davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
"DRUNK ON COLD WATER"
The humorous Lecturer and original Psyeholo.
DIR. B. BROWN WILLIAMS,
will give short series of his amusing Lectures at
ODD FELL0Ws' HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, Februaryz,
and EVERY EVENING DURING TIE WEEK,
at O'Clock.
ON WEDNESDAY ANB SATURDAY,
commencing at O'Clock. -
ihA Do0iPRR From fH The AUb1ENcs. NAN
sing dance bold conversation with friends at dis.
tapce, to court and kiss and became drunk on cold
sPIRITUALIsM
PsYCHOLOGICALLY ILLUSTRATED,
WITH PLENTY OF LIGHT"
astonishing and amusing the frmest believer.
monss OF
=, Parties desirous OF aesuirins the science OF
Mr. ef poNsGLhY .. oee sf 6da ssfSvs
Ra1s H1 Dr. Williams suaF'nf'ins '''sss: + tie
GROWERS GRAND GKRNAN OPERA.
IMPORTANT EXTRA No1IcE.
ON TO MORROW.
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. %,
The following sche ne for the
SALE OF ALTERNATE SEATS
will be opened:
SEATS FOR FIVE ALTERNATE NIGHTS,
commencing with the first or, second
Orchestra chairs ~ ''....---.......'"... .sl2
Dress and Parquet Circles s-...---.-.--"...----- 9
The sale of Single Operas win not commence
until
FRIDAY. MARCH 3p,
when they will be sold at the following prices:
Orch estra Chairs. 30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The great success of the
OPERA TROUPE
in st. Louis during the recent season there in
duced the Director, previous TO his departure for
the East, to eHt.r into an engagement for return
ing before finally closing the season. That ar
rsnsenent will positively preclude extending the
season in this city beyond the
TEN NIGHTS
advertised. 1t is estimated that upwards seven
thousand people made application for seats in st.
Louis after the entire house was sold for the sea-
son and were unable TO gain admittance upon any
terms. hence the Directors determination to re-
turn after fulfilling z his agement East. fe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
New 1.3O Loan.

We desire to aid the Government Agent in bring
ing to the notice of the people this new Loan
which is peculiarly adapted to temporary invest
ment, the notes being more of the nature Of cur
rency than LONG bonds, and therefore mere readily
convertible into money.
The Notes will be issued in denominations OF
$50, 500, $500, 81 coo and 5000, will run
three years from August Is, 1854. will bear 3 10
PER CENT INTEREST in currency Tor ens cent
per day on SOD, payable halfyearly, and at matu-
rity will be redeemed in currency; or, if the hoder
prefer will be converted into 5-2D bonds. bearing
six per cent. Interest in gold.
We are authorized to receive I've per cent gal
tenders in payment of subscriptions. allowing ac-
crued interest to date of receipt.
febstf' LEWIS JOHNSON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard,s,

GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's
LAST WEEK OF THE .ALL AND WINTER
THIS tFridsy5 IfEHVfsSSiNe EVsSiNe, Marchs,
Last appearance but one, and Benefit of the Cele-
'lA'e0 'efsfdae Nh. GoHe''sH F. g. GaANsRAu.
, Upon which occasion he will appear in three
The performances win commence with the new
Aud highly popular Play of the
WIDOWS VICTIM.
sOL0N SINGLE;
THE PEOPLES Isi LAWYER.
The Performances will conclude with the Irish
THE LIMERICK BOY.
WASHINGTON THEATER,
Eleventh street and Pennsy lvania avenue.
Under the Management of
E L. DAVENPORT AND J. W. WALLACE,
THIS iFriday) EVENING, Marchs,
Second night of o'Keefs's glorious old English
Comedy Of
5eSe RsSer H. ~ l. WPaysnpoF. v .1Esst
LADY Amaranth.. .....--...... Miss Rose fytinse
jane. 80. -, Miss Blanche Grey
TOMORROW EVENING,
LUNpON ASc OhANCE.
Seats can be secured three days in advance.
A. g. PENNOYER, Treasurer
Doors open at O'Clock curtain rises at o o'clock
precisely.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS.
wsEATON HALL.
Corner of Ninth and D streets
Return of the Great Magician and Yentrioquist,
sIGNOR BLITZ.
with his learned Caoary Bires and an entire new
programme OF Wonders, Ventriloquism, and
- TERNooNs AND .EvEHINGs. a T.
March 2, 3, and only.
seats. so cents chdr. to reserved seats % cents
Commence in the afternoon at 3, and in the eve
ninss at IA to so'cloch. Doors open one hour pre-
Ninth street. fronting on Pennsylvanis avenu,,
NOVELTY THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
sR4sB sE4sD fS5ssTFkI4s 1S5ssTkIAs BE4sA BE4s4
H.zsss4:' H.sss4:: HtzEEsss..;: HH.tzsEs.;
w1tp VII HsgsSEE s e s. gAgEAsy.
H kz RR44EEsSsB sas s1s sSEE1ss
and the Stallion
~ ssSETzs: sSETzs:: sgEF.s:: sgEF.s: SULTAN: SULTAN:
and an eff cient Dramatic Company
HUGH DOUGHERTY
and ali the regular Company as usual.
MAZEPPA
LADIES MAr1NEE \ iEe ON SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

Fir,t time here OF the beautiful Drsma OF
DICK rURPIN AND TOM KING.
1n which character she viii ride the celebrated
horse Ali Kassan)
Tom King--................- Charles Covelli
GIn which character he will ride the celebrated
stallion General Grant,
Jsckey Goosegreen. Josh Hart
-
AdoIpbu FitzfoOzle..... --- Charley Kane
ScoreuIn ------ .Solnny MACK
Squire watson. ..........-.-..G W Burgess
May Walton ...... .. Julia Robinson
Betty Simkins-. ...1.. Jenny Jshnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

Village OF Grsenfeld-Tom King and his horse
smong the nstives-The rsbbery-Dick Turpin and
his lady loVe-Squire Whimsey's breakfast par
lor-The Squire bOils over. but ths kettle does
not-A femsle servant that knows her place
Jackey is taken trial and tries his master tenn
per-Break fast for one, not for one intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

NOW op EN-.
Hopes Great Painting, the Army 81 the Potem ac
at Cumberland Landing e, ON the Pamunky, at 4 81
Pa. ay., Congressional Globe Building. fs2S-lwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
AMUREMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL,

MUSIC CANTERBURH HALL MGsIo
AND CANTERBURY HALL) AND
rHEATER CANTERBURY HALL THEATER
LOUISIANA AVENUE, ssAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE LEA A--------. Proprietor
Also of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
Suggestions for our People.

Suggestions for our People.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 2.l
1t does not seem inappropriate to suggest to
our people, In the present crisis, some Of the
reflections with which the brave soldier en- l..
courages himself ia battle and quiets the sug-
gestions OF apprehension and alarm.
They are submitted with the hope that they
will serve to dispel some OF the fears that
timjdity the love OF ease and property, or secret
hostility to our Gauge so industriousIy propa.
gated.
The eve of battle, every soldier knows, is
fruitful of all kinds of startling rumors and
reports. The strength of the enemy is then
always seNaggerafed,b his movements and designs
are misrepresented, and dangers magnified and
even invented.
Such seems to be the case with the people of
the Confederacy at this time. The air is filled
with alarming rumOrs; every fear has found
voice, and every ear is open to the tale 1t tells
measures of precantion are construed to
presage disaster. When the wagons and sick
are ordered to the rear, it is inferred that the
army is about to retreat 1t is time to proclaim
order in the ranks and give the reassuring
command, 'steady!" Let every man return to
his post and give all his energy to the perfor-
nance OF his duty, while he listens to the
word of encouragement from the soldier in the
front Regard all street rumors as the soldiers
do those of the camp. They know that none of
entirely false. They only frighten those who
already scared Try TO trace one OF them
to.its source, and you will find that, in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred, the evidence i'm
support OF it would fail TO convince a rational
and cool man of the least important fact.
Measures Of precauton do not indicate doubt
of success. To take off ones clothes before
going into the water does not prove that one
expects to be drowned. Every eneumbrance
must be sent TO the rear before the battle, how
ever secure the victory may be. The real dam
ger is always less than Imagination represents
it to Re. Look steadily at the ghost, and it will
vanish.
Gov. Browns Message.
From the Richmond Whig, Feb 22
If we had been asking for charges on which
10 frame an Indictment against the Confeder ate
authorities, Governor Brown would have ad-
mirably suited our purpose. If we have de-
manded the best reasons for wing our
struggle against the Yankees vain and hope
less, Governor Brown would have perfectly
satisfied us. Had we been seeking an ally for
the purpose of reducing the people of these
States to absolute despair, Governor Bro wn
would be just the man to select.
But if we look for words of hope and comfort
for solace to our misfortunes; for device by
which our condition may be improved, and
confidence restored to the country, we very
much fear that we should have to appeal to
some one else than Governor Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
FROM THE SOUTH
The Rebels expect an attack from Grant
examinations and denomination
ho hel Am

amongst the Rebel Authorities.
{ From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb 2s.l
All quiet and buried in the mud an this side
Of James river,
On Saturday night during the progress of
considerable fire which took place In Peters
burg, the enemy threw several shells into the
city, which drew the fire of our batteries,
when spirited artillery duel, OF two hours
duration, ensued.
Grant is believed to have the whole of the
army OF the Potomac, except the 9th Corps,
massed In the neighborhood of Hatcher's Run,
reaoy for another dash at the Southside rail-
road. The miry condition OF the roads is
contemplated on Saturday. On Friday he
moved considerable force OF artillery to mis-
left. The 9th corps alone are now SAID to be
holding the lines between the Weldon road and
no a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

JOHNNY MACK LITTLE MACK
JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MACK"
New Acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

First appearance Of the Champion Clos Dancers.
'he PORTER. SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

Reappsaranee of
JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLRY KANE,
JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLEY KANE,
Who will sing a favorite Duet every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

First appearance Of
J, II. CHILDERs,
rhs hest drilled soldier IN the United states in his
DRILL AND MUSKErRY EXERGISES.
EyEsTYRRSSBpYY EyEsYRSpY sH9TEP sHoTEP SEE SEE HIN HIN.
Resppearance of the Peoples Favorite,
JOHN MULLIGAN
4oHN 4oHN MTLtIStN MnIIIssN
JENNiE JoHNsoN AND SHARLEY KANE,
who will sing a favorite Duet every night.
Eirss appssrsnee of the Champion olOs Dancers
'he 0''U'i'' PORTER. SISTERS.
GRAND BALLET
GRAND BALLET
BY al the ladies.
JOHNNY Mask Mack ASB S4Sk Ssk
New Acts.
C. II. FOX,
Ethiopian Comedian.
TwONEW HORSE PIECES.
TWONEW HORSE PIkCES.
hAZEPPA;
MAZEPPA:
MAZEPPA;
MAZEPPA;
or,
TIE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY,
AND
DICK TURPIN AND TOM KING,
DICK TURPIN AND TOM KING,
THE DARING HIGHWAYMEN.
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
ALI KASsAN,
ALI KASSAN
AND
GENERAL GRANT.
GENERAL GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
GREAT NOVELTY WEEK.
GREAT NOVELTY WEEK.

NEW PERFORMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
FROM TENNESSEE.

A rebel Enterprise eFrustrated-Scheme to
Destroy Government Property-Capture
of all Engaged init.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

GRAND BALLET
GRAND BALLET
BY al the ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

C. II. FOX,
Ethiopian Comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

Tickets. admitting g gentleman and ladies.
TEN DOLLARS each. to be procured at the League
Room No. 4s1 9Th street and at the Bookstores,
Hotels ard Dru gstoreS On Pennsylvani avenue.
CARDS OF INVITATION FOR LADIES may be
procured at the y League WHa,I. 9th street, Where
attend ance during the day
An ele ant Supper viii he served at the BAIL for
which no extra charge will be made. mar ltd
r~ ~NOTICE.-No more additional tickets for
III z ladies' will be sold. r he tickets of admis
zion fer gentlemen will include any number of Ia
parties having purchased ladies' tickets will
have the money refunded.
Ey order of the Supervisory COMMITTEES
ml,td b. b. FRENCH, Chairman.
0~NATIONAL INAUGURATION BALL
Ill ( The following named persons viii conSti-
tute the committee to receive the President, mem
bers OF the Cabinet, and Foreign Ministers at the
ball:
Hon. NJ 8. Wilkinson,
Hon. William Sprasue,
HoR. Henry 8. Lane.
OF THE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Hon. Augustus Frank,
Hon. John A. kasson,
Hon aames X. MOrehead.
OF TIVE ARMY
Major General G. G. Ansur,
Major General W. 8. Hancock.
OF TIE NAVY.
Rear Ad niral L. NJ Goldsborough,
Commodore Henry A. Wise.
The reception will take place at the 7th street
entrar ce to the Patent Office.
By order OF the Supervisory Committee:
ml-td b. B. FRENCH, Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

the only stain upon the national escutoh.
con removed, tho great Republic viii move
forward again upon It's career Of prosperity
and honor, scarcely staggered BY such 3
struggle with gigantic rebellion Is would
have broken any other nation into ftag-
ments. -
You win perceive, by the statement Of
the condition Of the Treasury on the first
instant that the Government circulation
has not been diminished. Whether or to
what extent, this circulation win be re-
duced, depends upon circumstances that
cannot now be exactly foreseen. have
been, and still am, Of the opinion that it
must be curtailed before return Of specie
payments can be effected but it cannot
be denied that the course of the market
for, the past month has been such as to
justify q decentralization Of the opinions
which have been 80 generally entertained
in regard to the imitation Of the currency.
The increased demand for money, which
Is the result OF the diminution Of. indivi-
dual credits, may not have been fully esti-
mated and it may turn out that no con-
siderable reduction of paper circulation
viii be needed for the restoration of the
sPecie Dasis, AT an events, the Govern-
menu VIII nave no interest," IN recurring !ts
GiIect issues, !. tne desired OBJECT can %
oDtaaned Wnln reasonable ume With
OUT y. s,,-,t.r go.a.gs,
. 4nat any valuable interests are 70 Do
Permanently injured oy 9 return 20 spe-
oae payments is nardly credltable, and L
csnnot put tni9k tnat your aPpreaenslons
OF dlsaster % the manufacturing interests
Q! fennsylvanla, a. the result OF II, are
5PP s reaso1apls .ounoat,on; 90,
Inc genera tarin Pohcy y, sPprenend,
eestiea y our nauonai dept. Inc DISCUS
mon OF II, therefore,, az the present time,
ID unnecessary. mat the present tariff
needs revision u undoubtedly true. This
revision It VIII receive by the commission
which Is 70 De appointed to revise the rev.
enue law, rom whose labors ! anticipate
the best results; The necessities OF the
government viii give to our manufactur-
ing interests 81 the protection they will
require to shield them from destructive
foreign composition; and before the clese
- = A e. q T. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

ever, who shall sell or give to any enlietad
man OF the armies Of the United Siateo ~
.nsc1caang liquor, VIII be Immediately a.
reIsed and eummarily punished.
By direction Of
Sta Blig.-G GEO. +. sHEPLEY
~. MILITARY Governor Of Richmond.
FRED L: NANSrsa, Lieut Colonel and Pro-
vost Marshal of Richmond - : W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

aYi-4 John NJ Daniel, .editorofeths1 Rich-
1nond Ksaasassers died last Thursday In
! Richmondq eHeaHas formerly United
States Minister to aSardiniSs and did his
Fcouhtry NO cseditsinatha 6fice!a Heiwas
"a foreibls writer and vas bitterly opposed
TO jeff Dfvissita5s 81. Moif b9niaido 4
.esIod sid | =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

the folh wing special: T 81 lgl1r3aI
PADUoAH, April 10.-The steamer lust
in from Eastport brings the gratifying in
telligenoe Of the complete route of FORESTS
rebel army in recent battle with our
forces. Particulars will be sent a. soon
as received. .aee35 10
IL LrxR.-The fight took place near Tus-
caloosa, Ala. Forrest was attempting to
head of Gen. Wilson's cavalry from NOV
ing towards the Gulf The enemy were
badly beaten and many prisoners taken.
Gen. Hatch commands at PASSPORT.
Buford, with Q small force, is near Cor
NTH. The garrison at PASSPORT il more
than sufficient to take care of him.
Rnthusiastie Recognition Of General
y -i5sis-d a3I9t Meade. I1 ~
r. las g;aa.c SIT -. ..s.r e s-.i
From Herald Correspondence =. rsi.
During temporary halt this afternoon
Maj. Gen. George B. Meade passed the
Sixth corps on bis way to the front. He
was recognized BY the men and greeted
with loud and enthusiastic cheers. For q
short time the scene was one which can
be better, imagined than described, 80
great was the enthusiasm inspired by the
presence of the Commander OF the Army
Of the Potomac. Gaps were waved and
lusty cheers given in manner which is
only seen and heard when thousands OF
soldiers are greeting commander who
has won their confidence and respect.
Gen. Meade returned the greeting of the
Sixth corps by repeated bows, although
compelled to best0w considerable latten-
ton on the management of the spirited
horse he was riding. On reaching the
spot where Gen. Wheaton was standing
he refined in his Eorse, and said to him,
laughing, The Sixth corps men are in
such good spirits that they seem deter
mined to break my neck, " to which Gen.
Wheaton replied that he imagined they
were proud of their success; when Gen.
Meade, with much feeling, said, Yes, we
all know, and the country shall know, that
the Sixth corps did the business. To them
we. owe, our success, and we feel very
grateful to them for it. j. =; Fec.
RECOGNITION OF GEN. WRIGHTS SERVICES,
+ The valuable services which General
Wright rendered to the country yesterday
are, to be recognized b, promoting him to
be a brigadier general in the regular
army This prompt action on the part of.
the government is as gratifying TO the
corps as the promotion il well deserved
nv Gpp WRIGHT 1852 -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
-Adispstch from WssB,Tvtotyx avs

s'A-A dispatch from WasBIBvto6 Saws Il
Is Is Understood in well-inforned pDftical
= cl !,sS that Mr. Station VIII resign his
p9sirlon as Secretary Of rWaF Tfnfthediatelu
!, n . I the c0nclGsion f fpeacs With tbs
,notth I'll health will be hisipIsaG p0litiS
cars n say, however, that ihfs purpose Is "a
aYoId connection with th6 questions thai
VIII sinevitabl result afr6nf NJ Lihcol RI
settle nenf With Tie rebeb. no.janiuszs NJ
Dsed cd haroIfL fcds Es9o hea jr2D ri
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-14
c. cHAUNcEY BURR, EOI1on.


yEshis Magazine will continue TO defend
the principles OF Government which
guided our fathers IN the foundation Of The
Republic. The spirit and doctrine of the
Two first volumes will be fully maintained
inthe third volume. We have no compro-
mises 10 make with error--no parley with
despoiism. Democracy. will be treated,
not as a varying policy OF cunning cfilce>
seekers aud spell hunters, bnt trather as an
abiding principle OF political economy and
OF popular liberty All supporters Of This
evoluiionizing, Abolition war, will be held
81 the efemies Of the Democracy We
shall acknowledge no organ Izstion 10 be
Democratic which does MOI honestly snun
ciaIe and support lie principles OF the
Kentucky aud Virginia Resolutions Of l795
andiEe Dred Scou Decision of the Su-
preme CONF, The one asserting Siaie Sou
ereignty and the other White supremacy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Democratic party was organized By the
very founders Of The Federal Government,
aud il remained true 10 them down 10 tie
fatal and dishonoring departure, at the
rommencement OF this war. Tie Old
Gua,dis an organ OF Democracy as il was,
before this .cowardly surrender Of prineiple
and as il must be again, before il can re-
deem our country from the rule Of faction
and .despotism. This year il has been en-
larged to double its former size-lhat is. to
forty eight pages-for the purpose OF max
ing II in all respects. as to style and mater
a popular Literary and Family Magazine.
2 BA AE8s
One copy, oee year, 50 90
Seven copies, ore year, and one
10 ne gelier mp OF club, II 90
Twenty copies, 80 90
Single copies sent, postpaid, for 20
Terms invariably in advance, and the
Magazine will be stopped when the tine
paid for expires.
As each nnmber OF The OLD GUARD
Is stcreotyped, back numbers aud volumes
can always 5P fnsnShed.
Subscriptions viii be understood as com
mencirs with the year, and back numbers
sen, accordingly, unless specially ordered
Otherwise.
The Old Guard viii be sent through the
Post Office 10 subscribers IN the city,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City.
The postage OF The Old Guard is u cts
per year, payable IN advance, at the Office
of mailing or Geliyery.
Copies loi Vols. l. ard H. Of The Old
Guarc for 1863 and 1854, will be furnished
bound il paper, for 81 so; in cloth for 50,
rost paid.
All letters in relation 10 the business De
paHmen,s OF The Magazine, should be in
sariably addressed TO the undersigned, a.
follows:
VAN EvRIE, HORTON & CO..
Is2 Nassau Street, N. Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-14

EDITOR OF THE 'STAR, Dear Sir
With your permission l wish TO say 10 the
readers of your paper that ! will send, by
return mail, to all who wish it (free) a Re-
cipe with fuu directions for making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm. that will
efeclualiy remove, in ten days pimples,
blotches, Tan, Freckes, and all impurities
of the skin, leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and beautiful. ! will also mail
Tree 10 those having Bale Heads, or bare
Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them 10 start full growth
luxurisui hair. whiskers, or a moustache,
IN less than 80 days.
an applications answered by return mail
without charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
s3l Broadway, New York
July 20 ls64-3m.