davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

The TOBACCO TRADE.-An internal
revenue decision defines the liabilities
of persons and firms who manufacture
tobacco and cigars in the same build
ing where they have q salesroom, and
where they sell not only their own
products, but also goods manufactured
by other persons. The decision Ms to
the effect that both kinds of business
cannot be performed under one bond
and special tax receipt neither is one
interchangeable with the other. A
manufacturer of tobacco and snuff may
sell the products of his own manufac-
ture by paying special tax as a
dealer in tobacco and a manufacturer
of cigars may sell the cigars of his own
manufacture at the place of manufac-
ture without paying special tax as a
dealer but if manufacturer of cigars,
sells at the same time the products of
another manufacturer, he must pay q
special tax as q dealer in manufactured
tobacco.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

The RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
PLACE.-No one thing that President
Grant has done, deserves more COM
mendation that his appointment of
General Sickles as United States Minis
ter to Spain.
He will be the right man in the right
place and peculiarly so. Passing by
all questions of Gen. Sickles, claims to
consideration-and they are in no
sense slight, he possesses in very en-
inent degree the qualifications for
successful career as the ambassador of
the United States in Spain, at the pres
ent time. Thoroughly American and
genuinely Democratic in his instincts
and his culture, progressive and earn
est in his disposition, cautious, clear
headed and resolute in action, and dig
nifed and courteous in manners, Gen.
Sickles will discharge the delicate and
difficult duties of his post assigned to
him with credit to himself and great ad-
vantage to this country. We regret to
have him leave us even temporarily,
but on every other account we are es-
pecially pleased that he has been selec-
ted for the Spanish Mission.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

The reason for reducing the number
of repositories is there are too many Of
them-about four hundred banks have
been acting in that capacity. Only
$4,000 are now on deposit in the banks
of the cities of New York and Brooklyn
combined, while day or two since Sc
curities to the amount of 100000
were in the hands of the Treasurer of
the United States. The Bank of Com
merce, however, has Withdrawn half a
million of such securities.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25
Dress Ma1x-irag.

IN A. ROLL, IS William street, would inform
IA the ladies' of Elizabeth, that from long expe-
rience in the business here and elsewhere, (when
known as Miss Goodwin, she feels fully competent
to do all kinds of work pertaining to the business
with neatness and dispatch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25
8Itsnbets 2aiIp @(gonitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
J. MADISON DRAKE.

WHERE WoMAN's Power LIEs.-The
true power of woman is the RESTLESS
power of the affections In asserting
this, am I attempting to mask the
great questions of our day with ca
giittering generality % Am disposed
to deny any lawful claim which woman
may make for more extensive recog
milton of her rights, or larger field
for her powers ? No. / am not doing
any such thing. Let woman do what
ever her faculties can achieve-let her
go wherever her instincts demand-if
she truly follows her instincts, am
sure she will not go wrong. 1 am sure
of this, also, that wherever man may
lawfully go, woman may lawfully co.
Wherever woman ought not to be, it is
a shame for man, it is shame for hui
mainly to be. merely insist upon this,
that whatever woman may accomplish
in this world with brain or hands,
will draw its vital efficacy, its tails
manic virtue, from the heart and
that her strength in all these various
shapes of action and of influence, in its
root and essence, will be the strength
of the affections. The hiding of wo-
mans power must ever be in the ferv-
or and steadfastness Of her love. And
her most triumphant characteristic is
love, eliminating in it's highest ex-
preston = that of self-sacrifce. A
thoughtful writer has observed the con-
trast between the sexes even in their
play. 1.-THE boy" he says. "gets to-
gether wooden horses and troop of
tin soldiers and works with them. The
girl takes a doll and works for it. !"
That is woman's great popularity
the work of self-sacrifce-w working for
hers.-REv. DIR. CHAPLIN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

Unskilled labor is thus rewarded in
Europe and the United States:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

A New York physician reports a GU
rious case of dog, which had just
died, having fresh blood passed into the
carotid The dead animal was revived,
stood on his feet wagged his tail and
lived twelve hours when he died again.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-25

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street to No. Is Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for number Of years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Childrens I'm
d0rclothing. Also Children's French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her
By leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue Mrs Wilson will call on the ladies for their
orders in the evening. m3 3m
Evening star., 1869-06-11
FROM EUROPE.

Shipment Of the New French Ocean Gable
Banquet ON the Occa asiou-Fenian EN-
citement in Ireland-The Cslliery Dis.
aster i'm w Wales-Seventy kIlled-The
Spanish tortes.
BREsT. June IA banquet was given on
board the Great Eastern last evening 10 cele-
orate the successful loading OF the new French
cable. Many notables Were present. Speeches
Were made, toasts drank. and much en- IN IN iasm
prevailed. Among the toasts were s.Eugland,' -
America" and France" which Were appro-
priately responded 10 by representatives of the
several nations.
The Great Eastern has gone to Portland,
England, for supplies and coal, and will lea I'VE
mat port TOMORROW Tor Brest, whence she will
proceed 10 lay the cable 10 the United States
LONDON, June ll.-Dispatches from Cork
state that robberies of arms and ammunition
are OF frequent occurrence throughout the
southern part OF Ireland. Suspicion iu all
cries fastenst TO members OF the Fenian organi-
Zation. Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the authorities 10 guard against out
RACES.
LONDON, June ll.-Later kilograms from
Merthyr 1ydvL, Wales, report that the disaster
IN the colliery in that neighborhood was much
less serious than at first stated. Fifty-slx
bodies have been recovered thus far. 1t is
thought that the total number killed does not
exceed 10.
MADRID, June l1.-In the Cortes last eve.
ming, the budget for the coming year was un-
der discussion. Senior Figuerola, Mini ster OF
Finance, stated that no reduction in the estl.
mate OF expenditures would be possible.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
LADIES' LIST.


A-Austin Anna; Adams L q; Ames Marct
B-Basye Addie p: Beed Annie A, =; Hartis
NJ; BeaiI Celia r.; Beck g + Mrs: Brooks e.
Mr.; Burns Cecilia; Bacon DAIilah; Barker
l. l. Mrs; Breckinridge + VI Mrs; Bro xn Hem
rIetia Mrs; BayIss .IaLe Mrs; Bsynard ] =
Mrs: Brown e Mrs; Bryant Jane p Mrs;
Bailey NJ l.; Baker NJ Il Mrs. :; Bald win Mary,
:: Bennett Mary A Mrs Boswortn Mary V
Mrs, = Bowman Mrs; Brown NJ A; Brown
Mrs; Bull Mine Butler Maris Mrs; Boston
Rose Mrs; Barley SslIie; Barrett T ] Mrs;
Ballard w w Mrs; Broker sarah Z
kCook Taipr - anna T f,iS Mrs; M Cooper Annie
Chase Jane: Crccker Lucretia: Crowther Liz
zie Carrahan Mary T.; Carroll Mary f: Car.
ter Miss; Chamberlain Marion, =; Chairman
Matilda Mrs; Cox Mary Childs Rhoda l. Mrs
Craven Sarah Z Mrs.
D-Davis Anna, col; barley Carrie nj: Digs
Came Mrs; Darling Ellie: Douglass Eliza; Dor.
sey Ellen Mrs; Dnmont Eleanor + Mrs; Dean
h Mrs Doneian II Mrs; Delgrove Lille: Day.
ton Mana Mrs: Delgrove Lille; Dixon Mary;
Dyer Mary + Mrs.
E-Elsay Eliza; Early Eudort; Eimunds
Fanny MRS.
F-Franeis Il Mrs; Freeman Isabel; Feeney
Mary; Fitch Mary MRS; Fowler NJ p Mrs
G-Graham Anna; Gudgn Anie Mrs; Grant
Electa; GrIffia Eliza MRS: Griffin Kate; Gainsr
Mary Gi Graham Mary Z; CANISTER & Mrs;
Garrett Richd Mrs; Gray $ E.
Emily b; Harms Mrs; Harris Frances
HaZlit + N Mrs: Holmes Jennie Mrs: Hall M
n Mrs; Hickcox Mary A: Honesty Mary:
Howard Marie; Harding Nellie; Hunt William
l&J-Irvin Maggie; Jane,.e Emma: Jacob
Helen M Mrs; johnson Lucy A Mrs; johnson
Marg' a Mrs; Johnson Mary.
liking Christiana "A Mrs; Keckley Z Mrs.
King lila; koughan Fanny Mrs; Keemon IL Ary
Ii KING Nancy Mrs.
L-Lewis Annie Mrs; Lewis Caroline;
Livingstone Geo ID Mrs; Lewis J Mrs; Lau-
ster Mary j; LaTruitte Miss: Lewis Matilda;
Lilies Miss.
M-Miller Elise Mrs; Murphy Lizzie.
MC-McCarty ID Mrs; Mcdonald Ellen:
Mekenzy Martha; Maury Celia, col.
N-Norris Carolina Mrs; Nicholson Mary
L; Nichols Marion Mrs.
O-O'Donneil Catherine.
P-Palmer Ann cold; Page Betsy Mrs;
Poague Jennie E Mrs. Perry Lucinda Mrs.
Peck Mary T.; Phillips. Matte; Peter Roberta
Mrs; Patterson Mrs; Penn Sarah f
R-Robertson q Mrs; Reeves f Mrs; Rich
ardson Miss col Ross X Mrs. Reid L p Mrs;
Ryce VIM Mrs.
S-Sheidon Annie Mrs; Shorter Annie Mrs
COLI Somers Annie; Stewart A A Mrs; Snort
Caroline; Sherwood Z Mrs: Snowden Ella j.;
stuart Eliza, col; Stephenson Mrs; Scott
Helen ]: Sanborn Laura A Mrs; Sims Mary,
col; Smith Martha Z; Singleton Sallie 5 NJ RS:
Sloan Sallie; Smith w Mrs.
T-Taylor Col Mrs; Travers Elizabeth II
Mrs; Thomas Frances; Trinyer Harriet q;
Thompson Lille; Tebbs Matte Ms; Thomas
Mary Mrs.
W-WsIch Agnes Mrs; White Ann Mrs;
White A r; Walker Cora H Mrs; Webb Ed.
MIS-; Watson M b; White Maggie Mrs; Wil-on
MilIy; WInn Mary Mrs; Walbridge Sarrh A
Mrs, ,; Walworth S + Mrs; Woodwork Sarah
Mrs; Wright Susan.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
Foreign NeWa by Cable,

Claiborne Hardy, a. q banquet at Leaning
ton, England, made long speech against the
Irish Church bill. He said its disestablIsh. d.
ment was q concession TO Fenianism and a
hitherto been extra Jealous in their devotion to
the Crown. For the sake of conciliating
traitors these men were to be injured. II was
the tenure OF land and not the Irish Church
which lay at the root Of the grievances OF
Ireland. Ii was not for him to say what the
House OF Lords woulG do. He would accept
their verdict as a Conscientious and constitu.
ceive with difference.
Another appalling disaster occurred IN the
coal mines at Merthyr Tydril yesterday. The
explosion took place while the men employed
by the mines were at work. Few OF the miners
escaped from tine pit. 1t is reported that one
hundred and twenty were killed.
In me House OF Commons last night Mr.. OF
desirous OF having q full Investigation MADE
into the circumstances OF the murder Of Speer.
Nineteen members Of the Orange Lodge in
Belfast, ireland, have been arrested for dis
turbances. A collision took place yesterday
between the police and the people. Several
persons were injured, though none fatally.
A dispatch from Bombay reports tue wreck
Fifteen Of her crew were lost.
Telegrams from Paris report that the crowds
in the Montmartre district on Monday dis.
persed on the appearance of the military with.
out Offering resistance. No damage was done
beyond the breaking Of some windows. Many
of the rioters were arrested. The prefect Of
the pslice has placarded Throughout Paris a
the authorities In the executien Of the law and
the preservation Of public order and peace.
Much agitation exists, and large crowds unger
in the streets.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

+; Palmer Chas d; Parker Charles b; Perre.
COY John W; Percy T., Parker Jacob; Pat.
rick John T; Potter James b NJ: Pillsbnry
r Prose Joel L Capt; Phibbar Thomas; Percy
O-Queen Julius A.
R-Ross Charley; Rosen +; Register q;
Resley Henry E; Rabe Henry; Ries Henry;
Ryan James NJ; Reid John: Roar James Rev;
Ressell Mr. or Sidney A Jacons; Robinson w
r; Rupp samuel A; Rogers Webster; Robin s
S-Smiih Andrew; Somers Alfred; Scott A
III; Smith Alexander; Stivendsr A A: Shaw A;
Smith Amos NJ; Ste wart Charles A; Seely
Charles; Strang Captain; Smolmsky Coenel;
Swing David Rev Serrin Daniel; Smith Geo
H; Storey Harry r; SaJoring Henry; Swage II
Il =, Samon Clay; SMELL Jonn ) (col);
Stevenson ID; Sheckles Jas & Bros, Savage
W: Scbunden John; Smith Thomas, Smith
John f Gen Steere Jehn X; Scott James p;
Smith James F; Sewell Leouard; Smith l. NJ
Simson Mr.; Sinclair p Fl ,; Sullivan Patrick:
Sterling Robert Steele Simpson II; Stockman
Shator Thos. Simpson W Mr.; Slaysman VIM
Smith VIM; Smith Walter Swan WmR
,T-Taylor + 2: Taylor Geo Mr.; Trummel
Taylor VIM Il; Thomas VIM w.
II-Unger Poser.
V-voight Chr, Van Buren, b; Vaughn
W-Wheatley Armstrong; Watson A Dir;
Worms Uh DIR; Westerfieid Chas: Wilson G r
MAYOR; White David Can't; Wilson f M. WEBB
Der NJ; Wolf Fred W; Warren IL; WAL
worth Frak; Wicker Frank II Col; Weston q
NJ; Washington G; Watkins q W; Watts Geo:
Washington H; Wright II ID; Williams John;
Walker John; Williams John T.: Wharton J ID
Captain; Williams John; Wagner ] Mr.; Wors.
ter DIR; Watts NJ: Whitten Newton; West X
col; Wilson B; Williams 5 T; West Thomas;
Welsh Thss; White VIM; Walker VIM II; Will
ley VIM B.
Z-ZiegIer Auguste.
MISREPRESENTATION to advertisement, {,
35e street, between Fourth and Fifth; q; ID.
0f Tpi itu nit faI n
Proprietor Of the Stage; 273 street.
J. NJ. EDMUNDS. Postmaster.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
CONVENTIONS

what the TYPOS think of the Associated
Press-The case Of the olored Printer nj
oifice-No Action Taken
ALBANY, june 1.-THE National Typo-
graphical Convention last evening debated a
resolution censurIng the Associated Press as a
NOR opoly. preventing the establishment, of
newspapers throughout the country. IL was
al last referred 10 committee.
Mr.. Halleck, OF Washington, offered a series
of resolutions that employers should not make
religious or political views a test for EMPLOY
ment, and denouncing the action of the Con =
gressIonal Printer IN giving employment TO l..
II. Douglass, a rat.
Mr.. Getchell asked for division of the ques-
ton, and a vote upon all the resolutions eN-
cept the one OF censure in regard TO Douglass
The propositIsn to divide the question was
agrs ed to; but the Convention then. by a vote
OF % 10 ~, adlOHrned without disnosing OF n.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

In the New \ ork money market there is q
continued activity, but evidently artificial
The banks generally report q very moderate
per cent. in gold and even q per cent. commis-
sion have been paid on the street. These rates
are TO be regarded as entirely fictitious, being
made by the shear" spectators in stocks for
The purpose OF helping their manipulauons.
The late heavy decline in stocks has naturally
kssened the aggreate wants OF Wall-street Dor.
rowers to the extent Of several millions, and
the banks have now larger balances at their
disposal than q week ago, and are in some in.
stances employing the surplus means with the
dealers IN Government at per cent. The dis
count market Is steady, there being no dim
Guilty III selling prime paper al 7as per cent.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ELLIS, IRON BITfERR.

Having used your Iron Bitters In my practice
lcan testify to its superior tonic properties for
vigorating the appetite and promoting digestion
l can unheeitatingly recommend 1t In cases oi
general debility and dyspepsia. and in conditions
tonic. Ito agreeable flavor must recommend it "a
'n' f00f'' GaHs G5fasSss'fsllS g lSSAUNrr. mp
Professor in the Philsdelphia University o
Medicine and Surgery"
For sale By KIDWHLL SON,
Pepnsyfvana avenue and l4th street
snd Druggiets generally. my 26.Sn
Evening star., 1869-06-11

A MAN KILLED BY HIs BRorHER WITH A
PAIR oF SCIssoRs--Two brothers, usmeG
respectively James Clouston, living ~ Pop
lar Springs, two miles from Cameron, th,s
S'ate, GOT into quarrel, yesterday evening
about half-past six o'clock, when james stab
bed his brother Jesse with a PAIR Of sheer
shears, killing HIM instantly. II appears that
they had been shearIng sheep together all day
and ~ mig ht got into a dispute 40 Dut a table
cloth. Jesse told has brother that he hac
promised 20 give HIM CJesse) table-clo;h
when be got married. James told Jesse D.
was liar. Jesse then struck a. James whC
sslzed the sheep shears and staboed him O.
the heart. Ii Is said they had not been on IL.
pest terms for some time. a misunders tand-
ing having arisen about some property % he
divided between them. Jesse married about
SIX months since. They owned farms as loin- =
ing, and were both accouuted good Young
men and respectable citizens IAN
(H. Val REGISTER, Jane =
Evening star., 1869-06-11
POLITICAL MATTERS sINTENNEsSEE

ST. Louie. June ia special from Nash
willie TO the Democrat says that the Nashville
Press and Times, heretofore the organ Of Stokes,
came ont this morning strongly for Senter and
universal suffrage,
The old editors of the Press and Times have
all ceased connection with it. Its leading arti.
Gle declares that II will henceforth be the organ
of no man set of men, but will boldly and
independently advocate whatever its conduc.
tors think polite and right.
The Senter movement seems to be gaining
Evening star., 1869-06-11
FROM THE WEST.
Hon. Ben. Wade and Party en- route TO
promantopv poiut-Uudian Affo;rs A.

OMAHA, June 1I.-Sanator Roscoe Con king.
Hon. Ben. Wade. and General Boynton arrived
here this morning, and will start for Promon-
tory Point this evening. A large number OF
tourists and pleasure seekers are passing
through this place daily.
The new Indian Superintendent has been
visiting various agencies, making changes TO
Iu prove the condition Of the Indians and pro-
tect the Government against fraud.
Indian depredations are reported south Of
the Platte, below kearney, but nothing serious
Evening star., 1869-06-11

SAFE oY THosoUeB BBRxps.-valiey Brook
farm, on the Passaic. New Jersey, the prop
erty Of Mr.. James =. Watson, was on Wed
nesdey the scene Of considerable activity. on
orssQuence Of the proprietor ordering ~ pub-
Iii sale a number Of thoroughbred horses.
mares and colts. Among the prominent gen
usman present were Governor Bowie and D
Hall, ESQ., OF Maryland; Thomas boswell. OF
Virginia. and several from Kentucky and
Alatams, Thomas Puryear. Esq, OF Mobile.
purchased Canonlcus. n twO-year old chest
nat colt. oy Prophet, out u Jessie Dixon. \;
$500. The same gentleman purchased n
chestnut colt. ~ C~nsor. out OF Julia. by
Glen coe, &. q. Sallie ward. BY John X. Grimes
NJ sl.6gO, who also bought \ browG colt, by
Csnsor, out OF The Gloamin, by Glencoe
grand dam Blue Bonnet, for - ESQ. Mr
Thomas Doswell. OF Virginia. purchased a
bay colt by Jerome Edgar, out of Ohngman.
lslster % Climax by Barlrownie. for s2,2N.
and bay fiily by Jerome Edgar, out OF IN.
for SSSn,
Evening star., 1869-06-11

MRssRs. SAMUEL HOOPER, JAMES BROOKS
AND SAMUEL 5. MARSHALL, OF the Ways and
Means Committee, left Jersey City yesterday
in sleeping car intending to go through to the
Pacific coast. Other members Of the committee
are to be taken on at Pitsburg and Chicago
Several ladies accompany the party.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

GEN. q. A. GILMORE, who battered down
Fort Pulaski during the war, has now been or
dered 10 Savannah to repair il.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

GEORGE N. SNALLwocD has been appointed
Mail Route Messenger between Harper's Ferry
and Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX and wife are a
Boonton, New Jersey, the gaests OF Hon John
Hill, n.
Evening star., 1869-06-11
MISS YINNIR RRAM sailed in the

MISS WINNIE RKAM sailed in the Java from
New York on Wednesday tor Liverpool, on
her way to Rome, where the statue of Mr.
Lincoln, rs modelled by her, is TO be cut In
marble. She is accompanied by her parents
and Miss Fuller, daughter of Colonel Perry
Fuller. COL Fuller is the brother.in-lsw Of
Miss Ream.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

VICE ADMIRAL PORTER having purchased
the comm odious residence on II street, between
17fn and 18th streets. formerly occupied BY
Lord Lyons, the British Minister, il has been
thoroughly repaired, and the Admiral will
shortly remove his family here from Annapo.
lis and occupy il.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

SANTA ANNA is living in small cottage in
Port Platte, Wess Indies, and Is en- ioylng good
Dealtn. He says that he lost the half OF his
fortune in Cuba and Mexico. Strange TO say,
the veteran agiiator has run away from ca 6s
10 avoid taking part in the revolution there on
ether side. He is constantly occupied in writ
ing the history Of his life, never stirring ont on
the streets. He is not unwilling to receive
visitors, however, and signifies his intention of
returning to Staten Island next July.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

SECRETARY RAwLINs leaves here this eve.
ming for a brief visit TO his family in Connec-
tilut
Evening star., 1869-06-11

@Flibbertigibbet 10 q new English maya.
zine that 10 announced for the aVowed pur.
pose OF proclaiming war TO the knife against
humbug, snobbery, joboery, corruption, eensa-
uonalism. sensualism, extremes ana extrava.
ganee. What 6ne opening there is for some
half.dozen Flibbertigibbets here.
ga movement has been Get on foot tor re-
duction Of postage on letters to one cent each.
~The Paris PAYS thinks that Mr. Breckin
ridge will be made President Of the United
States before he dies.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

.lFFAIRs IN OuBA-AnOther Engagement Re.
porfed-Dispatches from Havana dated last
night say The ARRIVAL Of General Lssca at
Cienfuegoo has infused spiris into the campaign
in that section, and several ongaEemeuts are
already reported with the insurgents. A com.
mission Of citizens Of Havana will 60 TO Porto
Rico and meet General Caballero de RodA. who
SAILS to-day from Madrid. and escort him to
this city. The news from Santiago is To the sth
inst. All the regular troops had left for the
field and the volunteers were guarding the city.
The fiiibusters who landed at the bay of Nipe
have gone into the interior, taking the road TO
Halqnin. II Is reported that Colonel Tinker,
who commanded the nhouste brought over
by the steamer San Salvador, has been killed
Evening star., 1869-06-11

LINCOLN DEPOT will by the Let proximo be a
thing OF the past. as on the 10th of this month
all the Government properly and stores now
there will be sold at auction. as also the build.
ings within few days thereafter. The small
quantity Of stores desired to be retained by the
Quartermaster's Department have already
been moved to Armory Square, whence after
the sale OF the Lincoln Depot buildings, few
OF the clerks now on duty at the latter place
will be employed
Evening star., 1869-06-11

INTERNAL RxvENUE.-The receipts te-day
from this source were S7S7,ji.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

MAJOR H. B. FLEMING has been relic we'd from
duty as Major of the 5th Infantry, and Brewer
Lieutenant Colonel George Gibson assigned &c
that regiment in his place.
Evening star., 1869-06-11

TIE RECEIPTS FROM CusroNs at the port.
below named, from June LIST to sth inclusiye
were as follows: Boston, e2eosOs.66; New
York, $3.50, ,s57.03; Philadelphia, slao,o30.3
Baltimore. ss7, 334. a. San Francisco. MAY 4. IN
10 29th), S276,205 i6. Total, S2,374,t3062. n
Evening star., 1869-06-11

COURT MARTIAL SENTENCE REMlTTBD-By
direction of the President, so much of the gen.
eral court martial order in the case Of Captain
Marvin A. Parks, late commissary Of subsis.
tence, as imposed the fine Of S3,OOo has been
RENTED, and the disability to re-enter the
service been removed,
Evening star., 1869-06-11

Hon. WIN. H. SEWARD and party were IN
Chicago yesterday, on their way by the Pa.
clfic Railroad to San Francisco, where they
propose to take the steamer for Si:ka
Evening star., 1869-06-11
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Washington City Pest
Office, Friday, june II, 1869.
OFFICIAL.

~To obtain any of these letters, the appli-
car must call for Advertised Letters, giving
the date of the list.
Ell not called for within one month they
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Once.