davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-27
sJn @aden Der xan,fhul,

Jn Sa6en Der 1an;f6ule.-gaie-
BEN Bau fam man febeu, wie Motb her Sau1.
unttrri@t int aastnsiuen thu. Go freut uns
sssbalb, iassn ~ ~tSansn. tab I'D bereits etli@e
iunSe 0suts bel 6errn 4ursnitslsti ale SHaler
seu'eleet babsn. Sobalo bic 3abl s~erlelbeu &C.
nassns farti IL, fousn bic 2sItiunen beginner, u.
bsfen tpir, bab namentli9 nod re@t siel Riustr
Der untsrpsiiuns bss perm 6. iberseb.n ner-
ben. r9Bas 3ans9tn ni@t Iernt, wirt
pan 8 ME tUuneu,D 1T BON nidis pabr.r. al,
som 1an3en. 0ssbalb 1T Is Gltern auf bas
Drtnssnb1e 3u enasfebleu, nit ben anmelbuuae.
ibrsr TN tanifdlisen Mlter'aebenben Rl.in.u mid
~ iaumen, sa f@ b;a Elm. reeQe G.lsseubei. 1,
srinel;Ge llnterri@t btetet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-27

Bet3tnerpurt aus Minneiota.
33ussrlaiitsen BON Fer nprsb" sefammslten
Maaritten Juiolgs, tstragt rte Dtt,enausiutr
aus unitrm StaAtt wdbrtnr res y~.rsanstnen
9apres S,O12 665 Bujtsl.
Our geididunsbts4nttm ono
pul.Gsnpente ribrt itA's iib.rau In ZEN
Tlubfatttn Minneiota's; iib.raa talttn le
Gerlammlungen uup wablen; nur pas Min-
ntiota, 19al iawstst nod UNI iaetnt In 8in.
ttrialaie ~ lte9en. 5traus ttr 9eute, -
tanetlt fia UNI Dollars unp3 gents, pa, lcQtsn
tptr eenttn. mGre tetne Grmunteruna nStbta.
0tr boftn nam.ntli@ pom Zen Aeu ulmtr
@eldaftslfuttn BALE u turtn, sa6 le In eieier
pt4tisen Sa4s mttbaupeln, senn pbne Neu-
ulm trau&sn MIR niGt auSui angen. Mlio Iautet
ne Nlarm9lcde unp iaidt Delesaten 3uu,
Convent am I. 6etruar 3sraus @inneic
ta's Grieprta!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-27
@tabt- 1t. 0onb-M ahri0te1t.
Sur 8eaAtmne.

Der Safer Fatet brute cine aIsnabmspsiif
ssrihiessns @rorsaags bee SsI.RrHS in nnlsrsm
8latts. Die Gr3a9Iuns n,uBts bislssmal ftblsn,
ntil mir te1 Btribt hes Staatsesrlcssm 1ar ~
pi4tis bislttu, aIs tas tpir IS Serantwurten trnn
ten, i'm BEN 2elsr sprsusnibaltsa. 9isler Se'
ri@t bat tic @teas Ter graatlans sinssnp'aaa'n'
Die eeitsrieaen Mrtitel, am,rifcnif@e NeutSFsstsn,
Nisssgsw unb 10 wtiter, fnsrt Der sslsr aaf es'
s.ntm, Zen 8tri&t tes 9taatsssrlrasM aat be-
srettn, bic lptalsm Ma&riGteM aNI DIR Sis!sst
@eite
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-27

i Eraari0eSs0 n1e
oefMdtten beutl1ben
Gsiia suabr, Ter Yetaf dali4g
t%rtatters bat idpert, biltssx MSS66is11AGEs
ipI4sr i&wsres. titetss Msmtnlie bss16oeaStys
ttse. in psl&sr mir ben sisItn 0sennSsneee 1s5sla
@illiam eeip mitsulbeilsas betsx so tfsS
isltt anfanss bieisr Mope III ben letleas 6lult1
BIS @gite Bear 2att surd, eissna nnllsdtttsas
Gebltrttt III elm iessnanutss @taesie.2s9s SJ4
iunten.
@tats saun unisrn S&mep nm tisisu, BEN
Deuti&tbam uneri.tlt&sn @erluR bic Grinnt-
runs an has ssrli6en, .pas MIR an @itslm Neip
%ssrlo,su. Git pst&tr fableatts p.ts- i9lus ME
In Der Brat zines Menlaenfreunees. Das hxr
sssl unb eros mar bafir f9narn,te, tafiir slibte
bislss Pen anb ar bsut Altare ttr &unR tniett
ME Gin entbu1aiii&srsr @subrsr. ale Wilbtlm
2tip. Bon Der Matur nit elmer ,duberbaft f&S-
men 1snprRimme teeabt, nel$e bura bic bette
SHule nnb binsebtnbe llebune bis ~ sinen ,el-
tenen 0rabs ron Graft unb Reiubeit perebsli
parbt, bat Ct ans oft ais @dnssr ent,idt unit
bic Geeissenbett itiass ianalerii&en Wertte1
t0nnts nur BON bsr anipru&slo5sttit In e&atter
esRtQt Eersen. NIT iptl&er Ct letn Salient POI 1t
. OeHestli&lsit ~ brtusen pFeste.
@ts @si&dftsuaann iabsn ntr ibu unterueb
uasne, ti&tts unb erfolsrei9. ais pplitiitr, nen,
aud irrenb. 70 bod a@taassveptb bur@ bic I'm
. eissnnisietstt, nit Der er ieiner Tartsi,.. Der al,
sbrnarsissn rDensfratir.1 biente, iesen eesn I
Gstalt bon County. Meu,tern nne @irben 70
' seri&mdbent.
, N9 fem Qieblineslieb
!. sSn eintu1 tiblsu 0runbe1
; pie i9stnt in ieiner esfen 6t1ppbe has tra,rif
n &nbe hes @anSsr5
Nein, 1T has aber Elm @ef96ft! Cine 70 ihSr
; 2ei&snre0e ni@t tertio m,a@en u tirfeu. e
n chen tritt perr 2eip bei ,uns sin uns melbet I'M,
eab q ni&t %sstorbsn snb feloli9 aud ni9t {,
trunlen fi.
Na, AUD re&t!! perr Qeip bat nun einn,al 4.
bbrt, tpas pir Son Tim sentt1 unb mir tSnns
= hem nur bsifasen: r@iQsun, 2ebt> pie bu ,p.u
: bu firbf, pani&ex pirf, eelebt ~ baben !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
TELEGRAMS, Sc.

The inaugural of Governor WI ard, Of New
Jersey, urges the adoption by the State of tn
consttutonalamendmen ment prohibiting slavery
He says the people have, in their election,
spoken in its favor, and ne knows the Legisla-
ture Will gladly pass it. He opposes anything
like repudiation and expresses full faith in the
ability. faith and patriotism of President John
son.
despatch from Brownsville, Texas. of the
Sd instant, states that a detachment ten men
under Lieut.. Murphy, of the 18th regiment Of
colored troops, attempted the night previous TO
capture an Imperial gunboat, but were re-
pulsed. Lieutenant Murphy will probably be
dismissed the service.
Grants warehouse, in Richmond, containing
large quantity of cotton, tobacco, and other
articles, held by an agent of the Treasury De-
partment, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. Loss, Sl00UGO.
TIE late rencontre between Pollard and
Mr BROOKS, at the Spottswood Hotel, Rich
mona, ls 10 be investigated in the Mayors court
to-day.
The Virginia State Senate has adopted a
resolution declaring that John =. Harbour was
legally elected president Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad.
The steamer Continental, with an emigration
party TO Washington territory of about a hnn
dred women and nfty men, leave New York
to-day.
Dispatches are received from all quarters an
nouncing losses by fire this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

DISEASED PoRK-ScrsrdI Fanatics Poisoned.-
An old German citizen named SweIgerL who
made living for some years by keeping a
meat stand on Biddle street, opposite the mar
ket died day before yesterday from the effects
of eating sausage made by himself from dis
eased meat purchased from an Illinois farmer
on Broadway. On Saturday morning last he
purchased a couple Of hogs of the farmer al
what seemed 20 be a low price, took them home
and made sausage, the most of which he sold TO
his neighbors, keeping a little for his own use
The family eat heartily, and on the following
day We're taken with a singular kind of sick-
ness, resembling cases of poisoning. Ii was
also soon ascertained that such of the neigh
hors as had eaten OF the sausage Were all taken
with the same disease. Sweigert had two
grown sons, both of them stout and hearty
young men, who went 10 bed complaining OF
The same feeling of dizziness. On Tuesday
Sweigert died as stated, but all the members OF
his family are now recovering, as are also
those of his neighbOrs who were affected. The
physician attending the family of the deceased
states that the sickness was, without doubt,
caused by the meat being diseased.-SL Louis
RepHGticda, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

THE EIGHT HOUR SYsTEM.-The question
relative TO the eight hour system has been in
troduced into the City Council Last evening
in the Second branch, Mr.. Taylor presented an
ordinance, providing that '.On and after the
lst Of March, 1866 no employee in any Of the
departments Of the Corporation shall be re-
CURED 20 labor or render more than eight
hours service per day, and that said eight
hours labor or service rendered shall consti-
tute and be accepted Y this Corporation as a
legal days work" That no reduction shall be
madein the wages of any person who now rs,
or may hereafter be employed in any OF the de-
partments OF this Corporation, on account Of
the reduction made in the hours Of labo= ("
THAT the salary or wages paid 10 any employee
OF this Corporation, in any OF its departments, },
shall be the same in the future as they have
received up 10 the LIST of January, 1896, and
until the same shall be changed by the Mayor
and City Council" The ordinance was read
once and laid on the table, under the rules
BdidmCTe AmeTiocn, l7h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

have an iniurious effect upon Maryiaaa: Ana
On this issue the rebels OF that STATE hope 10 d.
vide the great Repu blicAn party.
The former masters OF the slaves would e1 =
ercise great influence over them, and thas The
rebels would have the advantage over Union
men. In some of the counties an MarylaR6
owing 10 the large number of free bls.. r.. there
would be an antagouism between them anc the
whites. As a friend of the negro, ne Feared
tnat the negro would thus BE- the snnsrrr
Some might suppose that because be was not
IN isNor of negro suffrage he was the emmy
"a Nne negro. He was not his enemy, but his
IIleho, and should so continue as long the
t netIo Cohuhued TO merit his friendship. He
~ ~enhstso in the cause of emancipation, and he
was member of the con Nention tbat alsnlished
sIaNery Al time when TO be an enancipatiou
Isl was 10 be hated and despised nv MANY of
his warmest friends ~ -' y
He would not unite with am ,,.r,,- - a.
prIve the black man of W hat wa ht. NJ ,.-onId
secure 10 him life, lbert =, the purSp,t ~ han
plneSs, and the en- nloymen, rJt the frpit. % ~.
own labor. he would not pull down hut hn1d
MP. IND egro Is free, and he would de ali in
ms pow 10 make freedom practical TO hin
He would carry ont this object by making hIun
a witness IN court Of Justice. subject 10 the
same rules as the whites are. II would be an
outrage and a shame TO refuse 20 throw aroun d
him the guards 20 secure his protection He
would pursue such means as would elevate
the negro and fit him for higher priyileges-of
voting, when the dominant race shall think
proper 10 confer il. If he believed that suff-
rage was the only safeguard TO his protection
or guarantee TO his rights, he would confer n
now, but with proper restrictions. From his
experience and personal observation. however
as 10 the negroes who had been slaves from
her birth. and subject 20 the caprice OF their
masters, they were not at this time proper
subjects on whom TO confer the inestImable
right.
Without taking any question the House ad
lOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
TWO BAD GASES OF PILES CURED BY DIR
STRICk LANDS PILE REMEDY

Mr.. Glass. Of Janesville, WiscOnsin, writes fe-
the benet of all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an agsra-
yated case of Piles, and his brother discharged
from the army lncurable, The being quite para
lyZed with the PilesD Both these distressing
were cured with one bottle of Or. .STRICKLAND'S
PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer
ing that the most aggravated chronic of Piles
are cured by DIR. Stricklandb 3 Pile Remedy. 1t is
sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by j. W.
NAIRN 4 co; CHAS. CHRISTIAEI, 371 Pa,
avenue and 802 Ninth street. oc 6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
MR.. C. GAUTIFR

NOTICE. MP r e,rr1rp
Would inform his former patrons and the citizens
of Washington and Georgetown generally, that he
has resumed the serving of
DINNERS, SUPPERS, ETC,
for Parties, and is reaiy to mp all the DELL
CACIFS OF THE SEASON at the residences of
Gentlemen, in his well known style of elegance.
His great facilities as an IMPORTER of WINES
BRANpIkS, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, &c Z.
Civ, him great advantages ia this department Of
his business.
All orders left at the LADIES' RESTAURANT,
in the second story Of his building No. 252 Penn
sylvsnia avenue, will be promptly aud satisfacto
rily attended,
Very respectfully, g. GAUTIER,
Proprietor of Gautier's Restaurant,
No. 252 Pennsylvania avenue,
ia u 2w between 18th and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.

We can cOnscientiously recommend 70 those suf
ferfng from q distressing cough. DIR. STRICK-
LANDS MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM.
1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and Is wthal
not d1sagreeable TO the taste. There is no doubt
but the MeIifuous Cough Balssm is one of the
best preparations in use, and is all that its prOpr
etor claims for it, We have tried il during the
past week, aud found relief from most distres
coush. 1t prepared by Er. Strickland, No. 139
Hgnists ld h1nglnRa' oS; and Tor sale Sy
WA1TE'S Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI
ANTS, 317 Pa. avenue and 302 Ninth street.
&C s6-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
To DYE EASY

Is very desirable. MATTHEW'S VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in
one bottle. No wash, n. stain. no trouble A child
can apply it, Persons wishing to avoid the publici-
ty of having their Fl air dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME
BETTER than any barber can do it, by using tn X
VENETIAN DYE. IL does not rub off or make the
Hair appear dusty dead bat imparts new life and
lustre. Gives beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. Price rs cents.
Prepared by A. /. MATHEWS, NY.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. my l6 eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

GERMAN IMMIGRANTs DEsERTING-we re =
ferred a few days ago TO the fact of the arrival
Of German immigrants in this State under an
engagement 10 work on plantation IN the in :
terror. We have since ascertained that the
laborers were contracted with in New York
and that other contracts OF the same character
have been made. The obligation on the part
OF the la5orers was TO come TO the State and
work for one year al liberal rates Of wages, the
exact amount being stipulated, and TO be fur
nished with certain rations, supplies, cabins,
&c, all of which were clearly and distinctly
set forth. Their passage 10 this port was also
10 be paid by the contractor. We learn that
these stpulations were faithfully executed by
the contractor. No exception was taken to
him or fault found by the immigrants, and vet
on reaching this port nearly half Of the
laborers deserted the vessel on which they had
been brought at the expense of the gentleman
who had hired them, and remained in the city
10 avail themselves Of what they believed 70 be
higher rates of wages.-N. u. Picdytns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S-A SHORT STORY, BUT INTERESTING -
No genuine European extract for the handk or
could be afforded here. undrr the present tariff al
less than twice the price of PHALON'S MIGHT
BLOUMIkG CEREUS,n more delicious, Der ma
nent and he slthful perfume than any one of them
Sold everywhere. jal7-WSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
SECRET DISEASES

sAxAlIfAN's GIFT 10 the most certain, safe and
enectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable remedy
ever discovered. Cures In two to four days and
cent cases In twenty four hours. Ne mineral, no
bslsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken II
Is the soldiers hope, and q friend to these who do
male, IS.
sAnARIrANs Roor AND HERE Ju1cKs-A positive
and permanent cure for Syphilis, screfuls, Ulcers,
Sores Spots letters, re. Price 81, or six bottles
Tor %. Sold by 3. Q. Ford See adyertisement ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
OOIGkTE,S HONEY SOAP

This celebrated TOILET Soar, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, /,
mid and snolliet in its nature, fras,anty scented
and extremely Beneficial Ia its action upon the skin
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

A RICH BALE OF CoTToN.-Many cotton
bales arriving in New York have TO be over
hauled, dirt and stained cotton thrown out,
and then rebaled. The other day two labor
ers in discharge of this duty found In one OF
the bales S27,OOO in gold. One of them pro-
posed to the other to divide and keep mum,
but the other said he would report TO the
sSboss" The purchaser OF the cotton claimed
the gold and The seller claimed IL because the
cotton was not delivered, and for other reasons
and probably the court will decide to whom
this rich mine belongs. The pun chaser gave
the two Iaborers $40 each IN greenbacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

PLANTING on A LARGE SCALK.-The Selma
(Alabama) correspondent of the Cineinnati
Gazette writes: I" General Macarthur, of
Illinois, has leased five plantations in Central
Alabama for next year; Major Banks, OF Joe
Johnson's stan has eight; Generals Chase and
VIM X. woods, OF Ohio, are getting some; 80
are Colonel Gere, Of Iowa, and a number Of
others. Their plan is TO rent at three 70 five
dollars an acre, one-third down, and the re-
mainder payable LIST January, 1866 Then they
hire AT liberal salaries, competent oyerseers for
each plantation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

MARRIAGE End CELIBACY,
An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men, Just published by the Howard Association,
snd sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge
Association, Philadelphia, Pa oc 9sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

CLOTHING, &c.
How TO BE A CONGRESSMAN.
BY IHE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Two lawyers lived in a Western town,
Lawyers they were of some renown-
To Congress each did wish 10 go,
But how to do il they did not know.
Atw,iting speeches one did Jump,
TO be delivered on the stump.
The other TO Washington aud go;
But why he went, no one did know.
At last the day for stumpine came;
They were To stump in towns the SAM,
At the same tin e, all through the State
To stump, TO drink, discuss, debate.
Number ore the contest did commences;
He talked right smart, and talked with sense;
But his clothes so swkwardly did ht,
Some thought him clown, and some wit.
Number two began. The people, they
At all he said would veil ''HOOray ~
He was dressed so we'll the effect was such.
They believed all be slid and twice as much.
Number ore at last gave up in despair;
Ssid he. "Old fel. yOu have get me there;
You went to W Washington this fall,
And bought that suit at Smith Oak Hail."
SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORs,
And Dealers in
GENTS FGRNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, i64 SEVENTH STREET.
ia l6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
AMUSEM ENTS,

AM - DEM Elm y.
GROWERS NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel.
LKoEARRR aRR GE0SE8 pD SE8vs 0o,..;..;ip Directors
NINTH NIGHT OF THE
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
select anoi, ever gathered withis the walls of
Washington Theater, while crowds upon crowds
THIS EVENING
WI" FfaEL fE mtpE SF say
Oh, A MOTHERS PRAYER.
Seats may be secured Three Days in advance.
SEATON HALL.
MASTER RICHARD COKER
will give one more
GRAND CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING, the 10Th.
This will he the last Wash;ngt (prior to his
Programme will be given.
MASTER COKER
vii sing choice selection OF Ballads and Operatic
Tickets, 81: For sale at Ellis Music Store, com
menclng on "wednesday morning AT 10 o'clock.
Nc extra charge for reserved seats.
The Grand Piano nsed on this occasion is fur
nished by Mr.. J. +. Ellis, Agent, No. 800 Penn
sylvsnia avenue. ia Is I'd
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GEOh6E LEA Proprietor
FIRST WEEK OF The BEAUTIFUL FOW.
LER LISTERS,
EMMA AND LOUISE FOWLER
Sisters of the celebrated dancers, Miie and CLARA
Fowler, and their first appearance in this country
Last week positively, of the great Irish drama of
THE FEEIAN's OATH;
THE TnInT m
with all the great Caste, new Scenery and Proper
ties, thrilling Incidents, &c. &c.
THE BLACK PRIMA DONNA
IMPUDRNGE AND IGNORANCE
New Ballet advertisement,
THE LASSES OF SCOTLAND
arranged ty Mons. SzoIlosi for the
BOQUET OF BEAUTY.
pELEHANIpE pP ANP WARD,
MULLlGAN AND LEAVITT
APd IhbFs fn fRsfs mRTSEEE SIEGEEa%e ON s.TuRp,
the Fenian's Oath will be performed for the last
time.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22D,
Revival of the great local piece,
THE FEMALE CLERKS OF WASHINGTON.
PRoFs' J. W. soIbrnv HP KKEIs' DANCING
PARKER'S HALL.
PennsyivaIia avenue, between 9th and Tth sts.,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Those desiring to enter can de so now, as we are
commencing with the first lesson. All in. -
formation In regard to terms, &C., can be had f5A
by applying as above -
Days and Hoxrs Of TSifion:
Fer Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to O'Clock.
For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
~ TO 10.
Practicing Assemblies every Thursday evening
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
these desiring.
Circulars can be bad at ] r. Ellis; PhiIp
Solomon 3, and other beck and music stores also,
by applying at the Academy during the hours Of
from 10 a. m. to p. from TO and to 10 D. IN,
during the hours Of tuitiOn.
note addressed TO the Academy will meet with
prompt attention. oc4-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

nz-when it was n degrees below zero in
Roston n was 90 warm In Savannah that men
were roing about the streets without their
coats. and al Macon, Ga, a four acre straw
Merry red was in full bloom and fruit gfE
uTThe journeymen house painters are bold
iar National Convention In Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
sTOP THAT sCparCuIu,

STOP THAT SCRATCHING.
And use WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT i,
cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 4s hours; also cures
Chillblains Ulcers, and all Eruptions OF the Skin
Sold by all Druggists. j. p. GILMAN
mar Ely $50 Pennsylyanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

SPECTATORS IN APPLEs.-Some Of the par
ties whe bought apples in Monroe County last
autumn for five dollars a barrel, and then paid
for the barrels, freight and labor, are now sell
ing the same in this market for abont 81 q BAR
rei-not a very good speculation. In Orleans
county, the apple crop az those high prices,
Welded from $3.50 10 $50 an acre, and the fruit
on some trees as high ss $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
SOO JOSEPH REYNOLDS CO., SO0
PLUMBERS, GAS FILTERS AND STEAM
FILTERS,

SOO JOSEPH REYNOLDS & CO., SOO
PLUMBERs, GAS FILTERS AND STEAM
FILTERS.
aten' ed TO promptly, and all work entrusted to US
We have on hand the most beautiful style Of
GAS FIXTURES
Ii the f Car shS and
dants, Brackets, Portables &C, &c.
OUR SHADES
are elegant, consisting Of Photographic, Porcelain
OUR GLASS GLOBES
are Of the most costly and elegant cut, and cannot
fail TO please every variety OF taste.
OUR RANGES
Of the most approved patterns, and give univer
Will our friends who need our services, or are In
want Of any OF the above articles, give as call at
de de i is.eoim i'm '''e''' " JOS. REYSoLbs CO.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
and 66 Of this institution will open the lst
fTr1A The Collegiate and Preparatory Departments
embrace a full course Of English, Classical, and
Scientific instruction.
per session of five months payable in advance
The College is nine miles north Of Washington by
railroad or turnpike.
For further particulars address
N. b. .WoRTHINGTON,
President Maryland A agricultural College,
ia ll-lswSw Prince George county, Nd
4SO J.KARR, 4SO
Inventor and Patentee of Karr's Celebrated
AMERICAN CHRONOMETER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in ChIoRometers and
Watches, No. 4sO Penna. ave-, bet Sd and Al sts.,
Washington.
Watc les Re paired and Warranted. de 22-6m'
ENIREMEN'S INSURANCE Co. OF WASH
Il INGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE No. I, over Bank Of WASHINGTON.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1897.
900 900
SURPLUS 80 900
Property Of all kinds insured for year or less
period
Builders risks granted on the most favorable
No charge for policies.
JAMES ADAMS. President
Robert White, Of Georgetown
Wm. Wilson, Thsmas Parker,
John ID Barclay, Richard Barry,
ssml Redfern, Chss. w. Davis,
b. B Frenrh, Il. Ed Clark,
| Andrew Bothwtll, of Washington.
The Directors in Georgetown authorized by
the Board to renew peiicies and take risks in
Georgetown. A Y .
ia is eo6m ABEL G. DAVIS, sse'ry.
ORIDAL AND FUNERAL wREATHs. BO
ID auets. ard Crosses preserved In natural form.
Also, Wax Flowers made TO order, and instrnctisn
| given, by Mrs FRIES, late of Boston 047 Yer
| mont avenue. between X and l.. de s-lms
L ArHs. LArus. IArHs
No.eOo LATHs ust reeeiEsd, and for sale at
| ii. W. HAMILToNT
building Depot,
i dsZ-e 10. S62 Seventh street.