davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

Senators and nlne Representatives, whose duty II
shall be TO inquire into the condition Of the late
tnsurreotonary States far as regards the execu-
tion OF the laws and the safety Of the lives and
property Of citizens OF the United States, with
leave to report at any time the results OF their in
yestgatiOnto Congrese, with such recommenda-
tions as they may deem expedient, and that such
committee be authorized TO employ clerks and
stenographers to sit during the recess. take testi
mony and visit at their discretion any portion Of
the said States during the recess OF Congress, to
print and make public at any time during the re-
cess the results Of their investigation and the ex-
penses Of said committee shall be paid out OF the
Congressional contingent fund. :. Pending the
confederation of the resolution TO limit the buei-
ness OF the present session TO legislation upon the
South, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, on the nth, unanimous
consent was asked and refused for the introduc-
tisn Of Mr.. Buffers btl for the protection Of the
lives and property OF loyal citizens. "A Joint res
olution was passed--165 to 18- extending the pro-
visions Of the act of 1852 to all aliens who had en-
tered or shall enter the navy or marine corps, and
have been or shall be honorably discharged, so as
70 place them the same footing az 70 nsturalsa-
ton and citizenship. Adjourned to tho 2jth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24
FOREIGN.

In the French National Assembly at
Bordeaux on the 10th, a proposition for
removal TO Versailles was adopted-406 10
104.
A London dispatch of the 18th says the
threatening demonstrations in Montmartre
had ceased, and the National Guards had
surrendered all their cannon.
Dispatches from Kingston, Jamaica,
state that the United States steamers Ten.
nessee and Nantucket arrived. there on the
nth from Port All Prince. The Commits
sioners were making their reports, which
were strong for annexation. The Ten
nessee would leave for New York as soon
as she coaled, by way of Key West. All
hands wers- we'll. The Commissioners
were badly received Hayt, where Gen.
Gabriel informed them that he had had no
battle with Baez.
A Paris dispatch of the 18th says Yer
sailles had been evacuated by the Ger
mans, and French garrison had been in
stalled in the city. Paris was entirely
quiet, and without signs Of renewal of the
recent agitation which was condemned by
the entire press.
1t has been ascertained that twenty
German soldiers were killed and sixty in
jured by the accident at Proteaux, on the
Northwestern Railroad.
The Black Sea Conference held session
in London, on the 18th, at which all the
members, including Due de Brogile, as
the representative of France, were present.
| It was believed that all the matters under
discussion had been arranged, and that
that was probably the last meeting of the
conference.
The Sandwich Islands have recently
been violently shaken by an earthquake,
doing considerable damage.
The Emperor Of Germany, accompanied
by the Grand Duke of Hesse, arrived in
Frankfort on the night of the 18th. The
entire city was illuminated, flags were
flying everywhere, and triumphal arches
spanned the principal streets
A Kingston dispatch of the 10th says
the United States steamer Tennessee, with
the San Domingo Commission on board
sailed that morning for Key West.
The Emperor William arrived at Berlin
on the nth In the evening the Emperor,
Empress, Crown Prince and Princess
drove through the streets. The enthusi
asm of the people was immense.
A dispatch from Brussels says that In
consequence of the ravages of the cattle
plague in Belgium, the holding Of cattle
fairs is forbidden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

Assistant Attorney General of the United
States; d. @. Wade, Chief Justice of
Montana; William Chesbiough, of New
York, Assistant Secretary of Legation at
London; Stillian A. Fisk, Recorder of
Land Titles at st. Louis; George Bradley,
Indian Agent for Michigan; Edwin Ellis,
Indian Agent in Washington Territory
A. Q. Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue,
First District of Minnesota; ID. Davidson,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Sixth
District of Tennessee.
Hon. VIM. II. Seward left Calcutta on
the 18th, for Bombay, where, he would be
the guests of the British officials. His
health was excellent.
A Bordeaux letter of recent date says
Henri Rochefort's lungs are so seriously
affected that he must soon die of consump-
ton.
A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch of the
10Th says the report of Commissioner
Wade was finished. The Commissioners
all expressed themselves in favor of annex
alton.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate on the 18th: Collectors of In
ternal Revenue-W lillian z. Ransom, Sixth
District of Missouri; Thomas ]. Hender-
son, Fifth District of Illinois; John P.
Sanburn, Collector of Customs at Port
Huron, Mich. Ebenezer Dumont, of In
diana, Governor of Idaho Territory; Mad
ison E. Hollister, Associate Justice of che
Supreme Court of Idaho Territory; Sol.
S. Bayless, Surveyor General of Dakota
Territory. Postmasters = Charles Sey-
mour, Lacrosse, Wis; Ida Lovejoy,
Princeton, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on. the nth
at 1114.
A Charleston, S. c., dispatch of the 18th
saws the troubles between the whites and
negro militia in Chester County were sub
siding. The citizens, in public meeting,
had pledged protection TO all negroes who
would lay aside their arms and return
quietly to their homes, There was a
strong force of United States regulars in
the county, at the invitation of Governor
Scott.
The New York Erpress of the 18th
says "there has been heavy reduction
in railroad freights to the West. The rate
for first-clas freight to Chicago is now 81
per 100 pounds, with corresponding re-
duction on other classes to other points
Present indications point to general
railroad war, and much lower freights, as
there is already some cutting under the
regular rate of 81 to Chicago"
ASt. Paul dispatch of the 14th says that
in the Red River country, a few days be-
fore, the Canadian troops, finding Mr..
Andrew Scott, formerly Riel supporter,
chased him far into Minnesota, and finally
catching him, "kicked and stabbed him
with bayonets," and left him in dying
condition. TL
The miners of the bituminous region of
Pennsylvania, out of sympathy for the
anthracite miners, have resolved to sus-
pend work in few days.
AtAlbany, N. Y, on the 18th, the jury in
the Filkins' case, charged with the robbery
of the express car near that city several
weeks ago, when the express messenger
was nearly killed, rendered a verdict OF
robbery in the first degree, and the prison
er was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment.
A Washington dispatch of the 10th
says there was a startling rumor, not gen
orally known, of advices received from
Minister Sickles, submitting, as the result
of the negotiations he has been conduct
ing for several months past, proposition
from the Government of Spain for the
sale to this government of the islands OF
Cuba and Porto Rico. The Spaniardi
want from $so,OOO,0OO to 100000, 600
payable in installments, the first payment
to be $2OOOO,OOO in gold, made immedi
ately after the question of annexation
should, by popular vote Of the islands
be decided affrmatiyely. V
Near Solon, Iowa, on the morning o
the nth, an accident occurred to grave
train, and five men were instantly kille(
and three others severely injured. Th'
following are the names of the killed ant
wounded: Adam Randall, Pat. Leach, N
H. Fisk, George SHES and John Grover
killed William Cregger, one leg broken
and otherwise injured, could not iivei E
o. King, leg and arm broken; Jane
Cafarni ribs broken, and injured internally
About noon ON the 10Th terrific gal
came up at Memphis, Tenn, from tn
southwest, the lower portion Of whicl
struck the northern part of the city, un
> roofing large numberof houses. Sewers
! persons were fatally injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

A UTICA man, whose wife having un-
dertaken TO hang herself was cut down
by the neighbors, is very much incensed
thereat, and "thinks that folks had better
stay at home and not meddle with other
peoples family affairs"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24
Selected Miscellany.
THEiHAWKS NEST
ny r. BBEr HAHrs.

IHbtH La Wh 8 NEST.
ny Y. BRIT HARrs.
WE checked cur pace=ths red road sharply round.
We heard the troubled flow
OF the dark olive depths OF pines, resoundlng
tp9ussna teet bolowi
Above The tumult Of the canon, lifted.
The grey hawk breathess hung,
Or on the bill winged shadow driited
Where furze and thom-bush chung;
Or where, halfway, the mountain side was fur
With many seam and scar,
Or some abandoned tunnel dimly burtowod-
WoGA mole Hill seen go far; tsetflt q.
We looked in silence down across the distant
Unfathomable reach,
SILENCE broken by the guides consistent
Ana realistic speech.
..s.W2lker, Of Mdiphy's, blew hole throughPeters
NThen up and busted out OF South Hornitos
Across the long Divide
1--WE ran him out of strong's, and up through Eden,
And cross the ford below,
And up this mountain Peters brother leadnO
~ Andme and Clark and Joe. fg
= HE fep,t Us game somehoy, disremembcr
Some say twas wadding, some q scattered ember
r7ysFrom lres on the ground.
"But in one minute all the hill below him
Was just one sheet of flame;
Guardin' the crest Sam Clark and called to him,
And-well, the dog was game.
,"He made no sign-the fires of hell were round
The PIT OF hell below. 4I.
We sat aud waited but we never found him,
Z, And then we turned TO go.
l'And then-you see that rock that's grown so
ts ( fbrisuy 81 rff H..-E
With chapparel and tan
Euthin' crcp out-7-it might hev been grizzly.
p 1T might hey been aman,- Hb
"suthin' that howled and CRASHED It's teeth and
shouted 4It Is
In smoke and dust and flame
"Suthin' that sprang into the depths about II,
---..-s-lirlzzIy or man-but gamel
"Thats all. Well, yes It does look rather risky,
And kinder makes one queer
And dizzy looking down. A drop Of whisky
Amt a bad thing right herem
--(iHir0uO A tf Rsrleir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

m. Regnault, the eminent French
artist, was shot In the face and so dis
figured that those who first found him were
not sure of his identity, and, unable to
carry away the body, they cut off the num-
Der on his coat and took 1t to his family,
who. recognized il as his. When the search
was renewed the body was nowhere 10 be
found, although the Prussians gave their
aid. In the public funeral another corpse
was substituted for that Of the great
painter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

The official reports of Great Britain
show that 9,460,339 messages were for.
warded last year from the several postal
telegraph stations in the United Kingdom.
The average number of messages for a
week was accordingly 191, 1928, though
during the six days ending July 20 the
number reached 234, 4,104.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24
PERSONAL.

The following nominations we're sent to
the Senate on the 14th; Walter N. Smith,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

elected up TO the lst OF March. Inc
names Of Democrats are printed In Italics;
SENATE.
Term Term
ALABAMA. expi-es. MISSOURI. expiree:
Cyeeree nj spencer. 1870 Bfdncts p. Bldfr. 1873
Geo. Goidthwaite. 1871 Carl schnrE, ..'-1SIe
ARKANSAS. NEBhAskA. 49,.
Powell Clayton. -. ism P. w. Hitchcock. 1sH
CALIFORNIA. EEYADA. 49,.
Cornelius Cole 1873 James w Nye,' ''''t9.s t9.s
Eugene CdsserIy. .16IbWm ~, stewart q. 1870
- corNHcrIcuT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
orr,s Fersy' 1878 Jas. W. Patterson 1873
Vim. VIM 4 Buctingham 1875 Aaron ii. crsgin... is7r
DELGwARE NEW JERSEY. =
Thomas n. Baird. 1915 J0hn Y. otOcat0H 10y 10y
EH Savis5uTV .... .1S77lF. I. Frelinghuysen. 1871
rIoRiDA NEW YORK,
Thos w. osborne 1873 Roscoe Conkling ."lsIS
Abiiah Gilbert :. 1876 Reuben X. Fenton. 1870
eEoReIA. NORTH CAROLINA. ,o-o
FOSTER Foster Biodgetti isT zs5aioS vance (,..is
ILLINOIS, OHIO.
Lyman Trumbull. :. 1873 John sherman. -. 1sIs
John A. Logan. :. .. .1S77A. q. Thurman. 1915
INDIANA. OREGON.
Oliver p. Morton. 1873 Henry W OorDett'' 'lMst5 M
Daniel ID. Pratt,... .1S7bJdnies ~. hety.. 'loh
IOWA PENNSYLVANIA,
James Harlan. 1873 Simon Comeron. 1873
George 1y q. Wright. 1877 John Scott. 1875
KANSAS. - RHODE ISLAND ,o-,,
Samuel o. Pomeroy 1873 William sprague. .1sIB
w Caldwell 1871 Henry b. Anthony .167T
KENTucKY SOUTH CAROLINA.
corrett Is,5is 1s73 Frederick A. Sawyer. 1873
,John III Stepensor 1871 Thos. j. Robertson. 1871
LOUISIANA. IbNhbssH6. .a--
VIM. Pitt Kellogg .1673 VIM. u. broWhioW'' 'ioIo oo
j. Rodman West. .1S77 Henry COOPER .''''loff
- MAINT ~ TEXAS.
Hannibal Hamlin. 1873 j. w. flanagan ,,'leLo
Lot NJ. Morrill,. ..1S77 NJ. Z. HdDltton Vd)'lof6
nARyIAHD VERMONT.
Cssoro, V5eIsTs. 80. 1s73Justin s. Morrill,. 1873
YiUigJp n Hamilton 1875 Geo. +. Edmunds. ..1S76
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA. ..-,,
Charlee sumner :, . 1876 John +. Lewis. 1876
Henry Wilson 1877 Not eleotedl lof'
MICHIGAN. WEST YiHelrlA' ..-,
Zacbariab Chandler ISIS Arthur L. Boreman. 1873
Thomas W. Ferry 1877 Henry q. DdUts. ..''lon
MINNESOTA. Wiecohsih. 49,.
Alexander Ramsey. 1875 Timothy ~ howe .'lolS
William Window. 1877 Matt. ID. Carpenter'''loio
MISSISSIPPI.
Adelbert Ames. :. 1875 F. t7i .-H
James L. Alcorn (6) .1ST7
(d) No action has been had yet upon the creden'
tiSls of Mr., Blodgett No other person claims the
seat. -, -. -.
(6) Gov. Alcorn, II Is rumored, Will not accept
sS( This seat will be contested by Senator Abb
bott, who claims to have been legally elected:
(d) Gen. j. j. Reynolds VIII contest MI hann'
tnufa gaat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24
THE NEW CONGRESS-.

The following is list Of the members
of the Forty.second Congress as far 40
elected up TO the 1st Of March. The
names of Democrats are printed In Italics;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-24

In the House, ON the 10Th, bitter per-
sonal debate occurred between Messrs. Butler, OF
Massachusetts, and Mr.. Blaine, Speaker, (Mr.
Wheeler being In the chair, on the action OF the
House in ordering, and the Speaker II appointing,
the Select Committee TO investigate Into Affairs at
the South, after which Messrs Kelley, Shellabar-
ger, Butler and Burdell, were seyerally excused
irom serving on such committee Mr.. Butler
afterwards objected to the House taking up the
Senate bill, insisting on the regular order, so he
could introduce his antl-Ku'Klux bill. .Ad-
5ourned.
In the Senate, on the 17th j. W.
Johnston took the oath Of ofice as sehstor from
Virginia for hx years. "A message was received
ffom the President to the effect that since the
proclamation OF the ratification Of the Fifteenth
Amendment, but one additional State, New Jersey
had fatned IT, Bills were passed--to define
gross of matches, and for purposes 10 enable
] the Atlantic q Pacific Railroad Company to mort
gage It's road. Bills were introduced-to remove
| the political disabilities from all persons excep
| the members of the Cabinet, and Senators anC
| Representatives who left Congress to go into tn,
rebellion; TO reinstate without pay, officers OF the
! army who were mustered out under the provisiOnl
| A bill was reported to relieve all persons excep
members Of Congress and officers OF the army ant
navy who left their positions and aided In the re
belllon, from all political disabilities imposed b!
| the Fourteenth Amendment 10 the Constitution
....A concurrent resolution was passed for the ap
ointment Of joint committee, 10 consist OF sever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07

Of the party and OF the District would be best
subserved by the election OF Gen. Chapman, he
should vote for him, and do all he could 70 en-
sure his success. tApplause.1 He hoped all his
friends would DO the same.
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
II matter which should claim their special
attention now, because with IL rested the in
terests Of every man in the District Congres-
sional power had in its wisdom taken AWAY the
right from the people of choosing the upper
board, and placed il in the hands of the Chief
Executive. In reference to the candidates
nominated on the democratic side from the old
Seventh Ward, he recognized gentlemen of per-
sonal worth and ability, men whose only fault
was the party to which they were allied, and he
coIJuto bis hearers not to let personal con-
sider atoms have any weight in the contest. The
Opposluon had drawn the party line, and over
II no true republican should or would step.
Another matter he desired to call their attention
20. As president of the republican club of the
seventeenth district, he had seen fit to call a
meeting for the purpose of nominating a candi-
GATE for delegate, and he saw by the papers
mat Mr.. y. q. Ordway had advertised mass
meeting of the Eleventh, Seventeenth, and
Eighteenth districts, to be held at the same
time and place. Now, he asked, shall We the
people of this district, allow such thingsP
Shall we allow the interference of a man who
knows othing of US or our party organization?
De for one would not submit to IL. In concIu-
sion he urged upon all the Importance OF work
ing teadily for the success of the party usinp
their per; onal endeav0rs, and assuring them of
a grand success on the Goth of April
Short addresses were made by several others
and the meeting dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07
GEORGETOWN.

SALE oP SHINES BRRwRRY.-The brewery
and bOttliDg establishment OF Riley Shinn.
corner OF Olive and Greene street, has been
disposed Of by him to Mr.. 8. q. Palmer, who
has long been his bookkeeper, and Robert NJ.
good will, and the stocks and fixtures to be paid
Tor at an assessed value. Mr.. Shipn intends to
retire to his farm in New Jersey.
fIRR.-The alarm OF fire at half past three
O'Clock last night was caused by the burning of
q transparency In front of the restaurant of
George THICKER, on Bridge street near the
market. The steamer did not 60 into service,
as the flames were extinguished by officer
Rodgers and Mr.. G. Thicker.
THR FISHING now on the upper Potomac lie
excellent Yesterday Messrs H. H. and VIM.
McPherson, OF w ashington, spent the day with
rod and line at Ede's mill, and returned with
three hundred perch, some Of which were
eleven inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07


by dose or two of Ayers Pills, and you viii
have clearer heads as well as bodies.
OPEN TO-DAY, all the leading styles of Mems
and Boys Clothing, OF our own make; also
Piece Goods for merchant tailoring. Another
lot of those supertine Excelsior B Shirts, any
m,w,f Tailors and Clothiers, Oak Hall, tn ct
CAur1oN.-Beloare of fmpostor, AS some un.
scrupulous parties are in the habit of stating
that their places of business are branch stores
OF the Original Franc, hereby notify the pub
lie that have no branch stores and that have
no connection with any similar institution in
TINS city. The Original Franc, dealer in Gents
furnishing Goods, 431 9TH ST., between ID and r,
CoWING's PATENT NRCKTIE FASTENER, for
sale wholesale and retail, AT the Original Francs
431 eth street, between ID and Z. No branch
stores.
NOVELTIES IN NECK WEAR, at the Original
the city. No branch stores.
GREAT VARIETY IN WHITe SHIRTS one, two
or three pleats-eylets, buttons or studs-open
In mont or in back-all sizes-at the Original
Francs Gents Furnishing Store, S31 Eth street.
ct Popular Prices. No branch stores.
BUY THE CRLgBRATKD " FRANC" COLLARS
the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale
only at the Original Francs, ASH eth street.
Look for the name. No branch stores. Al
ODKoN HALL. OpRoy HALL,
corner Az street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Grand opening of spring styles this day,
Grand opening of spring styles this day,
Grand opening OF spring styles this day,
Entire new stock of
Mems, Youths and Bows Clothing
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing,
odeOn Hall. at odeon Hall.
Frock and Sack Suits.
Boys and Youths FrOck and Derby Suits.
At p. Wallach's, Odeon Hall, corner Ak street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Also,
Vests, single and double breasted,
AT p. Wallach's,
odeon Hall Clothing Room, corner AZ street
Ard oenhsJJiivaT;s: avenue.
BA LBRIeeAN HOSE Is cents per pair at
s,Sl DOUGLASS, 4Os Ninth street.
The celebrated Vidette Kid Glove,
81 per pair, at DOUGLASS
3,31 Corset and Enlargement Factory.
THE CELEBRATED Marquise and Marguerite
Glove Su5 in all the spring shades, has just been
Kid Glove Depot, 4Os It'll st.
OUR NEW STYLES pr Corsets, from France
and Germany, have just arrived, and can be
had in all qualities and prices.
q. BAUM, Corset Importer.
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES KID GLOVES at One
Dollar q pair, at q. Baum's Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, 4Os 9TH street. 1921
For CoRNs, Bunions, Club and Insrowing
Nails, and other diseases of the feet, Visit Dr.
Whites establishment, No. 635 18th street, OBJ
posite United States Treasury. 2,2i,i2:
MRS. MooDEY's ABDOMINAL CORSET, recon-
mended by all physicians, can be bought and
made to order, at o. Baum's Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, 4OS 7th street. 1921
HKMPLER has urinometers and hydrometers.
CALIroRN1A CATAwBA WINE on draught, at
Miller's, 400 9TH street, opposite Odd Fellows
Hall. 303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07
The SECOND REGISTRY.
First DAYS work.

The Board OF Registration continued its ses-
ZION az the City Hall until O'Clock p. m. yes
teIday, and registered total of $50 voters
So white and us cOlOred-distributed in the
several districts a. follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07

IhoSe aOhtOh- make, together with the first
Tegistr alton total of 2i 21 registered voters 40
far, with white majority of i,SGT.
SECOND DAY.
The board resumed its session this morning in
the Court House, but the crowd was not as large
as on yesterday, the clerks most of the tina
having but little TO do with the books other
man copying the sheets for the printer. At one
O'Clock the room was almost vacant, and IL is
estimated that at that hour not more than 500
applicants had presented themselves to-day,
about equally divided as to color. Lieut.. Kelly,
as on Yesterday, was on hand with a detail OF
ponce, but with the exception o. keeping the
passages open, they were called upon but once
DurlDg the morning colOred bow giving the
name OF Joseph Nelson, applied for registry in
me Ninth district, giving his residence at 9ls l.
street MI George i. Stewart, o conservative
challenger, charged him with having registered
once before, and he admitting it, he WAS taken
ID custody by Oficer ID. n. Felt He was taken
TO the Police Court, and being questioned as to
Ms age made the further admission that he was
bnt - years Of age. Judge Gray committed
lin TO Jail for a further hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsFmENTS, Ae.

Natiosal Ts>a.sr-Beneht of Mr.. F. 8. Chan
Hau-"Glance at New York, Jerry Cipp"
and % The Quiet Family"
FOrePsughs Circus and Menagerie, 9Th street
and canal.
LtHeOla Hal-Prof. Cromvells Art Exhibi
ton.
Prof Pratt, the Horse Educator, I3x and K
streets.
Aarkriter's Art Gallery. 4ss It'll street.
Bsrlow's Gallery Of OIL Paintings, 1895 Penn
sylvsnis svenue-Nev pictures Just received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07

WE are requested by Mr.. Willard, of the
Ebbiu House, to state that he has DO connec-
ton with the rebuilding Of q hotel at Fortress
Monroe, as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07

FRESH suPPLIKs of Dress Shirts recently re-
ceiyed. The greatest variety.
GEO. T.. HRNNING,
40 Seventh street y. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-07

In REPLY to the query, Where are those five
dollar silk umbrellas procured 20 We would
state at Princes, lGO6 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,