago and Alton, Isl; Chicago and Alton
preferred. lE'. Ohio and Mississippi certificatrs.
4; Adams Express. 5s; Wells Express. Is :;
American Express. 81 =; United States Express.
-: Merchants Union Express, 81. Market,
strong. Gold, l36 :. aI2s =.
Rv Cahlel
LONDON, Nov. 2, q. m.-Con-ol>. ~ a9sa,
Bonds, lso2. ~ AZ lsssi, ~ az a. IS,''. 4
sss1. i9-ioS, a'Ia Illinois, a. sss :; Er5r.
ni. All; Atlantic, -. Stocks quiet. BDu.i~
easier.
LIVERPOOL, I +. m.-'otton market duli.
Sales, 5000 bales. Middng Uplsnds, ll's Mid
ding orieanS, L. Aarns and fabrics at Mau-
chester reported depressed aud heavy.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

TIE LAST STORY or artificial resurrection
comes in a roundabout way from Brazil. There.
il il said, two culprits were beheaded the same
day, and the physicians, in performing the we'll
known electrical experiment. met with unusual
success. Respiration continued, and the head,
which had been placed in position on the trunk,
fitted 80 well that before long the wound cica-
tried Nutriment was introduced into the
stomach and digcsted, the limbs began to move,
and with care the man was on his feet, alive, in
seven months. But, as il happened, there had
been mistake in the heads, and Carnes's body
nov carries about Aveiro's brains, all in good
order except little stiffness about the neck.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

1'tf9roPhed Exclusively TO The Erening Star.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The plagueShas broken
out among the cattle at Pfefiers distillery m
STARE township. Forty have died already, and
the disease is still raging. The cattle are all
natives, and have not been exposed TO conta sion
from foreign stock. Every effort is being used
Ia prevent the spread of the disease. The health
officers are OF opinion that the disease is the re-
suit Of feeding still slOps.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

THR PESNsNLvANIA Coal TGApE- Fscrea sth
Pra,iH,ft,slof the Penn,x N anna coal TRADE lie
fhila'ie llhia Ledgcr OF yesterday SAYS:
A. anticipated in last notice or the
trade. The anthracite coal production in the az
gregate increased last week. Tine Reading rail-
read brought down of all kinds for the we'.k end
ing the ith instant I24 .5sa tons gain-t Ig19aE
tcU> the previous week. and for the YEAR .,s' i.,.
tons, against S.gls 49, ionS Ia corresponding time
VA l~4N->ho~ing ava increase of d'si. -, tou- fh-
SchuHlhill canal shipped tor the week H. sl tons,
against ~ .s tons tor the lr"N ou~ wtk. aud tot
the season !9. l,a tons. a. aiu-r 80 ~, tom &,
corresponding date in lSs>-~huR ing a ,is.rca~s.
ni -'@s ~ tom. III" eufIrr zeal l'r,,Iu,t.on II
the week. rcls'Ttrd Icy an the prin'ipal carry
t"lr> the previous week. and about equal 10 fNa
tonnage i'm th" corresponding week ina I~,.>- an
i"r ul' ear l.'"'"l ion~- against i3.a-,s ,9sI
ioris To same datv> VA ls's->lnVins dn .,,-a,.
ii!> Year oi ~ ." tom. Tine trade - fairl. a.
uNr, though the three or tuar .iaNS uG talI
Weather last week had the effect "a ch,ckiu, ia
little.
Orders Tor coal wer. not .lritt - pr.>.in,
though We are not Warranted in quoting pricts
lower. The demand stil runs oH >iz,> tor d.
mc>tic Uses 90 the nt slt,t of th,. Larger .iz.s
anh- a. nearly all the mining regions are largely
engaged IN making small coal. the prol,ah.lity
is HAT there will ilc ovsr-srIpIV of dat
particular KIND, ami A. it, scarcity has I, n tit,.
mann support of the entire market. a general
decline OF prices NAV follow. A. against tht-
probability, however. while navigation remains
open, II may Ice noted that the min,rS are worA-
ing AT MAXIMUM wage, that the SchuylkiIf
Navigation Company has advanced its tolls and
ffelghts ~ cents per ton. making the whole
charge from Pottsyille TO New York = 10 E..r
ton. and that the Reading Railroad Company
has resumed its charges of - cents per ton for
shipping at Port Richmond. which charge Vas
suspended Tor the month of October, making the
Whole cost OF Transporting ton at coal Ia New
York 10y Way OF the railroad aud Port Richmond
SIS Ter ton, or three cents per ton more than
by canal. These additions viii have To- be aiE,J
To tile cost OF delivering coal in market
Evening star., 1869-11-09

1SCErA-E OF SALAEIEs.-Secretary Boutwell,
has increased the salaries of several of til.
officers i'll his department in consequence of tn.
responsible and onerous duties of their several
positions. Mr. McCartee, Superintendent of the
Printing Bureau, now receives =, 900 salary; Mr.
Vanderbilt. Appointment Clerk, 5000; MIR
Hammond; Custodian of Dies and Plates, SO 400
Mr. Wilson. Chief or the Note Division. 81 500
Chief OF Engravers' Division, 800; thre,
principal engraycrs of that division receive ,ala
ries amounting in aggregate to $4,000.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

MADAME GARCIA, wife of the Argentine Min
lister, gave her first reception last evening. which
was a very brilliant affair. General Sherman
and several members Of the Foreign Legation.
attended; but unhappily the gas went out sud
denly about II O'Clock y. m.. which prematnr.ly
broke up this very pleasant party.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

Col. JOHN ii. TAGGART, a well-known Wash
mgton correspondent of the Philadelphia .Sundcy
Dispatch and other papers, has purchased the
Philadelphia Sunday Times, and will issue it as a
three cent paper on Sunday next Col. Taggar.
was formerly one OF the proprietors OF the Phil
adelphia Snaddy Mercury.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

TnE Postmaster GENERAL has appointed
John J. Bennett Railway Post Office Clerk be-
tween New York and Washington at 81, 200 per
annum. vice Edward G.. Wood removed; also
VIM +. FaSundus Assistant Railway Post Office
Clerk on the same route.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

T"E OLDEST OFrICER.-Rear Admiral Stew
art. who died in Philadelphia on Saturday. was
the oldest officer of the service. either in the.
army or navy. having entered the navy in iI9s
Rear Admiral VIM. u. Shubrick is now the old
est in either branch of the service, having en-
tered in 1906. The Oldest commission in the
army Is that Of General Sylyanus Thaycr. who
entered the service in 1903.
Evening star., 1869-11-09
One Of Gen. JOrGian's Stan I'm New
York.

1sfegfoPhed Erctusirely TO The Erening Star.
NEW 1oEM. Nov. 9.-Amony the passenger
10y the steamer DE Soto, from Havana j. Baron
Mauride de Munagetta, ex-Captain on the STAFF
OF Gen. Jordan. He was captured in one of th,.
late engagements by the Spaniarcs but through
the influence of the American Minister at Ma
dlid. was par,loned.
Evening star., 1869-11-09
PERFECT MANHOOD,

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the evils of
SILL ESEkNATION, With certain help for the
erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter
lopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCI-
ALTON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. Sc % eosn
Evening star., 1869-11-09
RArCHELOR.S HAIR DyE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and Perfect Dye harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
nts remedies the i'll effects of bad Dyes; invgorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, BLACK OR
BROWN. Sold by all Druggists and Pcrfumcrs; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
10 Bond street, n. \. S-eoly
Evening star., 1869-11-09

CHANGES IN THE Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
col. John l.. Proutt. Of Illinois, has been AZ
pointed Chief Clerk in the Office of the Seconf
Assistant Postmaster General, in place of X
W. Gurlcy, transferred TO the position of super
itendent of the free letter delivery. Mr.
ChildS, the Chief Clerk of the Department prop
er, who has been acting as Chief Clerk OF til,
second assistants bureau, will continue hi,
super, ision of the contract div ision.
Evening star., 1869-11-09
Admiral TODete.s Position.

If''9TaPhsd Erclusireiy TO The Erening Star.
MADRID. Nov. 3.-During the session of th..
'orte, Yesterday, General Prim said, in reply t.
squcston, that Admiral Topete had resigned ON
account of the canhidature OF the Duke oi
Genoa; but that he would continue to favor IN.
revolution: and TO aid him (Prim) in the di>-
charge of his official duties
Evening star., 1869-11-09

HS-Jhe victims OF the Stonewali disaster are
placed in rough collins and buried in a long
trench dug on the crest Of a hill near the river.
s1-Gasset, clerk Of Cook county, Inineis, gets
salary and fees especially fees, TO the amount VI
500 geo year.
Evening star., 1869-11-09

JSo. W. BUIsoN, of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed Government Director of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company in place of jesse l..
Williams. resigned.
Evening star., 1869-11-09
Bark Ashore.

Ift'grdPhed Erclusirely to The Ercaiag Star
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. 9.-The bark Re-
gina discharged her pilot and five men M iiy.
o'clock T. m, and at $50 p. m. went ashore on
'alr Henry beach. Assistance from Norfolk
has been sent. The weather is favorable,
Evening star., 1869-11-09

JUDGE DENT arrived here last night, he ami
his opponent (Alcorn) having agreed to with
draw from the stump in Mississippi.