davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-29
anbIit SaLfs.
6E f.. ". BENNETT q; co
2ag SPECIAL SALE sas
L-Is= "D Z UID HILL PARK"
GREAT SALE OF FRUIT TREES
RY CHOICE VARIETY
IL 4 n

EVERY CHOICE VARIETY
ABOUT
FORTY THOUSAND TREES.
,,Druid Hill Park formerly the resden Of Lloyd N
Rogers ESQ the largest and choicest variety OF Pear and
~ There are between TIL RTY THOUSAND AND FORTY
THOUSAND TREES, all originally selected with great
throughout the United States as gentleman producing
the finest aud choicest variety of Fruit ami Justly cee
DRAFTED Tor his Judgment in Horticulture, which alone is
NOTICE-Cataogues will be issued aud ready for drive-
ry November and purchasers viii be requ remove
all the trees before LIST APRIL 1861.
Terms, cash in bankahe money.
For further information apply to the auctioneers or for
information respectn the trees, apply to JOHN FEAST
Esq Florist Of Calvert and Fayete SITS Baltimore
BY order or the COMM -lnN Frs.
f. VI. BENNETT & co,
Ol53tawNlD,l2kl3 Auctioneers.
- - TRUSTEES SALE
LII LEASEHoLD PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
CITY, the subscriber, trustee, will sell at public auction at
the Exchange Sales Room on Second street on MONDAY,
the 18th day of October lS60, at occcK all the following
: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in the CITY of Baltimore,
fronting sixteen feet the north side of Pratt street. with
depth OF eighty five feet, being the premises which
ny ndentne bearing date the 2d day Of December, 1851
Xeyed by I'm H. Hammond, trustee others to Samuel
Hnggold This pety is subject yearly rent OF $40
ALSO ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND fronting fifteen feet
on the westerHmost side Of York Greeumoun avenue
communicating with john street, being the premises leased
on the cath day of April. 1858, for the term Of ninety
nine years, by William Wari ard Rshscct, his wife, 10
Samuel Ringgod This property subject to yearly
of one cent il demanded.
The terms 81 sale fixed by the de -Onehalfcash
and one half in six months; credit payment bear
be by endorsed 10 the saisfc ion Of
trustee.
G. NJ. GWINN, Trustee
e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-29
StOraQt

STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
Cra.es in Warehouse No. IS South street.
WI. SMITH,
au22-H Is south street
STORAGE WANTBD.-On first floor OF VI are
Chopse 10 II Smiths wharf, at Tow rates, by
CHARLES PEN nkRGAST,
f-2S If II Smiths wharf
TuRAGE.-Capacity to the extent OF 10000
cbarrels uerchand,Fe he obtained at Bendersous
wharf Apply to JOHN HENDERSON & CO.,
myl7-f corner Commerce and Pratt streets,
WHARFAGE AT Low RATES, at Wharf
corner OF Y0r5 AMI William cts, Hugh tQday,
Apply to J. W. STOCEAAN, a. the wharf or
CHAS GILHOR,
mhl-tf No. So Second street
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
k1GE0 ,RNER ld1 $. Eutaw street. an2l Il!
STORAGE will be taken in warehouse l25
CSmiths wharf, at mod rate prices Apply to KNOX
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-29
G0aI.

G. o A
WOOD.
The best qualities of
WHITE A Nd BED ASH coal
For family use. and superior
GEORGES CREEK AND CUMBERLAND
for Crates and Steam Purposes Also, WOOD in til length
and
SAWED AND Split FOR KINDIING,
at the lowest market prices. " 4. HOUSE,
WM. B. SLACK, AG't,
ssGn Southwest cor. South and Lombard sta.
{ 1oAL. oo,,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Having large supply Of COAL on hand and daily
ceiyng by canal and railroad, shall continue TO sell
tail at Wholesale prices.
kINDIING WOOD.-Sawed Wood prepared at my
mill OF ALI sizs and lengths delivered free at prices greatly
WOOD without being sawed and split for sale at all times
at wharf prices.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH,
Wholesale and Retail Coal and Wood Dealer.
ohce-N. W. corner Pratt and Fremont streets
N. W. corner Park and Fayette streets.
Wharf-foot Euaw street, Spring Gardens. au29U
r. A L AND LUM B R.
~ X. II. PENNINGTON,
WHOLESALE AND retail DEALER
IN coal. AND LUMBER,
AtloTcst rates
OFFICE-2l SOUTH STREET,
NARD-NORTH STREET MADISON.
n. B-CAIEB DORSEY will also be found at u South ST.
my26m
DIEDMONT G. AND l. CO.'S GEORGE S
CAPRUN & co. Agents.
o1 TT Corn Exchange.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-29
BY WIN. HAMILTON
PnSTP0NFn SALE

7 % T 7 ON ED I1N DE.
IT, IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
E,.s THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY
& the undersigned trustee, i'll sell at the Exchange
Salesrooms Second street, on MONDAY NENT, October
goth, at | clock T.. VI.
ALL THAT GROUND in Baltimore city, described a7
follows, viz Beginning for the at the formed
bv hC int section the west side Of Bethel the
more street 10 ee thence southery parallel with Bethel
street hundred and twenty feet t. the side of
alley ten tet wide thence castry parallel with Baltimore
street sixteen feet to Bethel street. and thence nothery
bundled and twenty the place OF beginning
Subject to the annual rent of forty dollars.
The abOv lot is improved by tWostOry and attic Brick
DWELLING fronting Baltimore street sixteen feet by
about thirty three feet deep, with Back Building thereto
of thirteen feet front and thirty three feet deep.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the trustee areOne third
cash at the time OF sale the balance in equal PAYMENTS
at four and eight months with interest from the day Of
sale and t. b. scared to the satisfaction Of the trustee
F. MCLAUGHLIN, Trustee
WM HAMILTON,
On2.COSds Auctionear.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-29
. ANOI MOL

y y U u y N " !!
Pa9 ss56 nps FSa will ii fRPR S W6e5 9eS
'' VI We GUARANTEE. THEIR .PURfTY.
we deliver 1t as r H&ESf5 5F" @RRsR%SEHoUsE
thus saving The farmer every expense
MEXICAN GUANO
embraces the cargoes Of the "Humbolt" Cosmos" and
ever imported in this market and will be sold the
orslnsLe ton.
CALIFORNIA GUANO
Is all ofast seasons importation and free from those i'm
pusS "''S i'b @ @ OF Film LINZ, '''''
o. the Kind prepared in the United states. For stG soils
deem superior to aHy Sj ny yR RS can Es be applied
Finely Dow'er T1 's2P Rs9Tlfs2 G GG%xo,
" the various brands a" the 9' %Ir&ook Pt Co
aulSt a. south street
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Il Has completely reyoIutonisgd the system Of feeding
Horses. Cows, Sheep and Hogs in EnFanI. All feeders
and breeders Of stock Of note DuepALr
V0HORLEy S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Il Pays for Itself in short time and produces SAYING
Of about onethitd; Your Cows give more milk Your
jul7Lf MACDONALD & DuGDALE.
ENHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
II given to an ogsrworked horse retores hi'a; it
lou S GoG@tonea horse up Tx G5ap 6od bbyGDAE
TFNHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Il Keeps Horses in fine condition, econoises largely in
feed restores lean animals speedily and keeps them healthy
gaifi Ts@n'anins AS fads rs 9sf gastf
j0i7-t' corner Pratt street and Mctlderry's wharf
ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW
4 TIIZER-cqua to Guano and cheaper than Stable
vegetable matter Can b: obtained from the Ice Ponds
the Cattle Show Grounds Distance from Charles ST.
nile at Toll Gate from Fails Road mile Upper Re,
Price 80 csnjs per cart load je22-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

of our Custom House by Collector Bron-
son, and the party has never recovered
from that rupture to this day Thus it
will be perceived that from the time of Gen.
Jackson down to this hour the sp0ils have been
the underlying and controlling eemeat Of
all our political elections. Party leaders
and party managers live and labor only
for the SPOTS. The obedient party masses
are trained by platforms and constitutional alb
sirsctons to their duties OF patriotism, in order
that their leaders and managers may fatten
upon the spois.
Down to and including the administration OF
John Quincy Adams, when the whole expendi-
lures of the general government did not ex-
coed thirteen millions year, When official sala-
ries were low. and when there was an unlimited
field to other employmsnts, the spois were but
as feather in the scales of our political strug-
giles. Now. with an annual distribution of
spoils of one hundred millions a year, with
largely increased official salaries, fat jobs, the
modern institution Of the lobby, and with the
prevalent evil of lazy and luxurious habits
among our young men, the power Of the spells
over our politicians and parties has increased
to degree which is irresistible.
1t is upon this rock that the democratic party
is breaking to pieces. Coupled with this disas-
trous condition of the democracy. the grand
idea of new division of the spoils will, in all
probability, make "Old Abe Lincoln our next
President. But as the scramble for the spoils
in the case Of poor Pierce broke up his party
in the first summer Of his administration and
as the same debasins squabble over the spells
resulted in a conspiracy or two to rule or ruin
Mr.. Buchanan before he was inaugurated, so we
may expect that before Mr.. Lincoln is warm in
the White House chair his party will be scattered
to the four winds, and all because the supply
of offices will be less than one to ten of the
demands. The disappointed will bolt for a
new division: the outside party will next sue
coed; and this until the demoralizing influences
of the spoils shall have hurried us into dssolu
ton and anarchy or a military despotism,
promises henceforward to be the established
order of things.
Mr.. Douglas is only repeating the role OF Van
Buren,, and the fre-eaters are only retorting
upon him the game of Greeley-nothng more
But that will do Seward and Douglas will re-
turn home in the same train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

Music N The CENTRAL PAeS.-Among the
most charming features of the Central Park
recreations last summer were the Saturday
evening concerts. The people went up there
by the thousands to listen to the delicious strains
of Dodworth's band, and the Park was perhaps
more famiiarized to the public by those enter
tainments than anything else. Now the people
visit the Park every day in the week By tens
of thousands, attracted by its own beauties
the lovely scenes presented on every side of
lake and grove and ayenue-and led thither
also by the increased facilities of approach by
railroad. on Sundays as well rs through the
week. The season at present is most suspicious
for renewing the concerts. and We hope soon
to see the band reinstalled in their old position
every Saturday evening. Large as the number
of visiters is now, the addition of the regular
weekly concert would multiply it teufoM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

claim was not just against this Board, and thai L
took that ground since the removal of Quarantine.
The subject was referred to the Counsel Of the
Board. The number of emigrants arrived during
the week numbered 1876, making total of AZ .5o1
for the present year. The Communication balance is
now s2S ,3SS 6S.
The Police Commissioners. at their meeting yes.
terday afternoon dismissed from the force officer
Coles, of the Broadway squad, and W. II. Dean
doorman, for violating the rules. Oaicer Meteor
mick, of the Seventeenth ward, was fined thirty
days pay. The harbor police were requested to
report the number Of boats they have in use. and
their present condition. II was also resolved that
duplicates of the portraits in the Rogues Gallery"
be placed in every station house in the city.
The New York Phi Beta Kappa Society held
their first anniversary last evening. ia the New
York University, Judge Woodruff presiding.
very able and learned Grafton, on the subject of
the philosophy Of history in relation to civilization,
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, Professor
in the Union Theological Seminary At ts conclu.
sion the Society passed vote of thanks to the ora
tor, and requested copy Of the Grafton for publi-
cation.
The market for beef cattle was heavy yesterday,
AT decline of &c. &c per Id. There were on sale
about 500 head more than last week. and prices
ranged from 63c. to &c., with occasional sales at
triae above &c. Mich cows were steady veals
were dull but unchanged. Sheep and lambs were
steady, at from IS to 81 a IS per head. Swine
were in demand at advanced rates, ranging from
Sic TO &C per h. There were on sale 4,002 beef
cattle l39 mich cows, ,l5S veals, 5000 sheep and
lambs and 1888 swine
The cotton market inactive, while the sales were
confined to a few hundred bales, closing the basis of
1870 middIing uplands The receipts the ports
since the l. September last have reached about 44Io 900
bales against 36l7 900 in 1859 and 963 900 in 1853
The exports in the same time have reached 1925 900
bales asans, 2,736 900 in 1859 and 900 in 1858
The stock hand amounts to about 2 900 bales against
was again Grmcr, with good demand Cor export and
home Use, and closed at an advance for de
scriptions OF SC. 10c per barrel Wheat was
in good request and the market closed at 6mer prices
Corn was without change OF moment while sales were
tolersbly active Pork in fair request but somewhat
irregular with sales of at SIS sls 12lf and
of new prime slS 25 a SIC so. Sugars were steady
with sales Of about 900 hhds and 400 boxes a, rates
given in another column. Coffee was frm, with light
sales. Freights steady. Among the engagements
were 10 900 bushels wheat in bulk to Liverpool at 7t,d
with $50 bales cotton at SD and bacon at 22s 3D. To
London s 900 10, 900 bbs -four at g. 81. 81 CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

EXCITEMENT IN THE RELIGIOUS WoRID-ARCH-
BISHOP HuGHEs AND THE Cnr INsPEcroR.--The
correspondence between the City Inspector and
Archbishop Hughes, relative to the registry of
marriages by the Catholic clergy, Is creating
quite an excitement among the religious CON-
munities and the clergymen Of the various Pro-
testant denominations. These gentlemen are
not content tina. one religious body should be
exempt from the fnlflment Of the law In this
particular, and many of them are determined
tina, unless Archbishop Hughes IL compelled to
register the marriages celebrated by bis clergy
In the City Inspectors office they will not do
80 either The Archbishop declares that he is
ready for the prison or the scafold' rather
than obey the law, and appears that there are
dozen or more clergymen of other persuasions
also ready for the prison or the scsfold,
if any favor be shown the Archbishop.
What l. TO be the result OF this? Suppose
that Archbishop Hughes Is tolerated in his
course, and that the clergy generally refuse to be
bound by this law, and that they are sentenced
to pay fine of fifty dollars for every happy
couple whom they unite in the sweet bonds OF
mairimony, aud, on declining to pay, are cast
into prison, our pulpi,s will soon be all empty.
and what will become cf our morals. Realty.
Archbishop Hughes ough, to think Of this. 1t
il very serious business.
The Protestant clergy, perhaps. do not care
30 much whether Catholic marriages are regis
tered io the City Inspectors oice or not, bat
they look upon the Archbishop's refusal to
comply With the Law IS the catering wedge Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21
THJRTT-SIxTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SySsgoN.



wAgnNGroS, Juae ~, 1850
tue NAVY APPROPRIATION Hnd
A Committee on Conference vas ordered on The Navy
Appropriation bill.
1Hs SAT- MAIL CONTRACT
Tie bill for thc relief cf Mcssrs. Hcckaday Lggst
contractors on the salt lake mail rosie ndcmuifyihg
them to the extent oc $40 600 Cor alteration Of the service
aud contract by the Department, was taken up discussed
srl passr1
IA rARpf Bill
Mi actss. (lcDl) 81 Pa. moved liii he S,ns,e pro
crra ccns der The motion - rensdcr IA, vote post
ruuipg Tire 1srii l-ii
Mr. yrlS1 (drn) Of rls. h,.ed MOI and trusted the
Senate viii continue on The Appropriation biz
Mr. BiclxR preferred ~ settle lhe question The
question Of time witha tha power Of the Sro,tc anJ
the ainsy resolulica dSag TIE adjournment could BE-
repealed.
Nr WILSON, tcep) o. Mass, opposcd 70 the recon.
sier,iios miss N, ssse,l exeoied. gaoes pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

the Catholic church TO obtain more power ia
this community than the churches of other de-
nominations; and, viewed in this light, the pub
lished correspondence of the City Inspector and
Archbishop Hughes has been the means of
creating no little excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

s. LtUR. KEESE'S THEATRE. No GA Broadway-Gov.
GsSoss HsTE-0uR JAASEsE ExBAssV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street
o. PlNs CNror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

BosgeT THEATRE. we,y.-RicasLIEJ-Doy C ssI
Ia BAgAN-ro osLiCE BtSsos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

NEW BOwFRY THEATRE. Bowery.-NEw YoRK IN
lS,b-isVlsisLs PRIscE-McHAEL ERLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NigLO,s GARDEN, Broadvay-LApy LACE
0rAeA.tC SaatGrLs-iA CAPIIvy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

EARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy.-Day and
Eyening-ikouSE-OuR OLD HOUSE HoAE-LIyIsG Gu.
aicairlEs. &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

RRYANTs' MrNSTREIS MechsDics Hail Az Brosd~sy.-
s~QuEs SosGs DasoEs, Sc-WE CosE FRox HILIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

the casket
Fumen stopped him by gesture.
Not yet, she said; by-and by-at mid
night-but first refect,''
Immediately the candles were eytinguished
and he found himself in complete darkness
1t Niscount Ralph had been Frenchman,
as soon as Fulmen disappeared, he would have
opened the window and let the cool night air
play upon his brow. Then, the fever fit being
over, he would have said to himself:
" All this is folly. l am twenty-five years
old, an officer in the kings service, and am
about to marry young girl, blond as Madop-
ma, fair as a lilly, who will bring me an income
OF hundred thousand livres. / have only to
be quiet, and let things take their course.''
After which he would have slept quietly, and
dreamed no more OF Fuimen. But ReInh was
a Scotc hman, with an imagination as suscepti-
Bile OF exaltatiOn as most OF his countrymen of
the land of mountain and mist AS soon as the
phantom vanished, he relighted the candle by
the aid OF half extingui he'd frebrand and.
opening the casket he took out the phial
"Fulmen Fulmen wait for me +, I am COM
ing he murmured, and swallowed the con-
tents at draught.
For moment Q experienced strange and
lneXpllcable sensation; a coldness in the chest
Il heat IN the head; then his eyes became heavy:
his limbs trembled; an extreme languor crept
over him, and he sank upon the floor still muir
muring family:
Fulmen, wait for mel love YOU,
When Ralph swallowed the contents of the
phial, he expected to awake in the other world
He was mistaken. The phal contained only
narcotic. and he was very much astonished. on
opening his eyes, to find himself in bed, and
to see the sun shining through the curtained
windows. woman sat by the bedside 1t
was Fullnen . but no longer the pale, sad Full
men. with livid lips. and form enveloped in a
winding-sheet; but Fulmen, fresh, radiant,
joyous, in the same costume which she wore at
the fancy ball.
The reader will understand the explanation
Of all this more readily than the young Wis
count, whose head was somewhat confused from
the effects Of the narcotic. The young girl had
wished to put the sudden passion of her ball
room lover to the test; and with some difficulty
she had persuaded her fond old father and her
cousin Herminc, to lend themselves to the N.Y..
hhcation. A little ingenuity, some invisible
assistance, with transparent glove of a SER
pent-skln, aided by the native superstition of
the young Scotchman, were all that was neces-
sary to the success of the scheme
We need not say that the viscount, when he
recovered his senses was very glad to exchange
his phantom bride for living one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
WOOD AND COAL.

r tFUELt L.
have now one of the most extensive stocks OF
Euel In Washington, consisting Of
W W h!te Ash Broken Coal, Red Ash Egg Coal,
w w ME Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
Fevs550s Ere s5s StPT Free Burning Do Runc Nine.
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224O pounds 10 the ton
Wood, sawed and split. in ali oasee
All Of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash Tor 81 or on days paper, well secured.
" All accounts now standing will be presented
before the LIST OF January, 1850, and IL is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, 18th and c sts..
de9 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
A MRS. WINSLOW,
. " Experienced Nurse and Female Physioian
presents to the attention of mothers, her
5 U U I Ii IN Z SYRUP,

Which greatly acil,ss tbs procss Of tsshinr by
ing the gums, reducing all in1ammausa-will sllsy ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
Dspsnu nPon IT, mo.hsrs Will give to and
hELlEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
W. have and sod article ten years, and
CAN say IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of 1t, what have
.s'st ossh hols 70 OF OTHER
m'uicms-NtFkRl MRS. HAS 1T FAILED, IN
NJ 1r-
Her cUhE, "~SA-O " . when timely used.
,., e,,a ala W b! sn0v SOOTHING an n:anc. Of d
tht contrary, aHare SfhUP, delighted with
oPkRATIoSs l,retk in term Of
'iriuss W. speak in his WHAT VIZ Dc Know
after ten years experience, AND OUR REPUTA-
TON FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT We HIRE Dr.
CLARE Ia almost every rFancs where infant n
ng from aEt exhaustion, relief will found in
or twenty minutes after IN. syrup is administered
vaIus bic the Of
most rIf ERIESCED and sKILFUL NURSES ia New Eng
land and has been used with sUcCIss in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net sniy relieves the child from Pan but the
stomach and bowels corrscts acdiy and gives and
energy ths whole will almost r.ys
GRlPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND Co1IC
and overcome 'nssn. which, if sp..d,
shu In oe"h W. .,,, believe il the BIsTs
AND suRSST RIM FCit EDY in the WORLD,
in al! cases Of DYs- CHILDREN ENrrRY and DIAK.
s1... om ,,sins TEETHING DRhS ~heth.I it
cause We woult every mother who has child uI-
fsrng from any OF tn. fore going compian,s-Do NOT LIT
YOUR rRHJUDICEs, NOR THE rREJCDICEs OTHERS,
stand between child tha. will
sURE-yes ABSOLUTE sURE-yo follow he Of this
medicine, II time used Full directio psing al
eomrnny each to'tie None genuine unless the fac
CURTIS PERKINS, New York, on ths op.s.d. vrepp.
Soid by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Once. No l3 Cedar St.es:,N.Y
Price onlv 25 Cents per BottIs sc cI-dkvIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21
NEW YORK wAsHINGT
IN STEAMSHIP LINE.

The Steamer MOUNT VERNON viii le,ve
Alexandra and Washington for New.f&H
York EVERY WEDNESpAG;H al S3S
ington every Saturday, at O'Clock 2. m.
Passengers can join the ship Al - y. dsa.r,nns ~"
tune before the hour of the steamer q oepertuIe
~ BIN the event of the s.ssmer, "a, lnaPl.It, @ 70
the bar in conses enoe oI "a & son 10 s,s0s,
viii be promptly Lls htefou W ""~ 0'' ~" '''
by the under5isned.
TOT MORGAN RHINEHART,
-. NJ rk arr westerD wharv-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

JUST THINK OF 1T!
a GoOD PIANO For tsle on month"; gay
mepts for sl5. and one for SSS snd enc e. ssI.
ao6 Pa ay., between eth and 18th ste.
Nelodeops for sale on monthly payments. sps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-21

n DENTISTRY.
~ HI Is: after 2 praetien! test of two years.
mend the Cheoplastlc Process for nserting)
arthcial teeth 1t has the advantages OF
strength. beauty, cleanliness, ard cheapness FplI
upper sets Inserted for SS5 Partial in proportion
OIuCo oOO d. dVSHue.