davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
NlKS Z: 81 MUNDs, IIf IhIrd srssI
CINCINSATI, o., Feb 10, 1851.
&c Z q f U l. A.
OR KINGS EVIL,

s.n,tiuticns dsssss, eerrupten Of the bleed, BY
rhich TIN. fluid be vatsd weak and POOR Being
t1s Circulation Psrvadss the whole body, and
disease any part OF It. No organ free from
attacks there which may destroy Tbs
.crouloGs variously caused by msrcrral disease
low living, di.ordered unheshy food, impure 9th
and filthy habits the depressing vct and above ALL by the
vsneral infection Whatever be origin Hereditary
IN. Constitution, descending 'froIn parehs children
the thrd and fonrth geusrson; seems 70 be the
rod Of Him who al will the inIquIss Of the fstnsr
upon their children"
Its effects commence BY deposition from the blood Of
rupt ucerous which, the lungs liver aud
nal organs termed tub.Eclss; the glands, swelngs
and the surface This foul
which genders the blood depreses the energies Of life
that scrOfuous only suffer from scrofuous
complaints but have far less Withstand the
acts OF other diseases consequently numbers perish By
disorders which, although :crofuous their
s rendered fatal by this faint the sysem Most Of the
which de the human family has
gin directly .crofuous aud
diseases Of the hvsr, Kidneys, brain, and ndse
Of all the from aggravated BY the
One quarter Of all people scrousss; their persons
invaded BY this lurking sod their health
dsrmined by H. To cleanse from the system
the blood b altsrati,e medicine aud BY
healthy feed and sIsreIss. Such medicine vssHpPyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
CoU6Rs, COLDS, u,.psrNrss m

~ HUARSENESS, 60.
The prevalence of the above complaints at this
season generally has the effect of bringing out host
of pIofessedlv new speclhcs, and while some are
good, many are useless, and Other even dangerous.
The wIsest course to pursue is to consult your fam
Ily physician or otherwise only such RENE dies
long public experience has proved to be safe and
efhcaeI2us ofthIs character is Tf hER,S COM
the favorits prescription of emn emit ply scian
1t soon became popular remedy, and has continued
years. In cases Of common Colds, Coughs, &c, il
acts like chsrm, ard in Chronic Cases Bronchitis,
Its success is unparalleled, and most will testify
who have used il.
Price Is cents and 81 cents per bottle.
Sold by Nsirn Il Palmer, Chas. Stott. 60, Wash
ington: Cissel. Georgetown;, Peel & Stevens, AL
In LOzenger fora. Price I21s and p cents q box
known as ct sler's Gum Arabic Cough Cand,
Drops" as On elegant, pleasant and effcacious Pull
monte Lnzenss they are unsur passed. de Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
AYERS
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA

the remedy which ths deal sf Of
de-se for hs everywhere prevailing and fatsl mSady
combined from the most active remedals that have been
discovered for the OF hs foul disorder from the
b!ocd ad he Of The from dssructlve
queuces Hence should be employed for the Of
emily scrofu other Elections witch from
II, such ERUrTIyE aud sem DISEASES, ST. hrTHo-
NY's FIRE, RosE or EKYsIrHLAs, PIMrLrs, PUsTULHs,
BLoTCHEs, BLAINs And BrTLs, TUMoas, TRTTIR AND
SALT RHEUI, SCALD HEAD, RINGwORM, RHEuMA
TIsM ,SrrHILITIC AND MSRcURIAL DISEASES, DROP
sy, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, aud, indeed, ALL COM
PLANTS ARISING FROM VITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD
The popular beefn mpur;y Of the blood founded in
trutn for scrnfua OF the blood The par
ular purpose and fth Sarsa paria purify
this vital fluid, without which sosnd health
pos,ble @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

uARTSH0RNE'S CURE-ALL.
HI THE GREAT PAIE ANNTHILlTOH
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWkLe
PREPARED BY CHEMIST.
BofTLKs Il, Is and 60 cents and one doUs,
HRE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNE'SC URE-hLL should be teN
In al tamliles In case OF accidents or sudden sof
ness, as frequently cCrcs in le,s time than 10 70
cures 70 get physician.
IL cures pain In part Of the system and In vse<
externally md internally.
III the treSaeIt changes OF the weather pre-
duce bsd Colo, rheumatism, PAIN in the Limbs
sns BODY: also, STIFF Neck--eveIy person should
get hotSe. Ii acts upon the Nerves. Muscles.
Sihews, Blood and BoHes; and by its warming cleo
Tomae nenc poSef, exPeis oil pain from the system.
pSSiR SSEE,GH s ScS ssE" CSgsh, u,s HARTs
GIHESkF-r 10 the best CoEsh Syrup in tho
Ifyou are BiIo1., use HA6TsHORSE'sANTI
BILIOUS FILLS The, act upon the Liver. Sto-
sretons.
The above medicines 10 ho hsa 81 al Dug stores
y Washington oi,y; KTDWEi.f. = CisSELL ~
seorgeto~n; Il. PGEL Il Co.. = s-aEdri,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
Nor.cE FOR TAA 2: sf RsElsroRArroN OF
CERTAIN LAMBS TO MARKET IN tn
STATE of I.nIIISfANA


STATE OF LOUISIANA.
The grant of lands made by act Of Congress ap.
PI%fpa 5ne D. 1870; 10 te SITE OF EouisiaSh, 20
mentioned having been lar adjusted as To author
ize the release from withdrawal of the lands here
matter described, notice hereby greH that all the
vacant offered lands which lie outside of six miles
Opelousarto the State line situated in the
under mentioned townships, which have not been
sssdsa T rrtss o. SaG fJan or rfsrrsd for any
entry 1T the date Of withdrawal a. the ordinary min
Dss4 IF @ Per at s The gad.assd Prizes
private entry on the days and at the pisces herein
after specified, At the ordinary minimum of LIS
per acre, or at the prices tn which they may have
graduated st the date of withdrawal.
=, At the Land Once at NEw ORLEANS, on Monday,
the fftd day Of March next-vIz:
South Of the base line Of the principal meridian
md irest ofthe hfisSrSsipri rtrer.
TTo Toms hp - y and u; Gfrsgss 2, ,ssn
T"wnshlps IS il, s, and i. Of 'snse IS
TTywnshhips 49, T. IS and H. of 5snss Is;
Townships il is il, and Is, Of range is.
TownshPs i an. nd f Il. Of r ;sns ,S "
townships IS. IS, and IL, Of range q.
SwnsRPPs e s3f III Of range
Township IL. Ofrange Is.
=, At the Land Once at OrELoueAs, on Monday,
the l2th day Of March next-viz:
North Of the base line ard east Of the prisctpni
ridtna.
Township 1, of ranges and 2.
North Of the base line and Of rae Principal NE
rtdiaa.
Townships ], s, and 4, of range1.
Townships l, 2, 4, and <. of ranee2,
Townships |, 2, and 5, of ranges.
Sos,h Of the base line and east Of the principal me
Township. l. 2, :. !. and sIf %, Of rangeL
Townships |, 2, So, 9, ~. and IL. Of rangea
Townships 2. s, 4, s, and II, Of ranges.
Townships 2, 5, 4, 5, and IL, of range 4.
Townships 4, 5, 6 7, II, Y. and Is. of range 5.
Townships S, 6. 7, ana Is Of ranges.
townships s. :, 80 10, ii, Is, and "a of rAnse1
Township s 8, 9, 10, II, IL, and Ia. of ranges
Townships 9, 10, II, and IL, of ranges.
townships IL and IS, of range 10.
townships To- ~. IL. IS. and IL, OF range N.
Townships II, IL, IS, and Il. of range u
South Of the base line and res Of ths principal Ms
ridtan.
Townships l, 2, and 6, of rangel.
townships and 2, IF range2
Townships I, 2, 4, and 5, of ranges
Township |, 5, e. 5, and 6, of ranges 4. 8, rnde.
Townships !, s, 4, Ana S, of ranges and 8,
Townships /. 5, and 4, Of ranges
Townships 2, 5, and 4. Of ranges 10 and u.
Given under nv hand At the city of Washint-
ton, this twenty eighth day Of December, lste.
JOS. ). ~ It.SON
Act'g Commissioner General Land Ufbce
NorE.-Under the regulations of the department.
as herctofore and now ex listing. no payment can be
made for advertising proclamatons except to such
publishers are specially ed TO publish nv
the Commissioner Of the General Land Ofhce.
jaS-Iaw8w
t. SEWING MACHINES
III III most perfect family S.vipg M.,hin. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
rHKrA1Kp 81
DR.. ]. C. AVER & co.

LOWELL, MASS,
PRICE, 81 rER BOTTLE; Six BoTTLKs Yol 81.
EFssld BY y. n. GILMAN, Washington; l. O. r CHS
sELL, G.srEstsva, AID By all prsGGis.s srsryvAsI.
ne l3-se3nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
ANCY SILKS AND SILK RORES

FANCY SILKS AND SILK ROBES,
YELLING OFF AT LFSs THAN CoST.
We hava thrown out our whole stock of Co!ored
SIX Robes. by the ya-d 70 he sold al cost, lest.
Tor cash We invite the special attention OF pur-
chasers 10 this partition of our stock, we have
determined ~ close il IN order To ms Ike room for
cPUng supplies. j. w. COLt.EV a CO,
le 9 lot 500 7th street, above Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

SWINDLING QUACKs.
SAUTI9N !-Quaoks Their Books, Cordials.
Knohu;;, Hospitals. lnstTuments or RInss.shup
them al, and, disposed to proftbv my experience,
write for my private Circular on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Its CURE.
With stamp enclosed, address, in perfect conn
Genoe. your friend. former sufferer, merely super
scriblns Box 176, Charlestovn, Mass.
is IL DID, WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

t. SEWING MACHINES
4 most perfect family Sewing Machine iss he
WILLCOE GIBBS. They make four thons ano
stitches minute WITH unerrIne accuracy Are easily
understood and Lot liable 20 get ont OF order And
the price, delivered. 10 only ssi and S. They car
be seen at my HOusefurnishing store l9O nh 81
GEO. FRANCIS
deN Sole A xsrt Tor the O,rtr,cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
MEDICINES.
nR. JOHNSTON,
II BALTIMORE

Has Discovered the mos: Certain. SPe,ds, aAd Oaly
Erscfrai Rensdy an fhs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELTCICY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATEBf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

For sale by the usual agents every city, and by
the druggists IN Washington, Georgetown, and
AleIendria. no s-Aol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

THE GREEN BOOK.
JUST PUBLISHED, l5n pages, price Is cents
Iii GtfEi ' Or THE fNSTlTtFES 81 FAEA
MARRIAGE; its Intent, Obisa IEk|
tons and Physical and Legal Dis SWC~.V
qualifications: the rational treat
mont of all private diseases in both sexes, &c. TIC
which is added poetical essay. entitled Colijpas
diae: or the art o having and rearing beautiful and
healthy children, by the lIte ROBERT J. Culver
WELL, Esq, NJ. ID
Sent free Of postage, by the Publishers. CHAs
KLINE Co. Box 1886. New York. or DsEter i
Co.. Wholesale Agents, 113 Nassau street, New
York. AGENTS UdHted ererytchere.
Alec, GRATIS, an extract and sample of the above
entitled DR.. CULVERWELL'SLE LECTURE or
the rational treatment OF sPermstorrhea and pr
which Invalids may sffectualiy cure themselvsi
without the use OF dang medic ines, and at but
little expense to themselves. Sent free BY mail II
secure envelope, on tho receipt of one stamp, to
prepay postage, by addressing
CHAS. KLINE l. CO,
de Stitch IL Box 1896, New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

NorE:1Under the regulations of the department.
as heretofore and now existing. no PAYMENT car he
made for advertising procamatlons except To such
publishers as are specially orized TO publish hy
the Commissioner of the General Land Ofice
ia S-law8w
, 1860-10-26

$2s, S2e, $35, S35, $40, $40.
SEstIHG .W.gCxIKJ1.ES!
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING.

$500 already In use.
Double Thread. Grover e. Raker Stttrh and ~.
.ph HtsFIn equai 70 the scry best 1t any Price
iasy aare *FtuKht theff oTn CHEAT Sf'EEISS and
only GrcCE&sFrL c1MPE4iynKs and pFarrH
70 nisa pnces and would be monopoliet. Thoussnds
G1li: sutching Hcn'mins, fen. TucEin: I; sf5rn@ a
GoFdlns and E,1bFoidernE most bcsutiuliF
4ae heo O. success Is the world to b. done
from Book Mnslns to Heaviest Ievon aid coT1idre
caims 2 g1Ee better satistaction and no
HEaAEA .dJqstablc M 1t ia, to All. Wtp1ns i I'D
W. want relisb1e Men and Women =. .o.,.,4.
Losn n she North and West to whom great nrr ccn
aee NY pe A!nEed Men OF NIL professions ard fodin.
nsiSheGr much Eood md their pockets no knr by IT,
tEd9Gns t.ng Ia oor MAeanea which DI,EAD dSD
S9mrits e. hsE!ns. Descriptive Circular and CT;
CORNELL COMPANY
(AL n Ii Lake street Tlhx 4q19 f'ftr.
, 1860-10-26

ana to some tastes may not be acceptable,
Us originality Is perhaps its principal recon.
mcndatlon. Zouave Jackets will most proha:
ply oe IN vogue this Winter. Their smar ap:
pearancc md great convenience nrc strou"
slightly wadded"
The New York correspondent Of the Charles!
ton Ntrcu'y furnishes the following paragraph
concerning hats aud crayats:
=" word about mems fashions. The ten!
oency o. !ate years, you know. fl;4s been toward
1he outre English style. The Princes visit las
aonc something to encourage this imitation
VI tne A11hcan modes, even to the extent Of
copying inc abomlnable hats which everybody
In the Roynl part wore, from the PRINCE down.
Ward. such q collection Of shocking had hats
WAs never Seen, except on scarecroEs in q corn
held. They al had wide brims, or else turned:
up a~kWardly Mt the edges, md hud dulI lus-,
FF, Is Il they iad been extensively mined.
upon. ihc Dukes hat WIS cu,incntly eectly,.
ahd no NC" orkcr with the slightest retard
Tor hls reputation would have been hired to:
wear It down Broadway. The Earl Of St, Ger;
mains sported still shabbier tile, of the bell;
TOP pattern. Lord Lyons's castor had decI-
ded appearance Of having been sat on several
times and then punched out into q rude rese1n-
blance Of its original shape, which was very
exhibited slightly advanced taste in rcsncct
10 their hatE, but there was not one among the
whole collection which an American batter
wou!d have dared to send ont Of his store as a
specimen of bis own manufacture. Such ape-
IKE mlm1cs are many OF our fashionable voting
fellows, however, that copies Of these atrocious
bats are already beginning to supplant the
light, shining top-piccc which it has hitherto
been the pride Of New York youth to wear.
The turn-down collar and thickly-loldcd crayat.
exhibited By the Prince and the Juveniles Of
hls party, are al.o beginning to b. Affected By
the ready eopyists on Broadway. The Prince.
has given the comp de grace to French male
fashions among ns. Will, this exception.
there is nothing new in the Fall modes.
, 1860-10-26


Touching the Fashions for the Autumn,
L. Fb{7tl says:
The rcdtlgota form Of dress will inauguratc
the season, and can Le worn either With u
pointed or round body. Of course, viii tho
latter, the skirt must be set in large plaitS,
Flounccs will be the ornament mostly used on
SILK dresses; either several narrow ones to the
kncc OF chg large one, surmounted by mar
rover ones, or BY uiiaMing Largo buttons,
called macarons, surrounded ly lire, arc in
great favor as ornaments for redingoteS, or q
simple styla Of dress. passementezie, which
has 80 long played an important part In toll
ettes, will continue 20 to do. It Is much en-
ployed both for robes and 1nantelets. Thc pa
lctot il the form Of mantle most used, and Is
made either III light Cloth or silk The bur
nous is still worn with either round or 4
square hood, though our elesantes seem to
prefer the capucllon vicIi1e fcllme, on account
fits being more becoming the figure. Both
pa1e.ots and burnous are generally trimmed
I'LL around With some opposite color. In tllo
so as to take ihp ekirt eif the ground. Cnder-
meath is worn a co7ored pr1tic1at either black
and white or black and gray. Nor s,asiqE COL
OTIS arc allowable The tight sleeves WIici
have been laid on one side during the summer
season, hare again made their appearance.
Nothing IL at present considered so thoroughly
distilsue - extreme simplicity. Dresses,
mantlcs, bonnets, everything ps nnprctendins
as possible. This luxurious simplicity IL the
best criterion Of taste and STYLE fof TIC various
articles must be well made, and worn with Gle.
gance and taste, Or they mike both weaser and
clothes appear common; while on the other
hand, tien }ditts and 1ien 1ortes, they give m
a1istocratic each<f which cannot be obtained
~ any other means. For evening dress, tar-
tatane and Chambery gnuze are much WON,
generally with f6ul: IT na.7ow founces,
WIN Whlte tile ornaments arc generally Of the
same Aett color. such as pink, pale blue, Of !.
npple.grcen. The sEirts Qf ball dresses are i
made with train. and expanding Ike the tail
Of peacock. The trimming IL very varied; !:
It Is rare, however, to Sec any reach above the
knee. Narrow f1ounccs, perhaps, for the most
ren: sty;:
top Of the skirt as at tue bot,u.... ''I'e ~ o1a
craFticles 1t Is frequently made en- point. a.,,.
quite fiat at front aud OF, the htps. It Il nnt
probable that this fancy will be lasting Bouil-
Ions form one Of the favorite trimmings far
light dresses Us also on robes for evening wcar.
Long pa1etots, dc1ni-adjustes, with collar and !!
wide sleeves, are considered the most fashiona-
bic: Some nrc made In mixture of cotton !
and wool, md with pockets have smart up |
pcarancc- 'Gray, trimmed with ribbon, md |
with largo buttons of the same color, Ia IA |
yof1te. Those In black tat1etas are more I
dresgy. They arc either plain or finished with
q Euipu<c pasamcnterIe or choux Of ribbon.
VIC hare noticed some with an insertion Of
5uipure all around, md white ribbon passed
1nder it. The fronts md seams were stitched
With white. The contrast Is rather violent,
, 1860-10-26

A correspondent Of the Lexington Digaateh,
writing from Decatuvillc, Tennessee, under
date ofthc 14th inst, gives the following par
tieulars Of terrible calamity:
As some negroes were passing the road
leading from this place to PesrJville, this
morning, Ecar "Rushing's creek, they were
attracted by the cries Of a female, and upon e.
animation found. .ncar the road, o woman lying
By the fire with her husband, both confined by
ioE across them. It appears TINT they were
travelling. and had stopped to camp, and had
built their fire near dead tree, which caught
fire, (aftcr they lad fallen as1ccp,) md burning
OF near the ground, fell angling across them,
breaking both the woman's legs, Just below TIT:
knee, and killing the man almost Instantly,
The woman stated that the tree had fallen
across them several hours bef,re lay, md that
her husband lived long enough to tell her what
to DO ntter he was dead. She safd she called
until she could call no longer, jor some one to
come to her relief al1er her husband died, fnot
being able to cxtricatc lcrsclG) She also sta
ted that her maiden name WAS Watta, and TINT
her husbands namc was Jefferson Kelly; that
they had been married about three months,
and werc going acroks Tennessee river where
corn vas cheaper. The scene was most horri-
flying, and theories Of tho poor woman, when
taken away from her hushgpd, were enough to
melt the most obdulnte heart,
, 1860-10-26
E Greeley's Bourbon Bitters.

-These popular D1rxs possess ii, the noui1sng and
tns!Zoratng properties OF pcRk OH Borhsoa Wass11.
and arc cons1de3ed tllc most ctncacous Toxic snd
s1AuaxT, n wetl u tht most agreeable SscxAEc e'ef
offered 10 the public II Totie far Old Peor1c. dell
oata 1ades convalesorns invAda and ali weakly poo
plo taey cannot be surpassed in al cases Of
or Debility they E1n G1vc immediate relief ana inrart
atronE healthy tone to tie SYSTEM As'as~1A tstAh-
Hsh Their mesi over m Other Toa&cs now In u&e- Fot
Luka Coxs1a1rA DnoxcHsrsa DEsrrrsiA. Nxavocs DIS
EASES AID LEsKa CoAr14txrs- they are An Invaluable
Remedy; aad arc : ccntAin preventative Of cal8
and fEvKRs
Put up!n Quart o.te4 In casrA OF and two dozen.
and for sA1e h. pruE-ists and Grocer crcr3 where,
" F.. "a r. GREELEY, Props1etors, No, IS Ire.
mont street, Boston. NaA.
J. II. JOHNSON, General Agent,
No. 70 statc street. Chicago.
n u I x1-Df1k- Aren't anr-eh
, 1860-10-26
GI{l)!eago Gribut1r
IX{a Interview with Harriet Ho1mer-s
The Boston Reception.

From late Boston papers VIC gather the fol
lowing Interesting incidents connected with
the Princes visit: ,
The Prince Ind brief interview with Miss
Hosmer, the sculptor, at tile ball on Thursday
night. As sue advanced with HI; Everett fot
presentation, the Prince, turning in that dircc:
ton, Immediately recognized her, and anticipai
ted our distinguished orator by greeting Miss
uosmer with Sreat cordially, expressing pleas:
ure at again meeting her. He said that little
Puck" {ordcrcd by him some time since) now
adorned lis rooms ut Oxford, und still called
forth tic admiration Of those who yiawed It.
with Lord Lyons.
The Prince has with lin several books pre-;
scented by Mayor Lincoln on behalf OF the CITY
Of Boston. He was greatly pleascd with tho
Mayor from the first interview in Halltar, and
the call at the Mayors house was an unex-
Pectea honor. The books presert,d BY the
Mayor, were nh elegantly bound copy Of the
octave edition Of Drake's history Of Boston;
appropriately inscribed; a copy Of the Fsank-
lin Memorial; splendid edition Of Public liz
brary Dedication; the Municipal Register, and
the tllree last School Reports. !:
When the Prince Was at the Mayors house
On Friday evening. the Mayor toasted the
to the President OF tho United States.
In Portland llarbor no less tlan scyenty-seren
vessels were at anchor when the Prince sailed.
The sailors in the English bouts, while the
Prince WIS dencending to the wntcrsteps from
Montjoy, seemed greatly pleased at the express
Gi0ns ut popular enthusiasm which they over
heard. Quite number OF boxes and cascs were
sent of to the fleet Just before, containing me
mentocs Of tic visit Of the party to America,
presents they lad received Ono case was
lot Of bufato skins.
The saddle und lrappings used by the Prince
at the Boston parade On Thursday, we're put
IN metal cases and presented to him.
When the train reached Salem, Hon. Samuel
Hooper, one OF the Directors, stated the fact
tu the Prince, who laughingly inquired, ''How
many OF these large towns have you On the
r0utc."
There we're about Il, coo foot passengers each
way on TIM Peoples Fcnyto East Boston. dur |
Ing the five days Of the Princes stay, and SOS
each way In tic cars on the Old Ferry, 1900 |
Zach way; and on the Chelsea Ferry q zoo !
,aeh way.
The amount realized from the three prone
1ade concerts in Boston last week, was about
=, 500, SO that only deficiency of 500 an |
'cars in the funds to meet tile expenses of tic |
,all.
ihe troubles between the Cambridge Police
nd the law students, ut the visit Of the Prince
II Wales, have been settled without apy mr.
ests. It appears that the party locked up on
lat day, and who was released ut the demand
i lis comrades, Lad been arrested by mistake.
totinson, WHO assaulted the City Marshal, has
Ioloyizcd, and explained that liz did not In |
end to strike the Marshal, but his horse The
eeulaF college students were Eenern1ly rery |
'rdcrly ut the time, and did ali they could to
'tcTelt the disturbance.
, 1860-10-26
Scales,

1
81 cA1B8.
They are made only ut Brandon, Vermont, BY
1oHN HOWE, Jr., and STRONG 4 ROSS,
THE INVENTORS.
And all others represented as Howe's are
mere limitations, Of which purchasers
should beware.
They are extremely simple In construction, nre made
OF the very best rnaeras by experienced and inte1
gent workmen uuder the supervision OF the
all the required uBes embracing more than hundred
different nod1acatlons,
They are made to set without pit which In a prat
ne country, is very desirable.
They are made without lateral stay rods-the sboet
when loada are paced upon the pfatorm prevent
ed from wearing upon the kne ed:es by the tntroduc
ton Of chilled iron balls which vary In number and
size rom four to mfr according to the capacity Of the
scale.
There are no steel plates resting upon knife edges
and constantly wearing against each other as In all
ather ecalea, but the knife edge and the bearings
thereon remain perfectly quiet thereby preventing
any friction.
These scsles will weigh With exactaeas when out of
lere Is be In Scales set up In warehoosc
TIL" ID lhe case with no Other Scales yet made
Ther have taken first premiums wherever exhibited
and what is Of great pracdcal value they now be-
Ing introduced in place Of the manufactures Of old
Inventors.
They are fully warranted not only strong and accu.
rate, but durcblc and the manufacturers wAo are per-
aanently established and rs1y responsible will always
be prompt to make this warranty good
They can be put up or taken down by purctascsn
without the assistance Of mechanic By printed IN.