davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
FOR SAVANNAH,

INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON
HEAD. TOUCHING AT Sc EABROoK'S.
THE STEAMER pilot BOY,'
.Eass.s524Sf52. Captain FEM PECK will leave Md.
die Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MORNING, ut .
o'clock, for above points
Returning will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY
MonNyo. at O'Clock All freight payable on the
wharf. u. A!heN ".
Sept % South Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

EJCONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FAIL
CON- from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is
THIS DAY discharging cargo, from Pier No. l. Union
wharves All goods not taken away at sunset will
remain on wharf at Consignees' risk
Sept IS MORDECAI CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

s%FIRsr BAPTIST CaRUCH.-THE REV.
e. N RICHARDSON of Sumter, s. c., will preach
in this Church To-MoRaow Sunday MORNING.
Services to commence at halp ist 10 o'clock.
Sept 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

sTHENRY A. TYLER, WITH MoLOY
RICE, No. 27O KING.sTREET, having returned to
the city, will be pleased to his friends and serve
them in any way. D4c 3 Sept 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE
Steamship GEORGIA is THIS DAY discharging
cargo at Vanderhorsts wharf. Goods not removed
by sunset will remain on the wharf at owners risk.
or II stored at expense and risk of owner or con-
signee. RAvENBL & CO., Agents.
Sept 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
Medical + xaminer.

We chee-fllly recommend the above Company to
the patronage of the citizens of south Carolina.
columbia, s. C-J. S. Preston, J. p Carroll, e. d.
Melton, s. W. Melton, j. D. Pope
Camscn.-J. B. Kershaw, VIM. NJ. Shannon, W. E.
,Johnson.
Sumter.-John B. Moore.
Winnsboro'-w. R Robertson, j. B. McCants,
James H. Ron.
Yorkyille.-w. B. Wilson, 5. Coward, James Ma
son, I. D. Witherspoop j. r. Bratton. j. T. Lowry,
R. &. McCaw.
Anderson.-J L. Orr.
Barnwell-Jos A. Lawton. James Patterson. John
son Eagood.
Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, 7. C. Richardson,
Browne Manning.
REFERENCES IN CHARLESTON.
General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PbLZER,
RODGERS l. co, JAMES q. WILSON, Esq, GEO.
II. WALTER. Esq, LEWIS D. MoWRY. Esq.
August 10 Ltnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
re- MESSRS. P..H IRAKE & CO., PRO-
:. A., Dr ,Nr,T1oN RrrTFR9 are

Rs- MESSRS. P..H IRAKE & CO., PRO-
pRIEroRs of the PLANTATION BfrTERS, are
said to be the largest importers Of st. Croi1 Rum
and Calisaya Bark in America. The Rura imported
by this firm is all used in the preparation of their
Bitters, and is manufactured unler the immediate
supervision of one of their agents, upon leased plan
tations on the Island Of st. Themas. Over nine
thousand puncheons, about one million gallons, is
used annually for their Bitters alone Tue Caisaya
Bark all imported from Brazil and is also gathered
and selected by tie natives. under the supervision
Of en- agent sent out for that purpose. The cures
produced by these Bitters are wonderful.
MAGNOLIA wATER.-superior to the lest imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Scpt21 'uths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

a5 NOTICE.-THE TRANSFER BOOKS
of the PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANK OF
SOUTH CAROLINA will be closed from the 1st oc-
tober, 1865, to 9Th November next ensuing.
W. E. HASKELL,
s.nto1 tuths5 Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

Deep velvet collars are prescribed for dress
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
FOR WRIGHT's BLUFF.
FOR GARDNER's BLUFF

FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PIE
DEE RIVER.
r~A THE STEAMER PLANTER. CAPE.
,!lHa5sss-777t,J T. FOSTER DOW being throagniy re-
about the 1st October next
For engagements apply to no,uro
No 1T East Bay.
N.B.-All frei abt consigned to agents Will be fer-
yarded free of commission and storage. IL Sept17
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
FUR BLUFFTON.
EOIs EDISTO.

FOR EDISTO.
ROCKVILLE CHI;oLM's AND BEAUFORT.
r~oA THE STEAMER "PILOr Boy"
e.9l1Z Captain FEM PEoK, will leave Middle
stan7ic Wharf for above points every THUhsBSz
MonNISe at o'clock, until further notice. Reassa-
ing, will lelve Beaufort at o'clock FRIDAY hsKN-
ING, and Edisto at O'Clock p. NJ. same day.
An Freight payable on the wharf.
j. ID. AIKEN & CO., Agents,
Sent % south Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK.

FAST TFREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND TIE CITIES OF THE
NORTHWEST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

!orce column as he passed 1t.
One of the ''lost tribes has at last turned
up, safe and sound, in the shape of people
called the Falashas, who inhabit district in
Abyssinia which has long remained terra IN
cognsta and blank space on the maps. They
were visited by Mr.. Halveg, very intelligent
Freuch traveller who has now communicated
an account of his journey to the French Geo.
graphical Society. There are about quarter
of million OF the Falashas. They speak an
Agau dialect called Falashna or Kallina, and
into this language they have translated Gheez
version of the Old Testament. They do not
practice polyaamy. They c'rcumcise their
male children Oh The seventh day. Their
proper names are derived from Hebrew
Gbeez, and Amharic. The institution OF
publication is practised; the children are
taught the Bible, the psalms, prayers, and
sacred history. In their synaSosues the
sexes sit apart. Incense is burned during
their services. Their religious hopes are
turned to Jerusalem; but their ideas Of the
Messiah are very indistinct They are wholly
unacquaintei with Hebrew, and know nothing
of the ceremonies instituted after the time Of
Ezra. They have religious literature written
in the style of the Madrath. They keep the
Sabbath rigidly; fast on Mondays and Thurs
days; keep the 9th OF Alb to commemorate the
destruction of jerusalem; they wash before
and say grace after eating; they have traei-
tiona mode of slaughterinc animals for food;
they practice commemorative sacrifices on the
holy days, and also for the repose of the souls
of the dead. Their women enjoy equality
with men; and they hold slaves, but liberate
them after a servtude Of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
Prize ri.h, near Bal,im.r,

A prize hight tsok place on "Wednesday
evening near Herring Run, between Peter
Joyce. an lrishman, aud Newton MONTGOMERY
a native OF TINS city. The whole arrangements
Here made and Kept so quietly that but few
persons were present 10 witness the brutal en .
counter. Joyce Is % years Of a-e aud weighs
iu pounds. while Montgomery ~ - wears oi
age and weighs l-9 pounds. He has en- -
gagged In two fights before this one IN
beth OF which he was the victor. Joyce is sad
:" haye been engaged in two fights before
though nothing was known OF his powers or
endurance. The contest was for s9nJ q side
Aa;er reaching The ground selected, Charles
Eggleston and Michael kielholrz appeared a-
seconds for Mon 'gomery, and John Conaway
and Peter Farrell a. seconds for Joyce The
position was won by joyce. The men both ap-
peared IN excellent CONDITION. IL was after ;
O'Clock before all the prehminares were ar
ranged, and the contest continued so long thar
t WINS CONCLUDED by torchlight
In the nrst round, after some shy sparrinr
montgomery aimed blow at the nose OF Joyce,
out Tell short and received a severe blow ln the
lett rIbs. when they clinch.d and went do xn,
Montgomery on top. In the second round
Joyce led on. bu; Montgomery parried him
and delivered a left-handsr on his righ; My
Al,er some severe fighting they again closed
ana Went down, Montgomery parried him and
delivered left handler ON his right law After
some severe fighting they again closed and
went down, Montgomery agaln on top bu; me
first blood was given TO Joyce In the third
round Joyce showed superior skill, and by
several ell-directed blows in the face and on
snc Ups VI montgomery Cdubo0 COuntf-
nance 10 swell considerably. In all the sue
ceedlng rounds 10 the fOurts--nth, when a foul
was Claimed by Montgomery, the fighting Wa
close and heavy. Montgomery got 70 the RI 1s
of Joyce, while the latter delivered a number
OF severe blows an the face OF MONTGOMERY, and
mus the hsbting continued until the twenty
second round, when Montgomery expressed
desire 10 withdraw from the contest but was
prohibited by his seconds They conunu ID up
20 the twenty-ninth round, Montgomery All
the time recsiylng the greater punishment Ia
tnat round Montgomery pressed Joyce 20 h.s
corner, when the latter fell over a water palI
and fractured has right arm. but be declined 10
be Withdrawn. Fifteen rounds were subse-
quently fought, and on the close of the forsy-
fourth the hight was awarded 10 JOyce. who
nad fought the entire fifteen rounds with hIs
left arm After the close of the fight the con-
tesiants shook hands and the party returned 70
me ciiy montgomery was terribly punishec
and his face was seYersly cut aud goIlen
JoJce showed but marks OF punishment.
cut across the nose and a few eight bruises on
the lace were all that was visible. except me
fractured arm. There were only fifteen or
twenty persons present during the fight.-BE',t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE.

MADRID, Feb. 2s.-During the session OF the
Constituent Cortes last evening, PRIME Min
lister Marshal Serrano said that notwiths stand
ing the retirement OF the late Provisional Gov
eminent, members who composed IL would
still retain seats in the Cortes He stated
further that the policy of the Gov
eminent would be 10 follow the programme
which the revolution established, every effort
would be made to disarm the attacks of the Re-
publicans sbyreduciag expenditures IN all a uar-
ters ana pursuing liberal policy generally
He regretted that the liberal reforms which
had been contemplated for Cuba had bean
necessarily delayed by reassn OF IHsurrection
in that Island.
ATHENS, Feb. 27.-The Grecian Government
mas omciaily fnnodncrd the re-establishmeat
OF friendly relations with Turkev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
FINANCIAL Axp COMMERCIAL.

DURING The week. end.ng to-day. there has
been r"ceived A. the Treasury DspSrtmen'
from the Printing Division. $3.50 q IN frsc-
;io aal CARR lcy.
Tue ano1nt shipped during he same Pc
nod vas az follows: To NauOnal Banks aud
Others, :. ss.Sla~2.
he amount OF sscaritles held by the Treas-
urer Of the United Siates an trust Tor National
bsnks, rrported as-dsy. w--- ss follows For
circulating notes. SSi2.5Sa.pos for DEPOSITS of
public moneys. sslsSl.85o. Total. $50. s,sS. .2pu.
The amount OF Nationsl Bank currency -
sued during the week was 81 f.~sa MAKING the
Total amount issued mp 10 date - 2.ss6. I6s.
frOm this ~ 20 be deducted the folio wing
amounts Mutilated bills returned. si2. -, ss2;
notes OF insolvent banks redeemed by Untt~d
Siates Treasurer. ssr-,97 leaving in sctosl
cIrculslon ~ this date. 500. .aiS.ni-
Theamocnt Of Fractional Currency rede~med
and destroyed during the week Was saSr.-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches,
COLONEL MCCLURE HEARD rRo,,

W hat he says about the Grant interview.
PslLADslPHIA, fee. 21.-COl. Mcclure pu b.
fishes card in r, lation o his interview with
General Grant, an winch he says: Il urged no
man for a position IN the Cabinet A haa n
preference, and had expressed It on n former
occasion, but bad never assumed that IN. mar
~ or any individual had right TO INSIST upon
any particular man fo- a Cabinet position I
was Informed tina. Gov. Geary had written or
intenced 10 write letter 20 Gen Grant 70 which
be replied that he had not heard from Ciesry
but did not assure General Grant hat such A
letter would be received. as there was nothing
but Gov. Geary's promise 70 warrant the be-
lief that lac would recommend partic lar gen
tIeman Tor Cabinet position from Peunsylya-
MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

BRUTAL MURDER IN MoHrGox COUNT
MD.-on "wednesday morning OF last week
Ir. Thomas Pennteld. residing with ms
brother Levi, about seven miles southwes of
this town, went into the woods 10 cnop wood
Before he left home, he took from his trunk
about one hundred and nifty dollars, which b.
bad recently received. Nothing was heard
from him until Saturday morning, when MS
on-in-law, Mr. Hill, went in search OF him,
and found him In the woods apout three hun
drtd yards from the house. foully murdered
and lying against a Tree which he had parity
felied. Upon examination a ghastly opep,ne
was found in the back part OF his head, a w mole
load OF shot having passed through ana come
out Just below his eye. Some OF the sho, were
found embedded in the tree The m ouev vhirs
be took with him, and q pair OF new boot
which he had on his feet, Were taken ana car
rled on. Justice Lansdale summoned A lurv
OF Inquest, VINO returned q verdict that decexsed
came 70 has death by shot from q gun 40 sne
hands OF q person 70 the jurors unknown.-
Rockville SenfineI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

IA NeW.Hampshire Baptist clergyman
named Lowell, has accepted q "caIl" at a lees
salary than has present one.
o0In one window Of Trinity Church, in
New Haven, there are ten thousand pieces OF
staiLed glass, each prepared and cut separ-
ately.
~There are one hundred and fifty carpet
manufsctories in Philadelphia, employing
nearly five thousand hands.
~The owner Of Belladrum, horse entered
for the approaching derby in England, has
Wagered S260.00O on his animal
@The London papers give long account
Of Taking the Veil, by q lady, in the church OF
England lately-and the ceremonies conducted
by some Of the High church clergy
~The revolution in Gu ha has ad vanced the
price of sugar, and the price OF cigars has Aiso
an upward tendency. One Boston merchant
has made 5l5O,UOo on sugar within thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

TRAvN TO WAsHINGroN.-ln view OF the
coming Inauguration OF General Grant, on
Inursoay next, as President Of the UnIted
States, the travel upon the dIferen, railroads 10
Baltimore, and the road hence to the national
capital, has been largely augmented during the
past week, and now that the time 10 so closely
AZ nand, large numbers are arriving here nv
nearly every train from the North and West
among the arrivals are quite q number OF The
nentnneered gentry, who expect doubtless 10
reap heavy harvest IN Washineton during
inauguration week. Camden Station being the
Poin! 70 which passengers proceed when ar
ring mere either by the Northern Central or the
roads, il 10 also the place selected by these gen.
ny wnereat TO ply tneIr nefarious calling. Four
suspicious looking Characters were arrested q
ew nients since and ordered 20 leave the city.
In order 10 perfectly secure the property OF
travellers, Carc Frey, Of the Southern district
mas adopted such special police arraneements
NJ tnat Point as will, it 10 confidently believed.
secomplsh such gratifying result-sc.s s0rs
SaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

SrEAKER CoLpAx gave a dinner party last
evening, al his residence. opposite Lafayette
Square. Among the guests were Scnators
sherman, Morton, Morrill, of Vermont, SEN
a'or-''ect Pratt, Henry e. Bow N, Of the New
York Independent, Mrs. Senator Morton, the
slisses Bowen, OF Brooklyn, Mrs Samuel Sin
clair, of New York, aad Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. y.-Cotton. quiet and
steady; Middling Uplands, %. Flour fairly
active n previous quotations. Wheat dull.
Valley red S2.lOa2.l5. Corn dull, white. W 10
~; yellow firm. AT Gago. Oats dull at IS
Rye dull at sl.50asl. IS. Pork firm at q e5a
$50. Bacon more active. RIB Sides, n
Clear do, Ia. Hams 20a2l. Lard qoIet q
2O%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Stock market Is very
strong with the exception of gold. which Is
weak and declining. Money easy al 6as pe-
cent Exchange, Gold, 81. 5-20s ~ - con-
pom, i North Carolina skies. 63 !; new. ~ ! ;
virginia SKIES, eA-coupon, ). .; new, g.
tennessee SKIES, eN -coup pom. 65k; seW, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
PICKPOCkETs COMING TO WAS IING
Ton

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA large number of
pickpockets are reported passing through BAL
timore. On their way 10 Washington, to be
present at the Inauguration. Several arrests
have been made al Camden Station, this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
THr HIeH PRIcE or fooo-At a p,t

TEE HIGH PRICE op fooo-At a pso'fc
session OF the Social Scie ace A-sociaron n
Eoston on Thursday last, Edward AtkInson
OF that city, read an essay uppon the high price
OF food. He claimed that the advance IN the
high price OF food since lStO was over 20 Der
cent, while labor had advanced less than O.
per cent, and the same relation would be
found wh'n reckoned on a gold bas'= Oae o.
the Immediate cauSes of this unjust proportion
was the issue Of Tired: enable money by he
goyernm6n No nation Is really prosperiRg
whose increa~e in wellth does not benefit the
lower classes. Tsury laws, or bounty or pro-
tective laws, do Not benefis the masses, but i'm
pede the prosperity OF ary ns.ioa As tits
now, all the improvements in machinery have
only decreased the price OF labor and increased
toe costs of products TO The coEsumers The
duty on wool, hides, iron, steel, &c. had a very
injurious ef'. CT upon he price Of m ,uuflctared
articles, aud indirectly on the price OF food.
These duties injured both the lahorer and
manufacturer, we cspnot supply them by
home production. The price OF goods depends
on the cost ofthe article, adding the duty. And
1t is the laborer who must pay this additional
price, which is higher in proportion than the
increase of wages. The speaker then proceed.
ed TO argue that the price of everything, incIa-
ding labor and food being raised by the duty
no benefit could ensue 10 the cons umers of the
article upon which duty was assessed, whiie
duty on one article created a; once an antag
onism with others and led TO hurtIul legis
taticn. He claimed that all protective tariffs
were luxurious, and advocated tree trade with
every country. The remedy for the high pr,e.
OF food was, In his opinion. TO be found an
withdrawing legislative interference with
the expectation or importation OF mcrc hardIse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

SENATOR FowLRa and Attorney Genera,
fvarts wee amoog the persons Of note who
called at the White House this morning and
Chtalaed in,srviews with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

GERS colossal statue of Lincoln at Rome
Is said TO ee so efc:.ive 4 20 cause visitors to
shed tears Some people feel little like crying
over Lincoln statues this side of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

JEssE GRANT, the father of General Grant
and Miss Jennie Grant, sister OF the General
arrived in Washington by the noon tram to-
cay, from ,ovipgton, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

WHAT THI CuBAHs SAy.-Rsfugees IN this
city report that at least ffty thou sand Cubans
are among the insurgents, notwIthstandtne the
many who have len the lsiand for the United
States TO avoid conscription. Many OF these
bring what property they can, and leave the
ance 70 the States are used, and some of them
nave 70 resort TO subterfuges 70 get on. TIE
Doet excited are resolved eithsr 20 be froe OF
Spain or 70 destroy the Island. and most %
them would like annexati on to the United
States.-E D. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

~yelocipedss are TO be made in Newark
with doHose saddles for lady aud gentleman.
ga two-seat velocipede has hsen in vented
a. Newark, and q afolr.wheeied one a. Raffalo
The women OF Springfield, Ono, have
Organized Q health society.
- negro boy OF seven years IN. been COM
nissiooed 70 preach at Ho0ssoa, Mass.
An e.chasge, in speaking OF q siwre.,
calls her % retired wife,
~f1oYlda ladies have TWO amusemen.s-
racing oranges and shooting sIitgAtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

ALL THE CABINET Will seud in tneiv res qua
tons On the 30 Of March except Gen. Schoield
aud possibly Mr.. Evarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

Hon. FERNASpo wOoD Will give a dinner to-
morrow evening TO the Democratic members OF
me present and next Con gress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
lby BANKERS and Brokers rebsrape.l
Lewis johnson 4 DO. quote stocEs and bonds
q home and foreign markets n follows:


Lewis johnson DO. quote stocks and ponds
IA home and foreign markets N follovs:
NEW loRk Feb 27.-Flrst Board--lI = a..
lseI. coupon. ll6. e20's. lso2 coupona rs
iec4, coupon, ll4a; ls6o coupons, Ii5L. r.
coupon, new, II2k 620's, l561. coupon "a
le.<os, coupons, tI0s; Pacinc Mail. InI \: o.
Miss. Ceruncates- - MaripOsa. n. Auau.
Mail, none, Canton. none; Cumberland. g.
Western Union Telegraph 81 QuIcksii,
2iN: Boston Wafer Power, I5A; New :
Central, I6iS; Hudson. 1876; Readins,
Michigan central. llS; Michigan -
ern- 81 y; Illinois Central, Isis CleyeIaud
Pittsburs, aO.; Northwest, ssk; do prefei
81 Cleveland and Toledo. los Rock Is.
1902; Fert Wayne, l2iA; Alton Terra IL
y; Toledo Wabash, 67N, Adams r,
55A; Wells. Fargo q 90. Express, y
United States EXp-. none; American ENp,
35Y; Merchants Union, l6 \; Chicago a Alton.
l57a: DO. preferred. l5s. Market steady Gold,
151aal3tk.
BY Cable.l
LONDON. Feb. ., n q. n.-Consols. 90 n ;
Bonds, s2.. firm; Illinois, s6k; Erie, pa
Atlantic and Great Western X X. 3IS
FRANKFORT, II a. m--Bonds, IS aS5S.
LIVERPOOL II a. m.-Cotton market D pens
firm. Sales will reach Io,0gO bales. MiddlIng
Uplands. II ,. Middling Orleans, I2A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

SECRETARY MCCULLoCH has purchased a
nne farm in Montgomery county. Maryland,
from Mr. Owens. The property is known as
the Old Jackson farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

In THE u 5. SUPREME COURT yesterday
the case ex par of Samuel Arnold and Ed
ward Spangler were argued py Philip Phillips,
OF cOansel on behalf of the peti,ione.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

SENATOR HANNIBAL HANLIN, of Maine
arrived here last night, and was received and
welcomed al the depot by a large number OF
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

"EUMPTY DUNPTT' seems desiine.i for
Icug and prof able run st the National Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

MASSACHUSETTS MEN to-day are inclined 20
believe thst Mr.. EoatwelI is moi 10 go in o the
Cabines from Massachu-etts. Some of them
nink Mr. sumner sands a good chan-e OF an
invite. and they think be will accept If y yited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

INTERNAL RIvENUE-Phe receipts to-day
from this source were So 3.9e6.I2, and for the
month ending this date, sIO21s,sss3i. Agsre
gate for the fiscal year TO date, SCI, I,s-6,O5s Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

MCCLURK has oeen heard from, See Pnila
oeIrhIa dHpatchCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

TIE PEHNsYLvANTA POLITICIANS are all
making haste to deny that they ever s,sned
any letsr rrcomme aiding any person Ior posi-
ton IN Grants Cabinet. WHAT says Mcclure
to thisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-27

TIE CLERKS IN the Loan Branch ard other
osreaus OF The Treasury Depa-.msnt who are
pabi out ofthe sIoan land wal not, il 4, sad,
eceiye their pay for the month of February. in
onsequence OF that fund having been ex-
aUS-sd.