davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

MAYORS CoUzT.-Mayor Saunders being ab'
sent from the city yesterday, Recorder Chand'
Ter presided over his court. There was little
business before him however, Mrs. Margaret
Emerson being the only delinquent. She was
charged with being drunk and disorderiy.
Mrs. Emerson said that she was not fond OF
drink, but her spirits were usually so low that
she was Obliged to take something that would
bring them above proof In consideration OF
this unfortunate condition of her affairs, the
Recorder bade her TO do better for the tieaees
and sent her hoiiie Sauuei %" WILLIAMS
hoped, wiser woman. Atste Brokr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

LOST CHILDREN.-Two little children OF
Mr.. Hester strayed yesterday from the resi-
dence of their father, on the corner of Sixth
and Clay streets. AT our latest accounts, the
anxious parents had heard nothing OF their
lost little ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENT. The Norfoik
steamers now stop at most of the landings
on James river, which delays them from
arriving at their place of destination as soon
as usual; but the advantage derived by the
Company, as well as the accommodation and
convenience afforded to the farmers on the
river, more than counterbalances the few
hours delay, which is made manifest by the
very large increase of passengers and freight
brought up by this line on every trip for the
last week or two. There is also considerable
increase of travelling by the Baltimore and
New York steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

ST pATRIcK's DAT.-The 18th Of March has
been celebrated in Ireland from time imme-
mortal as the festival day OF st. Patrick, the
patron saint and tutelary genius Of the Eme-
raid Isle. On this day is commemorated the
extirpation Of all creeping things by the judi
.cious saint, as well rs his constant love ana
devotion to the land of his adoption; and all
the national sports of ove-making, quarrelllng,
whisky drinking, and head breaking, hourish
I'm riotous profusion. Who has not heard OF
Donnybrook's famous fair, and the gay Irish
man with his "sprig of shillelah and sham
rock so green,"
nW Who goes 10 the tent and spends his half-crown,
And meeting friend, for pure love knocks him
down"
Al is Joyous, noisy, rollicking fun; and If
any one delight is carried to excess, IL Is
rather due to overfowing animal spirits
than any deliberate intention of harming
any living creature. Those who nave
but one frolic in the whole year, make up for
previous self-denial on St. Patrick's day. The
boys, tall, erect, and manly, with long stride
and roguish eye, march gaily into town, while
the dark Irish girl, with flashing eye, glorious
blue black hair, and q grace OF carriage
which Duchess might we'll envy, anxiously
wait for their chosen companion. In all
countries, and III all Chimes Irishmen remem-
Der their native land TO il their memories
always turn, of it they always dream and if
they have 4 particularly vulnerable point, it is
in the confident belief that the " G i'm of the
Say" will be one day independent, and happy,
and free Wherever an Irishman goes, he car
ries Dublin, Cork, or Connaught with him !;
and under any change of fortune or position,
he is genuine Irishman still.
In this country, the. opportunities of re-
ioicing afforded by the arrival Of st. Pat
rick's day are somewhat limited, but the
Irishmen amongst lis do all they can and
imagine the rest. We may not have the
long professions, the gay fair, the practi-
cal Joking, the single e-stick practice, and the
final set-to between the Orange and Green,
but the 18th of March is neither forgotten nor
unhonored. The arrival of the festivity this
year has been anticipated with some alarm, as
IL is reported that the Fenians will to-day
commence their threatened invasion OF Can
ada. Whether this be so or not, cannot be
known by the mass of the people, and few
hours, at all events, will remove all uncer-
tainty and set our hopes or fears at rest. st.
Patrick, although a Frenchman by education,
surely never contemplated revolutionary
movement, and out of respect to the Saint, it
is hoped that the outbreak will be indeflnite4s
deferred. In any case, st. Patrick's day in
the South will probably pass over in much the
same manner as usual. There will be some
little talking, q great deal of drinking, plenty
of fun generally, and many an aching head on
the following morning and so long as the
festival produces no worse results than these,
we can ourselves drink the health of " Ireland
and the Irish," and wish every mothers son
of them a thousand happy returns of jolly St
Patrick day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

MAYOR or New ORLEASs.-We regret TO
learn that the President of the United States
has telegraphed to Governor Welles of Lou
isiana. not to issue To Colonel John I. Nun
roe, who was n few days since chosen Mayor
q certificate of his election 10 that once. Inc
New York papers state that such Is the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

decentralization Jones, negro, VINO
was confined in the second station house on the
charge of stealing socks from the Second Mar
ket, and jumped out of the window on as'
Saturday night, was recaptured yesterday oy
Sergeant Burlington, near the Central depot
and lodged in the station house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

RIcHaoxp, FREDERIcKsBrRG, At IL, ~ iss5
RAILRoAD CoaPAsY.-A trial trip A,oaaIs will he
pany's new locomotive engine, TT Cera,toyy with
burg will take place to-day. Th1o eiask - :,
party will leave this city al oclock Ca 80, ID seen
Aquia creek and will arrive 10 RicaA
about helf.p 4, p, ~, HA'S''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

THE PRovosT CoURT.-As will be seen by
the late order issued from department
headquarters, this court is about to be abo-
lished. We take this occasion to commepd
Colonel McEntee for the faithful and eficient
manner in which he has discharged the labo
rious duties of Provost Judge. In his bearing
towards everybody, he has shown himself tt
be gentleman; and in his official capacity NJ
has shown n spirit of justice and impartiality
He bears the good wishes of all who have beer
connected with him.
We would also return our thanks to Messrs
Teller and McRae, the gentlemanly aadcae
of the Court, for the courteous and accommo
dating manner in which they have assisted tn'
members of the press in gathering up the pro
Yost items.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

SERVICES on ST. PATRTcK's DAY.--At 81
Patrick's Roman Catholic) Church there viii
be high mass at lo14, A. NJ, and the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. 7. A. Becker, u
ID. of ST. Peters Cathedral. A collection will
be taken up for the poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-MARcH u, 1850.
Sun rises 90 Moon rises...'....s o.
Sun sets 81 High water. 4.4
PORT OF RICHMOND. March is. 1890.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10, 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle Bourne, New York, rfd Nor
folk and City Point, merchandise and passengers,
S. Ayres & Co.
steamer Saratoga, King, New York, ola Norfolk
and City Point, merchandise and passengers, q.
+. Watson.
Schooner Mary Augusta, Wroten, Belle Haven,
Eastern Shore oats, Martin & Cardo1o
Schooner Johanna, Green, Rappahannock, corn
J S. Gresham.
sloop California, Bradshaw, Back rs9er, oysters
to captain.
SAILED,
Steamer M Martin, Haines, Norfolk, Unitet
: - moro kandlse and passengers, HakkinI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

LATER PROM MENICo.-Adviees from Chi
nuahua TO the 18th instant have been received
Juarez Is there with his Minister ana So sol
dlers- The department commander will mot
send any troops. General Escobedo has moved
against General h6lia at San Luis Po,osi
four hundred French and SO Mexican Impe.
riahsts hold Durango. but they are expected 10
iall back on the capital. Both the Juarez and
Imperial Governments are exhaustea an
finances. JuareZ is levying forced loans en- :
uaordinary contributions, and confscattnr
property. His hopes are dependent on the
guaranty OF liberal loan by the United States
government. He has greatly oppressed Amer
lcan RESIDENTS, taking five million. in cash
Ihey have sent a memorial 20 Washinrton
Maximilians prospects are very bad, and he
must leave with the French troops The In
eral generals and lawyers, IL 10 understood.
favor Ortega, and only recognize Juarez be.
cause he lie recognized n Washington Juarez
has annulled the Louisiana and Tehuantepec
grant, and granted one TO other Americans.
VINO pay Slm,00O IN cash and reimburse the
holders OF the Sloo grant. A fine cotton crop
has been made in Chihuahua All northern
Mexico, except Durango, is in the LiberaIs'
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
FROM EUROPE.
ARREST or corsriRAroRs INsrARrs.


ARRfsr or CoNsfiRAToRs INfFARrs
PARIS. Nov. I0.-Forty- two ArreS,s have been
MADE OF members Of a secret poll icai ssc1efy
m this city.
MARRIAGE or THE CzAREwrrCH.
IT. PETERsBCRG, Nov. lO.-The CzArewI;th
and The Princess Dagmar, of Dsr'mari were
narfeo yesteroay with great fesuyi,y ard re-
Jolclng throughout the city. The Gar commut-
I'd the sentences OF a large mum Der OF prisoners
and rsmitted arrears OF taAes
eREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Nov. iO.-At recent bapou.t ora
Derby, the English Premier. made n frie,,dl,
sllnsIon 10 America, an which he said be hoped
that any question between the two Go,e
ments of the United States and Great Pr,taIn m
might he approaebeSsin a forbearing and con
cil'aiory spirit, which might remove AL bitter
ness and cement the friendship OF the two ps-
tlons The great reform meeting is appointed
10 take place in London cn the 2d December
next Parliament has been again prorogued
SPAIN
PARIS. Nov. n.-News has been rscsi we'd i'm
out at Barcelona against the Msrrlez Govern
ment.
TBREAsT
LONDON. Nov. lI.-News has been recei xed
of the ARRIVAL OF the bark Nellie l,hapin "a
Jafa, from Jonesport, Maine, with one hun
dred and MY Americans 20 colonize in PaIes-
on the 99th ult. for Malta
AN AMERICAN VESSEL BOARDED Ry prR.rxs
IoNDor, Nov. 1.-THE American brig Sabra
WAS boarded by pirates on the coast of China
and several wounded.
INV TELEGRAPH CABLE TO SHANGHAI
An United States company nave TOT the con
sent OF the Emperor Of China 20 lay a cable
from the Western Union EN tension Compsnx,s
lines on the north TO shanghai. A fearful tx
phoos bad occurred between Japan aud Shane.
bai, but no disasters to shipping have beer re-
Iorted.
THE FRENCH WAR AGAINST ooRRa.
n French admiral Is awaiting the arrixsl n,
his squadron al Shanghai IN order 20 proceed
TO Corea.
AUSTRALIA.
II is proposed at Sydney, Australia 10 lew
unty OF a shilling an ounce on gold exports
ne crops are not extraordinarily good on the
lsIanu- vi some articles only a half OF last
years crop was expected.
LONDON STOCK AND MONEY NsRKET
LONDON, Nov. lO-Evening.-Consolsc closed
for money al soy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
Virginia News.

The Fredericksburg Herald says: ave are
informed by one OF the officials that the regis
ter of interments Of the United States soldiers
al this place, numbered last week IL $40. He
estimates the whole number inferred at II, ,OO0
We presume the Federal cemetery in Fred
ericksburg will be the largest in the land
IL was mistake that Mr. Parker, Special
Agent of the Post Ofice Department had
passed through Lynchburg, having a mail
agent on the route between Knoxville and
Bristol, under arrest for robbing the mail The
mistake grew out of the fact that the Detective,
with the Special Agent, assisted another party
in bringing down on the cars a lunatic.
fact that the dreadful scouree Of the world, the
cholera, has invaded the Valley of Virginia
Several cases are reported III Staunton, and
the last Shenandoah Herald shows that IL has
also made its appearance in the lower Valley.
The Richmond Examiner expresses the
opinion that the tobacco crop OF this year in
Virginia will reach two.thirds of that grown
in 1860, when II will be recollected q most ex-
ceIlent as well as a large crop was gathered
The interest manifested by the farming COM
munity in all parts Of the State. in regard to
the approaching convention Of farmers, to be
held in Richmond, on the 20th instant gives
promise Of a full attendance.
The Piedmont Convocation closed its session
at st. James Church, Lees burg, on Sunday
last. Several ministers were in attendance
The Rev. Mr.. Slaughter preached several i'm
pressive sermons.
Virginia met at the Rev. DIR. Armstrong 5
Church, Norfolk, at * O'Clock Wednesday
evening. A large congregation was in attend
apce.
The Loudoun Hotel in Leesburg, has been
leased for three years by Mr.. James Reamer
of Baltimore, formerly one of the proprietors
Of the Howard House of that city.
The Circuit Court for Culpepper. commenced
Its sessions on Wednesday-Judge Hugh w.
Sheffey, of Augusta District, presiding-Judge
Watson being quite ill.
Mr. Samuel Fry, a worthy citizen of Loudour'
county, fell dead asethe Point OF Rocks, Nd
on Tuesday. the 5th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

TWO BAD GASES OF PILES OgRED EY DI
eTRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY

MI, VIAss. OF JhhesylIIe, WISCONSIN WFttee for
the beDent Of all who suffer wi tn the Pilss that he
has been troubled for eight years with an asera,
xaIed case OF Piles and bis brother disc
Used with the Piles Both these distressing cases
" SsTe cured With one bottle Of DR. ST RICKLANDS
PILE kkMkDf. The recommend alton of these
gentlemen beside the daily testi moniais recei we'd
by pr strickland, ought to convince these suffer.
ing that the most chrsnc cases of Piles
are cured by Dr.. etricklandis Pile Remedy Its
SEQ by Druggists everywhere. Sold by J. W.
avenue and o02 9Th street. oe e "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
A SUPERIOR RRMEBy

We can conscientiously recomme end to th0se suf-
fering from Q distressing caugh, Dr. STRICK.
LANDS MELL1FLUOUS OOU6H BALSAM
II gives reief almost instantsneous, and is with
doubt but the hel!ifuous Cough Balsam il one of
sne best preparations In Use; and ie all that its
the past week, and found relief from a NEST dis,
tressing cough. Itis prepared by DR. Strickland,
NO I3S Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
90; also 81 WHiTEs Drug Store. and dfHs'
CHkIsT1N1's, S17 Pa. avenue and 500 Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

TIE End OF ALL THINss.-Rey. DR. Cum
mings, we see by the latest literary announce
ments In London. Is about 10 put 70 press an
other book entitled The Sounding of the LAST
Trumpet, or the LAST Woe" The Doctor in
this work kindly postpones the day OF doom
tll losO. As ali his predictions heretofore
have been melancholy failures, so we nav
humbly hope that the one he now puts forth
is equally wide OF the mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

TIE GREEK AND CATHOLIC CHuRCHEs-lt
Is confidently stated that. under the auspices
OF France. negotiations are now pending pe-
tween the Pope and the Patriarch OF Constan- =
unople for the uion OF the Greek and Catholic
Churches. This movement is looked upou win
great interest in Europe, from the important
influence IL may have upon the settlement OF
the Eastern question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

TIE MISSION TO MExIco-At a quarter to
clock yesterday afternoon Lieut.. General ".
7. Sherman and the Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell
Minister 10 Mexico. sailed from this port on
board the U. 5. steamer Susquehanna, bound
for Vera Cruz. As was announced several
days ago, the object of this mission is 10 have a
conference with Marshal Francois Achilles
Bazaine and Gen. Castelneau, aid to Napoleon,
relative 10 the terms OF the evacuation Of Mex
leo by the French troops. Gems. Van Vliet,
Butterfield. Anderson, of Fort Sumter celeb
rity; Gen. Cullum and Col Bowman, formerly
of Gen Sherman's staff Gen. Hoyt, Mr.. Scott,
Mr. Wakeman, Mr.. L. Jerome and others, ac-
companied the party on the cutter Jessamine
to the SusQuehanna. The General and party
were received by the commander OF the Sus-
quehanna. Commodore Alden, who greeted
them heartily. A few minutes were spent in
conversation, and then the last adieus Were
passed. All Of the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent shook the hand Of the General warmly,
and wished him a successful trip, q wish that
he assured them was heartily reciprocated
Except those who were 8oing 70 Mexico the
party then returned to the Jessamine, which
steamed around the Susquehanna until her
anchor was weighed. The mission consists of
Lieut. General Sherman and his al d, Col Au-
denreid, together with Minister Campbell, his
secretary, MT. Plum, and private secretary.
The General was in excellent spirits when the
steamer left, and appeared TO be in good health.
Although questioned he did not give any posi-
tive information of the precise object OF his
trIp.-N. Y. H.raid IF Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
SECRET DISEASES

hAnARIfAS's 0IFI is the most certain, safe and
enectual remedy the only vegetable reme-
recent case. In twenty four hours; No mineral, no
is the soldiers hope and friend to those who do
male, S3. ~''o
SAs ARIrANs Roor AND HERB yuIcRs-A positive
anA permanent cure fer Syphilis Scrofala, Ulcers
sores, spots letters. &o. Price 81 25 per bottle
Sold by B. q, Ford. See adye -tisemeut mvk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12

~Tbe Cincinnati Gazette, basine it's calcu.
lat,on on the recent election, estimates the
present population of that city at 2ll,057.
= Slt is stated that the new Massachusetts
legislature is largely in favor Of prohi oitory
liquor law.
8 developments OF specie to Europe are get
ting large again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
SURELY, STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY,
sMOLAEDEBg EXTRACT BUoKU

70 CURIN6
every cass OF KIDNEY DlsIAsI, RHHyNAvrsA,
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDEls, WBAKNRss and
PAINS in the BAcK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TRouBLIs arising from BIcRssKs OF ANY KIND.
OOAE, II ABFLIoT1Di
Try sMoLAN NDEB's.
TAKE NO OTTER BUCKU.
eosd by oil Apothecaries. Price q. D. BARNEe
CO., New York. and BARNES. WARD D CO.,
Ne" Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH q
RoSERs. Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
General Agents. fab lo-ly
0OLGATIs AROMATIC vRoHTABLR SOAP
Asuperior TOILET Soar. prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OILS In combination with GL YCERINI
and especially designed for the use OF LADIES, and
tne suksERY. Its perfume 10 exquisite, and
washing properties unrivalled.
For sale By all druggists. Il e-eolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RTMEDIAL DESTITUTE FOR SPECIAL
OASks
Ne. - Bond street, Ne~ York.

Ne. Ia Bond street. New York.
Full Information. with the hishe>t tsstimO
ntuis; also, Book or Sp.ttaf Diseases "a a seal.
1rtsIopt, sentfret. ~ Be saIs and sendlcr hsm,
Hesns are generally TORS without rsf,y.a-es
no sIspger sheuld be trusted Enclose stamp
tor postage ard dire ect to DIR LAWRENCE No
IL Bond street, New York. No Il DkWly
NEVER WAS PUBLIC OPINION mani
fested more une9uiyoeslly than with r, gard TO
PHALOES N10HT BLOOMING CEREUS."
its popularity is so entirely unprecedented, and
bss been 40 rapidly obtained that scores Of would
be competitors have sprung MP 10 its track; but
the notice they have gained iike their perfume,
has b\en unsatisfactory and evanescent. Sold
everywhere.
~ ALL THE WORST FORMs OF RHEUmA.
TIkM are being daily cured by METOALFE'S
GREAT RHEUMATfC REMEOY. This won
depfui Medicine never fails, and thousa uds who
have suffered eycrueisting agony for years are In
sfsntly relieved and sooR cured by . fe " doses.
no 6-eo2w sc. FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
MARRIAGE AND oELfeAoY.

MARRIAGE AND GELrsAoY,
40 Lsssy OF warning and instruction for Young
men. $50, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
tue Ntai powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent
nee OF charge In sealed letter envelopes Address
pE SklLLIN R6UGHT0N, Howard Assocfs.
ton. Philadelphia, Pa, aug is sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
NETZEROTT HALL
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
MAsTER RICHARD OOKER.

PROGRAMME
TART
L Piano Solo-Paraphrase of Themes from Men
delssuhn's drummer Nights Dream LieZt.
MISS EALK.
2 Solo Basso, Sereneds, .Gounod
SIG STRINI
3 Violin Solo, Souvenir de Hay Leonard
MONS PRUME.
4 Solo Soprano. The Lover aud the Bird
MASTER RICHARD COkER.
g. Solo TenOre. Ma abpari. Martha FotOw.
NR GEORGE SIMPSON.
g. Duetto Prtpta 10 Scn.......... ..... Don't etti
MASTER COKER, SIG sTkINI
PART
/ Solo Vfelin, Fantasie Rrilliante........F Prume
y. PRUmE.
iIsh neiouy " GORE.
5 COLO fIdnO-l NOctb Cn0plD.
z Improinptu
d Ihr-DteI I-.... heller.
MISS FALk.
L. Csvatina, Qui la Voee .... 80 ........ Bellini
MASTER COKER
8 Aria, Crispino la Csmar ............ .Ricci
e1Q. sTRiNI
6. Trio. Life has Ne Power - - d oai etti
MASTER COkkR, SIMPSON, sTRINI
Dfas for Secured Seats open on Saturday
morning, at MetZrrottf,
Price. 81; so cents extra for Reserved Seats
A celebrated steinway Piano will be used no 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE, Inte GroveP's,)
Pennsylvania avenue, near Wfllards' Hotel.
SPALpISG re prietors
J. B. sr.CKMAN; Stage Manager
OF she distin guisbed 7 Trasediau,
MR. J. w WALLACK
who will appear
THIS Monday EVENING, Nov l2, 1861,
in bis great original Inpersona.ion Of
LION DEBOUBBON,
ia the intensely Interesting historic cal play,
THE IRON MASK
After the Play, q magnificent dance by
MILE AUGUSTA
TO MORROW NIGHT.
MR WALLACH AS RICHARD III.
NATIONAL THEATEB.
Mr.. JEFFERSON
wilt aIEesI
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
FOR SIX NIGHTS ool2llt
('nAhD VOCAL AID INsTRUMENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
M. MERCHANT TAILOR. ,


Corner of 9Th and u streets,
Dexfres 10 return his thanks for the liberal a
patronage bestowed up pom him during past
sea-ons and at the same time invites his MA
friends 10 visit his store and inspect his new NO.
and choice selection Of goods. which he has
rust purchased for the Fan and Winter TRADE
Mr. * HARDON. his associ ate, continues TO give
his conatsnt attention to the style and general
appearances of all garments made 1t the estao-
The best work and moderate charges is our
motto. io-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS ALICE V. DAILY respectfully announces
" to 60 her friends and the pnehc generally that
tion on the Piano. at her residence, No lst
st., Georgetown d. C.. Terms moderate oc2s lms
WAsHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS
w VIII open Sept 10, 1875, at room No. 3, Colum-
bien college Law Building, 9Th St Applications
may be made. at No 44A sth St. bet and sts
Rev Il. b. WILLIAMSON. A M, Prfnci pal
HENRY MASON, A. NJ, Professor Of Modern Ian
guAges. oc l3 I'm
III ST. TIMOTHYB HALL
Il he duties of this institution will be resumed
en- Sept. Is, 1853 For terms, &c. see catalogue
city. or address the princapaI.
aus 4. PARSO rs, Oaton VILE, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-12
CLOTHING, DO.

OAO1 h1XNO1 0Os
N DOI.AN- MERCHANT TAILOR. corner
Il. Of 18th street and Penn-ylvauis ave., a.
Opposite WiIlArds Hotel, has received ~
suoertor assoTtne ut Of Cloths. Cassimeres, MH
VestinRs. Chinehillas and EseOmas, Tor MI
Oyercoats. and . general assortment o.
Gents Furnishing Goods He has also added 10
his stock splendid lot of first class Custom made
Clothing. from New York, at lower prices than
can be had Ina this city he invites his frie nds ana
the public TO give him q call nj returns his SIN
cere tha for their liberal patronage. oc 5.-zp