davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

FIEE-Wc are indebted 70 Mr. W II
Tripp for the information that the house
If Iir J L. KimlaN in the town If Rock.
occupied by Mr.. Scoial3, was burned last
Tuesday afternoon. The fire cau-htwhere
a stove pipe connected with the chinner
Most of the furniture VAS saved - James
Vile Gazette
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
NnRuF Anril

Alyices from Rio 70 the 10th report t'.c
yellow fever raging there. The political
news from the United States unsettled
everything Great anxiety was manifest
81 in regard To the troubles.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
Threshing Machines!
j Ohm a Pitts
DOUBLE PINIOI HORSE POWER.

Esnufsc;g-ed Al Bnaalo. y. 4. ~ BKAYLEY 3
PITS. successor so -DIlN 4. Iit -, tAs
original Inventor ANA Fatzu+ec.
THESE Machines -t- nj lnrivaed FOR t-eshiug sud
cleaning gr,.l aui acknowledged T. sp=-
riOr am Fa-e.leT the vGri1 81 opera
LIor, GursH and meslauIcsi construction.
The Machines or I5.l sill haTe oil she iafe improve
raeuts and many THAT PECULIAR 90 tlir Machine
sIoHe making them superior 10 .nv heTutais-r
-nate the perfection Of flei- practical UI-rali"r
Th-y admitted 70 br tle most perfect durable
Separations, and ia fact tie only reliable IIst.e Foarr
IN a-e anu jle only genuine lIt-s Machine.
THRESHER Of different sz : are Man
ufactured from W. To Ten Hose
i'oa er; also Portable Steam
Engines. from Three to
twenty Horse Power.
Thee Nachi1e~ cola here - from $500 % rs %
le-z tbSn an other tHIeshius naciii.e--cgr Tztts
BEING he Manufacture Frlc-. and trau@ uoriatiau
oay, Al these rates pr-pare4 de-.rur ay
Railroad station ia state Of - ar Steamboat and
ias on she A.s--s5lpi River Flrcis.-s VIII DO veil
70 eil early ia tAe seasou and our Machines,
AID sata ia ih-ir orsiess-
sg Terms mace e1sr -
= +. CARHAI. & co.
Agents !ar B5ayley Is Titts, Madison, Wis
" ? i1A, role gent, Mineral Point I5.f
EF- F2ruers - Th-e.h-rs cali -ad sre Fox's
2acsl-es-t-s. - - -1e-..t =. 80 =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
Crii,e.dca on tie Union.

FRANKyoRT, March 26.-Nr. Critfeudei,
spoke s"-day according 20 appointment. HIS
sJ-ccch WIZ strong apTeal for Unconditional
mon lie said Kentucky was the hrsr State
admitted under The Cons riufiun, ar woald
be The last IL go our Secession was no rem
edy fir any troubles that might exist. but
wound prove ~ a-grayaiInn OF difficulties.
he avowcd II las belief that tie people OF
the North loved those uf tho So III, ald
cherished The Union above party pI;.if
and would not permit the Continuance OF
wrongs uI-ou any section. Kentucky would
stand INN. II al The rest OF the South were 10
90 1hoUEh a.une III Ter lnyUlty, sic would
yrasr the tiug OF tie Union, and die among
tie falling c,iuuHs Of our Confectionery. rs
things now were. she hoped To win the rash
SOnth back 10y her patriotic example.
Sir. CritteTdeH declared himself a non co.
ercIunist. lie believed also that our coeutry
coLil rs ".porI i've q, vernuenis. Seces-
sion wa 4 tci IDLE de.Gsi"n better remedies
were to be tom. 4 ID tie Union.
The Speaker referred - sir. Clays great
speech OF 1850. ~ which lie piopLs.ied that
Two p;.rtit4-".sc fpr lie Union. the other for
Dlsunion-wouid spring up That prophecy
VA now fgl6Iled.
Wien 81, Ii Kentucky :, out Of the Union
c u'iuucd t,r CIr,tendeu Never. never,
rever - II he were ia. last man to SUI port
i, tie v ou!J still DC for Union.
The whole speech was cmiuenfly canserva-
80" - - 80. ill... ,-..rw has " ,lo.e soul into
The cause which lie % eloqHentIy plead. 1t
wIs among tie finest efforts Of his advancing
a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

ESGLfsH CoLoNIEs-trom "a recent de-
ba.e in the British House o. Commons. 1t
appears that the total expenses incurred
hvtt<cat Britain for the military defence
Of lis colonies amounts to shout four mil
lions sterling per annum. Deductinr the
sums lad nac upon such settlements Is
Gibralte- Hong hon. AMI Malta. there
remains. accerdIng to the statement. g =
10000 which = absorbed Ls tH-clts-
~. c-Ls- c-,cc;-<.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
Az these objections nre CIsi..trd ia my VI
To sum up all. mine Is the heupc.t and Best
Machine in U.o.
THE GREAT REAPER TRIAL

In which my Machine cut sixteen and ha}fac,~s IN
ore afternoon, LAa aecn beaten Dr. jesse be4rth %
Ohio, with one % RI Machines, vii Ire ~ rel
creuce % his certificate ia ny Pamphlet for 1859.
Cash price only SIS At u Manu- tuFy hall cash
and halt Oh tie Isl ol \ Iher neNr. ~i.h
$780, "Ee-thir1 ca-h- onc-ahiFt 1T November ana
reu2aiuter lst ruyrIHper. 1-b- 5I55. vith
thereon These ere tire prtcc- she nauuf.c .ors.
81 jeci 10 freigHt and cft-4 y.s.
For further lariielis-- see my Pamphlet f1r 1851.
GL0iiGE - ERIN
v hI:e~.t-r. t.
" =. FOX sole agent 4.aera Po1pt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

Siatre<e twins have RETURNED to New V. J,
Their California trap didn't pay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

~ - VI IAI--tIsHI.l. NItICI =.
The " estern stage with mails and mas
sensers, and iiinkley's Express for Oma-
ha, passed this afternoon.
-, DEyyER, March -.
The daily yield Of gold in mines IS vcr-
rapidly increasing The mills are nearly
all getting TO work, many of Il. m win
new gold saving process. Thepopulation
on Blue River Slope has doubled in the
last month. That district viii be a great
theatre of gulch mining operations this
year The road over Snowy Range be
tween South and Middle Parks is open
for pack animals, but not for wagons
EmlGrants from the States are beginning
to arrive Weather very fine
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
notice.

and after the first Gay Of April mex. the firm or
~ h"NrFt t1eorEo j to- VIII transact ftix-
ness any person having any business TO trtr-aet
or settle NTH said hrn. or il name hereby nt-
hed at Their business must be transacted or ed
~Ith Robert George in person he being the ONLY men
Der 81 Inc firm { -thoTiEed 10 sign lis uam- and
AvistA HolifF a.. hom II may concern, that viii
NOT oe hed rs @IAlr IN ANY usnp-r f,r any ensa ze-
meuiS or contracts entered into or agreed upon Ly
anF person er persons than y -cif behalf Of said
firm, using uStua siun. h1v. fb- right IL
sign The name II the said firm
ROBERT GEORGE
Mineral Point, March 2Ist 1851. 4w-I$
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

The state Auditor reports that the Ian
caster Bank has TINS Jay gwen iuI and
a.rple security for al = - e-->.--oti-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02
SHERiFFs~ SALE,
EghTisu Int,
QEarNsE

T-lPh FLINT, Sarsh Fllat. ana George ". Chapman.
STATE OF WI sCOSsIS.-Iowa County Cir
CHit Court.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-02

k0 Fort oumr,er has not yet been
evacuated nor i. it certain that it will be.
ne other Southern forts are reportcd to
We been reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

PRBSrIcEIASA.-The men of the Southern
Confederacy know that if England doesn't
break the blockade, the blockade will break
them.
The Charleston Mercury calls President Lin
coin snake" Well, q snake has an i'm
meHse amount of backbone.
1t may be easy to die, but in these times 1t is
very hard to live.
The Mobile Register says that the Confeder-
stes will fight THIS war to the bitter end. Pos
sibly they may find the bitter end great deal
bitterer than they think.
II seems very difficult to decide in regard
to some men whether they are secessionisti
with Union proclivities or Unionists with Sc.
eession proelivities.
The Richmond Whig says that Gen Wise
in his public letters and speeches, seems to be
always painting for slaughter" We presume
tits fact that he never appears before the
public without bis pants.
A Tennessee paper charges that We of the
Journal are not brave. We shall be satisfied
II We can arouse the bravery Of others. Razor
strops are not sharp, but they can sharpen.
Gen. Buckner is always trying to disguis.
his intentions and never succeeding. It inva.
riably happens either that the quantity Of mea
is too small or the cat too large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

GUNNY BAss.-The Inquiry is often made of
late, "What is gunny bag?' The London
Mechanics Magazine tells us all about it. 1t
Is bag made from the coarse spun fbres of
plant which grows in India, of which there are
many varieties. On the Coromandel coast this
plant is called Gont, and "gunny" Is a cor
ruption Of this name. The cultivation Of the
ehEtI, JKte, or "gunny," has been carried on
for centuries in Bengal, and gives employment
to tens Of thousands of inhabitants "Men,
women, and children" says DR.. Henly, "fnd
occupation there. Boatmen, in their spare
moments, palankeen carriers, and domestic
seryants-eyerybody being Hindoos, for Mus
selmen spin cstton only-pass their leisure
moments, distaff in hand, spinning gunny
twist" The patient and despised Hindoo
widow earns her bread in this way. It is said
that 800 600 tons Of jute are grown in India, of
which 100000 tons are exported as gunny bags,
besides 100 600 tons in raw state. A London
company has established q manufactory in
Calcutta at an expense Of f300, 900.
The gunny bag is used for great variety of
purposes. Sugar, coffee, spices, cotton, drugs
indeed almost every article which We pack in
dry casks and in boxes is, in the East, packed
In gsnny bags. IL is also made into mats. car.
pets, ropes, paper, and various other articles
1t Is related that the old gunny bags which
contained sugar are sold to the beer makers
who sHeeten their beer by boiling the sugar
out Of the bags and then selling them to the
mat makers. Some 5000 900 to 10, 900 900 Of
gunnies are exported to this country from In.
dis, mostly to Nerth America, besides some
1000 to 5000 tons Of the rope and raw jute
There are no manufactures of jute cloth in
this country; though it Is here made into bod
cords, etc. When used for purposes of de-
fense, the bags are filed with sand They ar,
no better than hemp or fax bags of the sam,
strength, but much cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
Bones as Manure.

Bones make one of the best fertilizers for the
farmer and fruit-grOwer. One difficulty in
using them is the want Of mills in some places
for grinding them.
The best method for reducing bones at home
is that first introduced to the agricultural pub
lie by Prof. Pusey Of England, and since rec
commended by Prof. johnson of New Haven
The process, in brief, is to put the bones into
pile, filling the interstices with sand, ashes
loan, muck, or any fine material, and to satu
rate the pile with stale urine or dung hesr
liquor. About one-third Of the weight of bone!
is composed Of cartilage and animal matter
which heats in the heap and breaks down the
whole structure Of the bones, making it fine
mass. 1t Is better that the bones should be
crushed with sledge hammer, as the fnel
they are made, the more completely they viii
be reduced by the fermenting process. Ii
forming heap, layer of muck, or good loan
Then scatter on a layer Of bones a few ipche
| in thickness, and put on just enough of tn
ashes sawdust or other fine matter to fill al
the interstices. The object is to bring tn
bones as closely together as possible, and +
| make the pile compact. When this is done
wet the whole with urine or barn-yard liquor
| and cover a foot thick with muck or loam, t
absorb the ammonia that will escape from tn
fermenting mass. In warm weather the fer
| mentation goes on rapidly, and the bones will
| be decomposed ia from two to six weeks. Sue
| fragments Of bone upon the outside as are nc
reduced by the first operation, may be put u
in q second heap. The bones In the centre {
the heap will be most perfectly decomposet
and the larger the heap the more complete th
/ disintegratiOn. The process Of fermentatiO
may be ascertained by thrusting bar int
/ the heap. If the ammonia escapes, which wi
be indicated by the smell, add more muck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR SALISBURY The
dema dds which have been made for some time
pas, upon the War Department at w ashington for
military force upon the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land seem 10 have received the most favorable
consideration, and on or before tomorrow at leas,
three thousand well disciplined men win be en-.
camped at Salisbury, the remotest point OF somer.
Aceomac county, Va, the residence Of Henry A.
Wise. Yesterday afternoon, at half. past four
O'Clock, seven companies Of the nth Massachu.
been stationed on the grounds Of the late General
Steuart, West Baltimore street, left for Salisbury
in the steamer Georgeana, and expected to reach
there about noon oday. They will meet there
consisting Of Gx-pound brass field pieces, two
howitzers and nearly twenty companies Of infant
ny, OF which nine companies are attached TO the
Maryland Legion Of Col. Purneli.-BaIf. Ansri
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

TOOK HIM AT HIS n RoRD.-A certain country
squire had friend to visit him on business, !,
and was very much annoyed when his wife
came TO ask what he wanted for dinner "Go
away! let ns alone :" impatiently said the
squire. Business detained his friend till
dinner time, and the squire urged him to re-
main. To the surprise of both, they saw
nothing but huge bowl of salad, which the
good wife began quietly to serve up. "My
dssr," said the squire, where are the meats.'
"You didn't order any" ooolly answered the
housewife. asked what you would have, and
you said, 'Lsttuee alonei' Here il is" The
friend burst into laugh, and the squire, after
looking lurid for q moment, Joined him.
"Wife give it up. Here is the money you
wanted for that carpet which denied you,
Now let's have peace and SEINE dinner" The
good woman poeketed the money, rang the
BELL, and . sumptuous repast was brought In
The Squire never joked with her again about
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
Feeding Swine.

Mr.. Taggart, of Wayne county, at the annual
meeting Of the Ohio State Board, said he was
not in favor of feeding hogs long, to make them
weigh large weight. He kept bis in the clover
field till the beginning Of September; then
when the corn begins to harden, cuts 1t up
both ear and stalk, and feeds it to them. "Ons
bushel Of corn In September will fstten them
more than one and half in December" Mr.
7. recommended killing by the 18th of Novem
Der as being the most profitable time, for ther
there has been little expenditure of carbon fol
the production of heat, when, if left for another
month, the cold, wintry storms made this ne
cessary VaLley Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
DENsION OFFICE, Jur, srH, 1861.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COFCERE,. =,
sd 5Rps Gsia %'of Ssof E.ns
& ssiP e. sss Scsnt s .
rant new CeEtfSsto of SF .bss bssTt x be H
sS .ot
on the alss dsy Of March 1881 e. 1881; of
Msrch, 1855. in the name of William Jpiqs c.
A., and John D. g., minor ohi.dren Of Irwin Bag
isUSosemibsf spa s. ISL ''o Oh Tue '''n D u ~
No ABB for 80 acres, lsspsa under the s S act Of
ss ElSood and & granted mt the 18th dsS OF 'snar''
No. IS SO or i6S sCres, issued under the act of
March, 1856 in the name Of Alexander Mo- ullough,
snd granted on the 9Th day of January, la5s.-No-
No. s,ces, for lso acres, issued under the %. Of
and granted y is 81 the lath day OF October
NO s,ssa. for 100 sores, Issqsd under the act Of
srsnted on the l4th day of July, ls55-Deoenber 4,
1 n S sso Ss%: 81 tRs s
James Wilson. aud granted do on the ath DAY Of feo-
March, iss5 in in the he name @ Of Martha, wdoW Of An.
dew MsoL and granted ran on the 18th day Of April
No, SsO2, for le6 .cres. issaed under the get Of
and granted on the ist dsy Of August; 1855.
No. l4, for $50 acres, issued under the aot oil
L Mdrcn, lB15, In the name OF w llllhm dIfdnoei
and granted on the lSth day of July, ls55.-Decem
ber q, 1851.
No. 1888, for 80 a,res, Issued under the sot Of
/ September. 1850, in the name Of Levi Tre.dSeil,
1 and granted September 18th, 1851.
No 81 OS8, for 20 acres issued under the same aot
in the name of bel Platts and granted November
18th, l85l.-December %, 1861.
/ No. Y 54 for I60 acres, issued under the act o.
| March. 1851, in the name OF Thomas Johnson and
granted on the 9Th day of September, 's57-Jtn
| 20. q 9l6, for 80 acres. issued under the act O.
| March, 1856, In the name of Polly, widow OF JohI
| Camp, and granted on the sd day Of September
| l6&.-JanUaiy 4, 1852
No. q 426, for lSI acres, Issued under the set o
March. 1855, in the name of William Scott, and wa
| granted on the lst day of May, ls56.-Jauusry IL
JOSEPH II. BARRETT,
lar mi ERiOnAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18


The present year is undoubtedly the most event
full in the political history Of this country and the
record of occurrences transpiring at the Fed
eral Metropolis IL naturally OF striking and re-
markable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, fs1l and reliable accounts Of all that
passes here 10 most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and Improvements
in the weekly issue Of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily In compli-
ance with the wish Of the public the paoer has
been changed from quarto to the more conve-
nient folio shape, and now appears handsome
sheet of thirty-ttco columns, filled with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear
ing the name of the
Washington Dollar Weekly Star" T"
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARII
Or barely more than the price Of the paper upon
which II is printed. 1t is our determination to
make the WEEKLY STAR not only the largest
and handSomeSt Dollar Newspaper In the United
States, but that 1t shall absolutely be
The BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WoRLD!m
It contains the very fullest freshest, and most
important details of all that transpires at the
Seat Of Government; editorials on all the impor
tant topics Of the times; the news Of the week;
interesting correspondence from all parts Of the
world; capital stories; humorous and graphic
| sketches, and the pick of the floating miscellany
| Of literature and gossip.
The DOLLAR STAR has as permanent feature
| carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
| embodying whatever may be Of interest to farm
ers in the transactions Of the Interior Department
| the Smithsonian Institution, and the u s. Agfi-
cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture
| also receive due attention in this department
| Of the paper, and we also give each week a
| choice budget Of Household Recipes for our lady
readers; also, Recipes for the Workshop, together
| with an official list Of all the new invention,
issued from the Patent Oface each week.
In short, II is our purpose to give our reader,
a varied, rich, and sparkling variety Of the
reading that at once instructs and entertains
but aiming to make WASHINGTON News AMI
GOSSIP our speciality, in accordance with tht
| views set forth above.
Believing It to be better to sell many papers a
low price than few at a high price, we haV,
determined to offer the following
Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs.
To Single Subscribers. 90 per year
l To Clubs Of Five. Us cents
| To Clubs of Ten. 90 cents.
| To Clubs Of Fifteen. S5 cents.
| To Clubs of Twenty-Five. SO cents.
To Clubs Of Fifty. rs cents.
Address w. d. WALLAcH, Publisher Of tn
STAR, Washington, d. c., with subscription
money enclosed, or for specimen copies, whicl
| will he forwarded gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

RrsEL Loss AT BELMONT "A dispatch 10 the
Memphis Appeal makes the following statement
Ia regard to the rebel loss 1.-THE battle Of Belmont
ssOur Information leads us 70 believe that the
Ioss Of the Confederate forces in killed, wounded
ead missing will approximate total Of 500. The
90 killed, and 200 wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18

FukrHEk ADVANCE OF THE ExPKDrTIos "A
private letter ffsm masters mate Of the gunboat
Pembina, one Of the squadron which captured
Hilton Head, makes this statement:
ia Q short time we win have much warmer
work, 40 we have 70 take two batteries further up
the river, where they are planted on the banks,
which they ny are twenty fses high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
ArisinK from Exoesses, Habits Of Dissipation,
Early IrdlecIeton or Abuse,
Attended Scfth the FotloptSg Syulptonss:
IndisPosIton 20 Exerton, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Dlhoulty OF bres thing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dlmness OF Vision. Pam in the Back,
Gn,vsrtai Lassitcde Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Blfy,
Drynes of the Skin, ETuptions on the F6oe,
'PLLLID coUHTENANcK.
These symptCms. II q Owed 70 90 on. Whlch thln
medicine InvarIably removes, soon fotlovs
IMPOTENCY, ,FATUITY, EPILEPTlC FITS,
In one Of pkiek ths Patisnt may EoPtTs.
Who can say tist they srespot ftssueuty fol-
lowed by those "UIEETUL pIsKAs<s,
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
MANY are aware of the cause OF their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL C0ETEss.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE AsYLUMs
And fhs MeIasekoEy Deaths by Cosssnytios,
BEAR AxrLE WITNESS TO IF TAUrH OF TIE
THE CONSTlTU FION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine 10 strengthen snd
Iuv1sorste the System
winch HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU
sscarsablp does
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKKPrIeAI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
NOTICE.
UADANfs, EXPRESS COMPANY -

UADAuS' EAfhESS COhHANI ~
This COMPANY offers 10 the public" Uneauslled
AdTantagesh for the Safe and Quick Dispatch OF
Heavy FTsiEhts Pscksses, yalua6Ies' Money, &C.
Expresses to and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive in washington twice daily,
All Expresses are in charge or tSrsrfs1esd 0nd
Ysltdbls Messengers.
All Packages for The Soldiers Carried at oN4
All Goods for the Go-oalled "Confederste Ststes''
and all Articles Contrahand of War" will be
Our Expresses leave New York at I, s, and P.
p. M.
Expresses Ieavs Philadelphis st $50 A. NJ. and
IL p. NJ, arriving in Washington at 20 Il. M, and
ga. III.
r. Ia. ,.,--
Expresses for all points North and West leave
WasbI rEtou at 7.SD 4. M, and 80 p Nj. daily,
Special Contracts for arge quantities Of Frclght
can be made on ap ppllcatIon 10 this tlfhce.
All Goods called for and delivered free of Extra
charges. l.. w, PAkSONS,
Sup't Adams Express Company:
WashipftOn. AuEust q, 1861, an 2%u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
and applicable 9 to
EVERY
VARIETY
OF DISH.

The above SAUCE Is not only the BEST and rfost
POPULAR coNDIMKNT known, but the most Eeo1onq-
zeal, as tew drops in Soap, rary or Win 1.;
hot and cold JOINTS, Bssf Steak, Gdn1e &c, lmpart
an exc quisite zest, which xnpriaeiPled Sauce man
ufacturers have in vain endeavored to inttdte.
On the Breakfast, Luncheon. Dinner, or Sspgs,,
Table. oruet Containing LEA Il PERKINS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE" Is lndisPensa-
bic. -, :.
To appreciate the s4esllent qKaitiss Of this dali
eioKs preparation 10 is only necessary TO pqIehsse
smsll bottle of the geHxin.. of Respectable gro
prietors seldom place the PErs sauce oeigre thelr
guests, but substitute genuine Bottle hlied TltA
8 SPURIOUS mixture.
For sale by 6rocsrs and Fruitsrers everywhere
JOHN DUNCAN SO -,
UHioa Square GRd 14th street, Nstc f@k,
Sole Wholesale Agents for the U nlted STATES:
A Stock always In store lso orders received
for direct shipments from Engla d. -
III Beware Of CoEatsIfe,tS and ln1tfaf'ons'[