davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

Inc IHtefl'sencer foreshadows its purpose Of
Justliylng England in the matter of the re-
crultment negotiation-sayipg:
our paragraph stated that Mr.. Champion
hao oeen instructed to make such an offer Iof
arbitratiopl ss far back as November but
rom an oversight did not make a formal sub
mission of the wishes of his Government until
tne 18th of February In point of fact Mr..
Crampton was simply instructed by his Gov
eminent to communicate to Mr.. Marcy the
despatch of November 10, referring to the
offer Of arbitration which, as Lord Clarendon
says, had been made to Mr.. Buchanan, and
by him declined, but which, he said, he would
make known TO his Government Itwas oplv
on learning lately that our Government was
not aware of Lord Clarendon's offer that Mr..
Crampton referred to the despatch, and, find.
ing that he was instructed to communicates a
copy OF it to Mr. Marcy, did so. 1t would not
&c just TO any Of the parties to let the impres-
SION 90 abroad that the British Minister NEG.
iected TO make the formal proposition to our
government, that the American Minister (the
negotiatorl was only infoymalEy acquainted
Win IL, while the facts are the reverse"
NOW, the British minister did neglect to
make "ths formal proposition" and the
american minister ioas only informally ac-
quainted with it, or there is no truth what
ever In the official documents just sent in to
Congress. They show up the acts of England
In this matter in q light which carries con-
viction ofthe double wrong perpetrated against
the United States. We regret more than we
can express to find our respected contemporary
the Lnteliigsncer thus paliating the injury
and insult to their government, involved in
the line of policy Lord Clarendon has seen fit
to pursue upon this subject
The Union defends the President against
Senator Hsle's attack upon the subject Of his
policy with reference to Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEpIHes.

In the Senate, to-day, after disposiug of a
few Executive department communications
that were on the Presidents table,
Mr.. Cass rose to a personal explanation,
wherein he reviewed certain misstatements
found in this morning National Intelligencer,
signed 81. W. w." upon the Enlistment
question; which said misrepresentation did
great injustice to himself, (Mr. c.
On motion of Mr.. Rusk, they proceeded to
consider joint resolution for the relief of the
Muscogee Railroad Company, on which they
were engaged when We went to press.
In the House, shortly after the reading of
the journal, they went into Committee on the
Deficiency bill, (Mr Pennington in the chair.)
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, addressed tho Com.
mittee in favor Of the clause of the said bill
proposing to do away with the present Marine
hospital system. sr.o
MI. Washburne Of Ill, replied 10 the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

DIPLOMATIC BALL.-In ola Espagna," a
Madrid newspaper, published on the oath O,
January, we find the following account of g
ball given at the American Legation, in thai
city, which We translate for the benefit Of on,
readers
Amongst the brilliant balls given during
the present winter by the first society of Mad.
rid, that which took place on the 22d inst in
tne saloons Of the Legation of the United
ctstes OF America merits especial mention.
Animation, elegance, and cordial gayety
reigned In this reunion, composed, as Il was.
OF tne srlstecracy Of this Court and many
persons Gis'lngui'hed in the political and lite
berless other, Her Highness the Inf.u1.
Duchess Of Sessa the Duche,,es Of 49,
Cor, Alba, Rivas, Frias the Countessa. ot
MonuJe, Ioreno, PunOnrOstro, Parade. IT,.
rejOn; the Marchioness of Turgot and ~ So
urinO; Mesdsmes Serrano, Fernando ds W
lssco, Otway, lsola, Weiswoiller, and Paste,
who were distinguished for their elegance and
beauty, as were the Misses Altamira, Cor,
Brunetti, Rivas, Valera, Cueto, Urzaiz, Cosa,
Bsyona, Fuentes, Casa-Flores, and others.
Amongst the men we recollect the MARQUIS
OF Turgot, Generals Infante, Zsvala and Ser
Isno, the Count of Altamira, Duke Rivas,
Msrquis OF San Felices, Count AIinhaga,
5iessrs' De Custo, Ecbague, Caballero, ViIo,
osmsn, Count Galen, Heredia, &c
We are Obliged to give up this enumera-
uon' winch II 1t were complete, would be in
teTmiDable.
Il is unnecessary to say that Gen. DODGE
and bis Hnd and amiable lady did m. 800
Of their house with the most deIicate noi;t.-
ness, and with that natural and sympatbetic
frankpess which il 20 characteristic OF IN
true North Americans" VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
COPARTNER6HIP.

HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
me G. STibling, under the name of HOWELL,
STRlBLlNG, for the transaction OF the whole
sale Grocery, Flour and General Commissio on
Business
All parties indebted are REQ uested to call prompt
ly and settle their accounts, by cash or notes 10
enable me 10 close the business Of the old con
Germ. : II HOWELL.
mafI-olOt Georgetown. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

MIR. WILLIAM PALMER, Professor OF Sing
Itl ing, &c, having been induced to accompany
his nephew (Mr. Henry Palmer, the eminent pi-
anist,) on his return 10 this country, and to take
up his residence in this city, will be happy to re
ceive pupils for instruction either In Singing or
In the art Of Flute Playing, having been associ-
ated with the best Professors In Europe, studied
under Crevelli, the great vocal master In London
and under c. Nicholson, the renowned hutist.
wise, at his residence at Mrs Smiths, No. s33 r
street. au9s-,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

New MUsIc.-Our neighbor, Geo. Hil6us,
who is ever on the alert to produce novelties,
Is publishing "Vocal Beauties, from the most
popular composers The first IL that charm
ing song Of Palmer's: "DOn't say one thing
and mean another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!
READ THIS, OLD AND YOUNG.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative
WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ORR
w ginal color permanently; made TO grow up
on bald heads; remove all dandruf or Itching;
destroy all diseases Of the scalp; and IL used once
or twioe week regularly, will prevent the hair
from becoming gray or falling, TO an Imaginable
age Read the following testimonials, and we
defy you to doubt, Gays the waverly Magazine }
Success to the genius whose tonic we raw,
Turns back to It's color the Hair that was gray
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING BY
using Professor Woods Hair Restorative gray
color. The subjoined certiacan-sras received
from Johnson stone, Gardner, -, and is but
one Of the many instances that sGR6aily coming
to our knowledge Of its wonderf4 GRects 1t is
no longer prooematical, but s(nelcynlept truth,
as hundreds Of our community Gnsaulfy os,
ton Herald. sleEs
.asa4e
GARDNER, Msg99ksR, 1852
Mr.. III. DYRs-Dear Sir: h101 I'D two bot
ties Of Prof Woods Hair Restsouk7S. and can
truly say IL is the greatest discovery g De age for
restoring and changing the Hairsn9ke9ore using
1t was a man Of seventy. My ban .oAs now at.
to the world without the least fear, ~ my case
was one Of the worst kind
Yours respectfully, DAN'L N. MURPHY.
=,
have used Prof, D J. Woods Halt 4estora
tive, and have admired its wonderful eAe3. NV
hair was becoming, as I thought, pfetpaturay
gray but by the Of the - Restorativeftit has
permanently SO. SIDNEY BREEZY
Ex-senator Unites
HAIR STORATIVE-mo ,ove aun
day will he found Prof. Woods aAp 81 80 era az
the above article, to which we cali attention.
What 1t has done, we have witnessed upon sew
eral OF oar acquaintance I'm st. Louis Hair once
gray met our view, black or brown as the case
might be, being the color Of early manhood; and
as hne and glossy as silk, and that without any
other application than the Restorative. III il has
done this upon others, will 1t not do the same for
any OF our readers whose - frosty prows,, were
once like the - raven locksn Of Lothiel,s warlike
chief, If they will try 1t. We think so.-Jaekson
e''9e Const'tnttoHat, Oct. S, 1858.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OFTHE
40 E.-it seldom occurs that we notice under
any circumstances, patent medicines, restora
lives, or anything Of the kind, for we have pre-
Jud1ce against most Of them But capdor COM
Pels US to invite attention to the advertisement IF
PROFESSOR Woods Hair Restorative. We are too
juvenile TO require anything Of the kind, but some
instances OF ITS use have come to our knowledge
which almost assures us that IL is a sovereign
remedy against the hair becoming preHlaturely
gray. IL is not a 90 Hair Dive" but upon its ap
plication, directed, the effect Is produced upon
the kin, which brings ont the original colored
hair, without Stiffness and gives IT q glossy and
have used 1t, and are much pleased with it,, FIX
anime the advertisement - Missouri RspubIioaa.
o. J. WOOD CO, Proprietors, No. $40
Broadway New York, and 11f Market street, st.
c sTOTT CO., wholesale and retail gent,
+. " DYoTT SONS, General whole.al.
Agent, PhiladelPhis, Pa. feb I-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

NEW GOoDS!-NEW GOODS!
WYE ARE NOW RECEIVING LARGE
w assortment Of Blcached and Brown Shirt.
Ing and Sheeting Cottons; Shifting and Fancy
Prints Blue Osnaburg Prints Striped Osna.
burgs; Penn Plaid Ccttons, shifting, checks and
stripes; Apron Checks; Ticfings; heavy twilled
Cottons; twilled Cotton Osnsburg; Osnaburp
Cottons, Raven Duck, Kentucky Jeans, Blue
Drills, Blue Denims.
Barklie, Young, and Robinson's supe rior mates
OF Irish Linens, Linen She tings, Pillow
case Linen, Linen Damask, Linen Table
Covers, Napkins, Dogles, Crash, &c.
J. Goats, Dix d Son. and Pfooke's Spools
Cotton, Linen and Cotton Floss Tidg and
hnitting Cotton, French Working Cotton
A very large assortment Of Cotton Hosiery and
Gloves, all Of which will be so d at Whole.
sale and Retail, and very low prices.
w. EGAN SON.
mars ct 1923 south side Pa. av., near st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

EHESH SHAD AND ROCK FISH fth :,
l. first Of the season) f,om the
served up to-day. at the National Eating House,
oo'ner Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue a
very fine large flesh ROCK FISH. weighing 50
lbs; CHOWDER, &c together with al the de-
Icacies Of the season in the greatest variety and
Of the very best quality and at the shortest notice
The proprietors are determined that no effort
shall be wanting on their part to maintain the
congratulated reputation which this house has
enjoyed for superiority In Its line to any other In
this city WIN. COKE & co
mar -u PronrIeto,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

A SUPERB p ANO, OF BACON q RA-
"A ven's celebrated mandatory,
ceived on Saturday, aud will be soldS7TTf
low.
Also, on hand, Pianos, 6, 6X, and 7, octaves
from tie renowned establishments of HalIet Da
Wis. Co Boston; Light & Newton, New Yori;
and Knabe Gaehle, Baltimore to all Of which
them that they will find IL to their advantage 70
call before purchasing
Old instruments Of any kind taken in exchange
for Pianos.
and 10th streets, the grsat Piano, Music and Fan
cy Goods Store Of JNO. r. ELLIS.
mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
THE OFFICIAL CONGR ESSIONAL DI.
l. rsctory, published and FOR sale at

Il rsctory, published and for sale az
SAILLINGTON's Bookstore
For 1856-The Annual Of Scientific Discovery,
or Year Book Of r acts in Science ard Art
Knickerbocker Magazine for March
Putnams Magr zine for March.
Rachel Gray, tale founded on facts, by Julia
Kavanagh
Confidential Correspondence Of Napoleon, by
his Brother
List of Post Ofices and Post Once X equations,
II is the only complete work Of the kind In exist
ence, and Is book OF reference that should be In
the hands Of every man
All the New Books published received imms-
diately afterwards, and for sale at The Book and
Stationery Establishment Of
JOE SHILLtNGTON
Odeon Building, cor. Ia avenue and IL ST
mar 1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
CAkH.-CA6H!.-CASHm,

$4,000. IA ws.Pins,da W WILL BE
Thursday, and Friday, 5th, Sta and 7th March
and will purchase BOOKS, PICTURES, FUR,
NiTURE, CLOTHING, &c and will give a
high price for the same Those having such 60
dispose OF Will please address &C p p, Boz "a ,,
Star Once, and IL win he attended tn An per-
sons having old Booksloitering about their houses
may now sell them to advantage. mar l-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
GOMETHING NEW AND ExTRAORDI.
y Nary IN THE WAY OF LADIES', CA

SOMETHING NEW AND EXTRAORnI,
y NARY IN THE WAY OF LADIES, GAL
TEkS.-They are in all respects similar 10 the
very best articles OF the kind and have tbis ny,
ard very important quality. that they cannot rim.
and are perfectly waterproof The so es are con,
s'dered almost iBdesuuctible so long as a rsr-
ucle OF the material OF which the uppefs are made
remains. request an e1aminstion and triai ~
them by the ladies, and BY the shoe-deaIe Of
this city, having, with another Arm here, "a, er-
elusive privilege o. The sale Of them for this Dis,
uict.
| will add that these shoes are manufactures
by company composed OF the chic. shoe dealers
and manufacturers In the Union hat they have
been fully tested, and are In ali respects What \
state CT them. Call early.
sP HOOVER,
mar ut Iron Hall, Penna syenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
: +. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, Penna avenue

Os T-BY A LITTLE GIRL SEVERAL,
- weeks ago, between the Academy Of Vista
ton and Capitol Hill, gold Cross Breastpin,
with gold wire twisted around the cross By
leaving II at this Office the finder will accept the
thanks OF the loser, and pecuniary reward n de
sired as she prizes IL as the gift Of deceased
lf1enQ mar 1-3tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Al TUhNhoI MILL, UEUhuEIUHN.
A 6RAND MASQU GRADE WILL BE
n given on THURSDAY, March 9Th. at the
above named Hall. under the personal direction
Of Sig MONTPLAIsAR.
No pains will be spared TO make II one Of the
mist pleasant Of the season.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to be had at the door
or principal Hotels.
The Police viii be in attendance to preserve
order feb go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
DESTINY DEMONsIRATED BY THE

DESIINX DEMONSTHATED BY The
PLANETS OR ANTHOLOGY.
DROF'R SYLVESTER CONTINUES TO
FOretell all Particular Events Of Human Life,
such as Love, Marriage, Description Of Persons,
Riches, Business, Friends, Rights, Claims, and
Deeds Of Property; all kinds of Speculations, Law
Suits, Gain or Lose; of Sickness, all kinds Of DIG
tempers cured In quick time.
Terms Fifty Gents, male or female; People Of
Color, Twenty-Five Cents.
No. 1877 street, opposite the Smithsonian. o.
the Island. mar 3-lm&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
ETHEREAL OIL OR BURNING FLUID
MANDATORY.

THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS is c. lied
l. to the fact that my facilities are such that I
can supply them with ETHEREAL OIL at an
low price and on as good terms as any house In
Baltimore or elsewhere. The quality Of my OIL
is surpassed by none.
ALCOHOL. CAMPHENE, TURPENTINE,
j. X. McGRE6OR,
mar 3-2awIm No SRI eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
EIsH WHARF. GEORGErOwN-s~l,

ENSH w HAhf. GEORGETOWN Sealed
l. proposals will be received by the subscrib,r
until the first Monday Of March next for renting
the Georgetown Fish Wharf for one wear The
amount named In the accepted proposal will have
to be paid In cash within three DAYS after the said
nrst Monday Of March.
Persons disposed TO rent the whsrf and who
may wish for any further information upon the
subject can obtain the same on application 10 the
subscriber. H. ADDISON
mar l-N Mayor Of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

On WEDNESDAY EVENING, March s, the
lovely and accomplished young American Actress
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
viii appear. IIniel& Unionl feb 2Q-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
r. MEN MING.

Architect AND SUPERINTEND EMF.
WILL FURNISH PLANS AND sPECIPI.
w CATIONS for buildings Of every descrtp-
ton, and superintend their erection II REQ uired
Designs for public and private Buildings
Counting Houses Churches, Monuments Also.
Wo king Drawings for builders viii be carefully
executed at reasonable terms
Once, 2I6 F stree north side, between 18th
and 18th, Washington ID. c. mar Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MULES!-MULES:- -.
lust ARRIVED DIRECT FROM KEN
lucky 100 head Of fine large Young n :
MULES, which the subscriber ontrs for IoN
sale on accommodating terms. Those winding
TO purchase viii please calf early
JAMES III. sHREEvE,
mar l-3ts 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Prices OF ADMISSION TO Boxes and Pu-
quette 50 cents; Family Circle and Galleries rs
cents. No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Box Sheet open from 10 until O'Clock. Box
Once open every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Concluding with the delightful farce Of
A HUSBAND AT SIGHT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

R@N TICE.-THERE WILL BE
~ meeting Of the resident and nom resident
members Of the Philodemic Society Of George.
town College on TUESDAY, the 4th Of March. at
O'Clock p. m. JNO. J. GARRETT,
mar 1-2t Corresponding Sec5y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

A LWAYs 60 TO ELLls'S, 500 Pa. ave.
"A nue., to purchase your Music. He keeps Tho
largest assortment In this city mars
CAsT.OFF CLOTHING
DOU6HT AND SOLD AT 70 LOUISIANA
ID Avenue, opposite Holmead's grocery, near
ssmmes's. Address through post once, 70 NJ
Tailor" mar 3-fmt
r OST-A PAIR OF PLAIN GOLD EAR
IL Rings, on High or Bridge street, Gsorget'n.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
them at this office or at Mr.. J. l.. CATHCART'S
on High street, directly opposite Fourth
mar 3-1w&
ASTRAY DOG.-CAME TO THE SUB
n scriber, residing on 9Th street, ~
second door from g, which the owner ~
can have by proving property and pay Rsee-S
mar a-st. GEoB6E sIEBERT.
BONNETs AND RIBBONS.
WE ARENOw RECEIVING OUR FIRST
w Spring supply Of Bonnets and r ID ~
bons, Bonnet Innings, Tarltons, Elorences, ~
Grapes, &c, and shall continue 70 receive ~
all the new styles Of BoNNETs AID Chi,dren's
FLATS and HATS, as they arrive from tie man.
ufacturers. w. EGAN & SON,
mar 3 ct 2a3 south side Pa av., near 7th Of.
NsW STYLES EXTRA HEAVY PLATED
IN WARE The most complete assortment,
and At prices lower than ever before offered.
The above consist Of richly embossed and plain
Tea and Coffee Sets complete
Urns, Kettles, Cake and ruit Baskets
Liquor Frames, Water and Wine Pitchers
Castors, Card Baskets, sc
Also, every pattern OF superior double plated
Alba'a Forks, Spoons, Ladies', &c.
Purchasers will and II TO their advantage TO ex-
3A Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10Th streets.
mar St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

GRAND ASSEMBLY-THE MEN,
In announcing to their friends and the public gen
orally, that their First Assembly will be given a,
Harmony Hall on MONDAY EVENING, March
3, 1856.
The Committee plenge themselves that nothing
Will be ler undone TO make this one Of the beat
Assemblies OF the season, = -
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements.
H. Dubant, B. Moran,
Hogan, A. Bake9,
II, Q. Hutchjns. feb as-TeM3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

RLADIEs FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT
~ Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner
OF n and Eleventh streets, will be held every
evening during the week, commencing on MON,
DAY, March Sd, at Odd Fellows HALL 9TH St
As usual every accommodation usual at Pairs
will be provided.
Band Of Music will be In attendance every
evening.
Come one, come all. feb 2s-dt7mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Railroads The whole country has lately
been vocal with newspaper complaints Of mail
failures, even over the best conducted and
usually most regularly and extensively run
railroad mail lines in the United States.
There can be no question that these COM
plants are founded on fact In our mind.
however, there is serious question as to their
justice. We believe that season so fruitful
Of embarrassments for all out-of-door's bust
ness az the present has not been known in
this country-certainly within the last quar-
ter OF a century. We have felt it in our own
business, wherein unlooked-for contingencies,
growing, for the most part, out of the diss.
oiiities occasioned by the extreme temper..
'ure and accumulated snow, cost us. during
the months Of January and February. the ar.
psnditure OF at least an extra Thousand dol.
lars; and that too, without enabling ma %
remedy satisfactorily the embarrassment. ~
the proper conduct of our bushes, TIM.
brought on it by the uncomfortable elemsn,,
There are vessels lying in the Potomac river
that have been stationary in the ice for at
least two months, costing their owners and
those Of theirssrgoss thousands on thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC AS
49, ISOLATION The regular monthly
meeting will be held at Caspari's Hotel on TUES.
DAY EVENING. March 4th, at O'Clock
AS an election Of officers to serve for the next
six months will take place, members are REQ uested
10 De punctual In their attendance
G. w. c. HUNTINGTON, President.
JOHN 8. DKvLIN, Secretary mar 3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

E~FIRST WARD PIONEER CONsTI.
& TUTIONAL AssOCIATIOSN
m mbers OF the Association are requested to be
Punctual In their attendance at the regular meet.
ing, which takes lace on TUESDAY EVEN
INC, March 4th. As business Of much import
ance will be brought before the meeting, II is
therefore important that every member should be
BY order: BENEDICT RANDOM, Pres.
Jos Z. SHILLBNN, Assistant Secretary. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

2~UNITARIAN FAIR.-THE LADIES
~ OF this Church propose to open Fair at
the room over Farnham's Bookstore corner I1th
street and Pa. avenue, on TUESDAY EVEN.
iNG, March 4ta. Donations may be sent to that
70 m or to the store Of Messrs. Fowler & Webb.
Odd Fellows Hail, 9TH street rnsr3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATION NAL tn Il a RE.
hUkhEL OO......-.-. ....s. lsf ScbEs.
John r. FORD......sOLE MANAGER
Also Of Holliday-street Baltimore, and Marshall
Theatre, Richmond, Va.
THE NEW MANAGEMENT
would respectfully convey 70 the citizens o.
Washington their earnest determination 90 render
the stional I'm all respects worthy the patronage
Of an intellectual and discerning public.
MONDAY EVENING, March ,, 1885,
The celebrated and genius endowed American
actor,
MR.. E. Z DY,
who has Just concluded at Holliday-sireet Thea
ire Baltimore, an engagement remarkable for its
bril- fancy, viii matehi
Ft,st and PositireIy 0sIy Appsaraaoe
in Washington, In Bulwers great play Of
RIG III ELIEU:
''.'s.''''''-'-., ~, .,SDDl.
Barabas.. ....................h A. LANGDON.
De Mauprat... ......---........W. II BRIGGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY,
~ Washington, d. C.-The regular quar-
terly meeting Of the above Society will be held at
Temperance Hall on MONDAY EVENING, ID
March, at TX O'Clock. Punctual attendance 10 re-
quested. JAMES McWILLIAMS,
feb 2p+t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Appointment Of Indian Agents.-Mr. Mi
chael I. Simmons, of Washington Territory,
to be agent for the Indians in that Territory.
Mr.. George Butler, of South Carolina, who
was commissioned during the recess of the
Senate, to be agent for the Cherokee Indians.
Messrs. E. A. Stevenson and James A. Pat
terson, of California, to be agents for the In
dians in California.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dep artment.-On Saturday, LIST of March,