davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
Oebeinle Qranfbeiten.
OrftuAlt6e kMr sarauttrf
Or. 9cfept Tabtafi.
Offiee. ~. 22S, gtne'Strabe,
abbtIateIpbta.


Hr. sEnbian aarantirt in telssnser 8ranibsitsn
else jd,nene unb ernnblide Gnr; NY WtesiSn Tuo
BON mtr feIbIt lubere'iet une TT ent~aIs ts' 0e"
0usdtiiber.
0ebeime 9ranibeiten
peibtrIet 0e6Iedts, 70 fGreflita in tbreH 6el9en'
wsnn usrnaGaRst nno tuenn nibt ssa e'nen' erasrs'
men Artte btbanbtlt.
sslbRbefeduns (Onante)
Ssren treuriss 6pIsea f4 tuubaebsu IN Msnih's.
nad,iltd5en Gamsnersisbua8tn e4pa@t sG maams 'ix
Iden i3eugunsttrat, xebtnsibsrcfuB ano .'s, sMsHW
Nusasbrine. Sunse eeute. bic iit stttn oemaBl
anS {outer iidb rcrtfaufnsppl an mid ipeneen; JQ
babe Eauienbe citer unslldIiden 8u itrer rueeten
fraftiaeu Geiuntheit suridseblaft e,e pon aneetsn
f,Id bstar belt sber avs uubepar aa9s8eesn ~pIseh
1rauen-8ranfbetten.
S4yV DER Nlues tiu6s bic nrfadbt austmeinef
ed~adt. hm.csslmdsisfei ans unirnd''bas'
m uureAetm6etsfttt
In Ssr t,-puctlt iel. Rsiplgnita cher sanMiepsf
aiuSbIsiksu bs,tslben sletdt Nt0oh peiGer llIlare
iipirb In tpertQen Eaaen ben mis- terSteui ppht 's
Tfbstltae rplaSu fir sic Geiunotdf.
Gsii 4 hi itnfsetnabrisens sierl' IN beliser Siac'
{babe i 10 lS8 8yiadldt NIT Be, 5etanetnn8 sesee'
Sraufbeikn Edtst unb sartm bic s1a'';saol'ea @e'
tultate era.eIt.
Muswdrttse pattsntsn w
lSuneu sen mir bebaneeIt wtrotn, psfn e H't ts'sn
SuHaub fdbyiftlid mttbeJeH.
GfrenaRe Oetfd,wesenbeif ~trc suae'
fd,ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

I'M 6afen puu 0bdrItRcn, O.
g. tam,u vsrpiHtpsn Wcpto9 Gins Nm"
Iati Sabususs. bdrunt.r 'r66 oOn sat
ttmcre. NIT ttrer @HdnmiIdeung pen
citel 40 1000 Suiheln RoaIcu an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

Sn Ycrt, pa, wurVe per eir 6fdno'
tiftuus lterfubIte SdmtS prrbuEt u
brstiabrtoer Su6tbduShr0fs ptTurietlL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

Sn Wew.yprf matbtt nte - idp'
riae Grua Rese, pcI6t peaen IrunlrH'
beit uue ungc6lbrIiben B.nddrnS csr
bafttt unb III cine ,3sGe I'm Is. poIBt,
btltrt stipert pprpsn mar ipH .>'IeH'
morcspuluht, bic tnesb nod rshlWtt'9
tntbedt uno rsrtitslt rpu;esn. Gtntm
brit,sn 8srGu6s prBubtugsn, tt0tt man
ibr siue Spanasidde an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

Sn GumbGrlane, gip. aetf man
nit esm Tiane um tas ittthutae uube
1rtntraTu rurh t!dTts gerRradCr N
erfstsn urs ;u etfism 3wede ctne 8aI'
ltiIsttune an,uGssrn. Der StaStIdte bat
,ur peduns bsr untcfen tur 500 600
Stliaaticntn Ausaeatbtn, orn etntn be-
reits $1,000 ttrstwtGtas NbucRntr fam
kyu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
Tar Jausianse,
pie Sbr blrG fr6bntn 9ebetn1eF DC

WV JNt b6sS
YpDbnbetten
Sud i.ass stia.BtieHSe s,mrthe.tesrssues, tteost"
nidlt,nee 6aaer suetsc9tn basi, ees HnIIs Srren-
BAUER iilt unh uniersu Soirtsitrn ,ablrttts Gems
tl7feuie Ilefsrt, - erttit otns aut9ub ~ y T.
S6mmarn1s atssns ftEi unb
0ahttaI- piIltn.
Tieit wsltbtrlbuten nitiel s'etn sue aus 5ussno'
fant,n sutiprtnatnbsn llebsl babeE dnilerf elnitS
atptrft uns 9aultute BEN eeeeu, tbueil Die Ss,ane
S,it miee,rseatetn. 8oaitinblae Se'lune ptEe "a.
rorttrt, lptnn feline Sett rerleten, I'M bic Ritti
isiort anaewauti psrSsn. GIN gs.'uth miro ben
aBa;isnisn oapou lberseu1en Ssor 'clits stt er az
S,falb benft eieie Gl5enet'n 9thrau1e !, u es!o
pcttra, Rpbifttu, giaa uHe 3airlseeaStit iatp"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

J ~ asNT'N-f > 0sW-I'H - laIIf .--Nt'W
til GhpSl, y ,,.a'ls-a ea .'Gsi .sHsishD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

,,plast {uc fodien ts adb ,ur beienoerer aut8aess
MAIDEN, . T. G6umoun tu 8atte ~ itfhtn; fr "
N une nj, gtpas oerIprldt mas er udt 5a letitth
IN, siarbe III. Gautsn t6uneu In threr Sreainos-
nura IN oqen Gteisu btr Stobt t.iutt lptretn soi'
DE t oufbllb Der Stabt pbsr In Meter Nrrne mob
bss Behenteues NIT arlitipsr Pfise osrkbsR uuS
f,fnuidt mersen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
Recovery of the Body of Preston King.

Officer Kenny, of the Atlantic Dock Police
discovered, yesterday morning about half past
gap from Buttermilk Channel The remains
were secured and Captain Thompson notified
The latter, on making superficial examina.
tion, became satisfied that it waI the body Of
the late Hon. Preston KING, who, il will be
recollected, disappeared from Hoboken ferry.
boat on the morning OF the 18th of November
1865. Some school children stated that they
saw man jump overheard. and from the
description given, II became evident that the
man was MI. King. The body is described by
Captain Thompson is that Of a short, stout
man, having on black cloth overeoat, blue
clcth undercoat, with metal buttons, blue
cloth pantaloons, with "fall," and calf skin
boots, very little worn. A cord was securely
tied about his waist, under his oyereoat but
over his undercoat. The hair Of the head had
all been worn OF by the action of the water
and the features OF the face are almost com
pletely destroyed.
The officers Of the Custom House having
and reviewed the body; among them are MT.
Lydecker and nephew OF the deceased botn
OF whom positively identified him. Mr. King
mad remarkably small feet for SO large a man:
Inc feet OF the deceased being small, is another
evidence Of Identification The BODY was
positively identified by Mr. Preston KIM
Webster, nephew OF the deceased ana Mr. II
r. Lydecker and others Of The Custom House
There is no mistake, W whatever, about the iden-
tty of the body. Coroner Lynch viewed the
remains, and permitted the friends to take
charge of them. The inquest will be held. on
Thursday next, al half-past two O'Clock D. m.
II will be remembered that Mr. King had
been Ill for some time previous to his disap.
ps arance, and on the morning of the 18th OF
November last he rose at an unusually eariy
hour and left the Astor House, saying that he
was going out for short walk. He proceeded
to store in 9reenwich street; where he pur.
chased q quantity Of shot, which he caused to
be separated into two bags. which he hung
about his neck. He then went on board of one
OF the Hoboken ferry.boats, at the foot Of Bar.
clay street, and when the boat had reached
the middle OF the river he took OF his nat
and placed IL upon the deck, stepped over the
chain and deliberately leaped overheard. The
tide must have carried the body some distance
from the spot where he leaped in, as the rive,
was thoroughly dragged about that locality
for several days without success.-Nep Yorl
D1sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
CONGR EssIONAI.

SENATE.-Yesterday afternoon
The bill TO prevent sm Hggling was discussed
at some length, when its future consideration
was postponed Until to. day.
Mr.. Wade presented the petition Of eight
hundred citizens OF Alexandria, property
owners, in favor q the passage of the bill now
pending before TIE Senate, retroceding that
city aud county 10 the District of Columbia
which was referred TO the Committee on the
the District of Columbia.
After short Executive session the Senate
adjourned.
HoUsE.-After ourreport closed
Mr. Blaine, OF Maine, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, ilstructIng the Committee
on Ways and Means to inquire into the ex.
pedlency Of removing all taxes levied by the
national Government On national ban KS ex.
cept the balf per cent per annum on the ave-
rage amount of their deposits.
On motion of Mr.. Dtrling, OF New York.
the joint resolution proyiding for site for the
New York city post offce was taken I'D, and
the Senate amendmen Is thereto were cencur-
red in. So the resolution has passed both
Houses.
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, offered the following:
which was agreed to: ........ =. .
Resolved, That the Committee OF Ways and
Means be instructed TO insuire whether any
further legislation is necessary with reference
TO the collection Of the direct tax in the States
lately In rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15

A ssspasch nom Fortress Monroe says
Hi'.s anaessteod as the result Of the recent
sNt OF Secretary McCulloch here that Presi.
SeH. Johnson mas directed the surgeon Of the
Rost 70 make aspecial report Of the health OF
zen. LAWS, and II is confidently said that
oufing tne past twelve months the unceasng
uamplng and changing OF the guaro around
nls cell nave prevented him from enjoying at
any one Time more than two hours unbroken
sIeep. He expressed extreme pleasure when
tne news OF his indictment reached hlm, con.
follow"
Tne N. T. Posts Columbia, s. L., cerrespon-
cent Iof~ards an affidavit MADE by VIM H.
Nasn, setting forth that he sa W the South Osro-
hna depot building burning bsfore Shermau's
army entered the city. He also saw>cotton
burning, and the corpses OF persons killed by
the explosion at the depot. = :
The omcers Of the steamer City Of Washing
ton report mat the cholera broke out on board
the steamer Helvetia, between Liverpool and
Queenstown, and she put hack to Liverpool
/ Two deaths have occurred at the New York
quarantine from cholera since the last report
No new cases are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
General sherman and Brigham Young,

A sharp correspondence recently took place
between Gen. Sherman and Brigham Young
The General writes, April 10 IA teIeersm
comes to me from responsible officers that four
men, styled s.(ientiles,'' - have been m murdered
BY MOrmon.. and ,ha, ,,ia there is apprehension Of
understand American citizens not Of your re :
ligious belief / am bound to give protect ton
to all citizens, regardless OF religious faith and
shall do 30. These murdereis must be pun.
ished, and if your people resort to measures of
intimidation. those must cease. All Of our peo.
pie must have eq uai rights within the limits of
our national domain. I know little or nothing
Of the Causes Of the local trouble in Utah, but
IL is well for You to know that our country is
now full of tried and experienced soldiers,
who would be pleased At a fair opportunity to
avenge any wrongs you may commit against
! will soon have regular troops in Utah, and
on the road leading there, when hope we shall
receive repor,s on which to base accurate opin.
ions: and send you this message, not as
threat, but as caution that sensible man
should heed"
Brigham Young replies, April 12:-"There
in your dispatch. On March %, a soldier shot
gentleman named May field, and q MIR Brass.
field came home and seduced q Mormon's wife.
and was shot on the street by some unknown
person; but neither / nor the comm anity at
large know any more about II than the inhabi.
tants Of St. Louis. Citizens who are not OF our
faith do not suffer from Intimidation here. In
no oiner community could men pursue the
course many do here without experiencing the
vengeance OF vigilance committee The eut.
rageous ISLANDERS they have circulated against
MS would nave provoked such an outbreak
elsewhere. There are . few spectators here
VINO are anxious to make IL appear that Amer.
lean citizens lives are in danger through nj
gioes fsnatieism, hoping thereby to kave troops
sent mere 70 make money out Of Contracts.
and asteo! violence occur more rarely in this
Guy mar any other Of Its size In any CT the
NV States or Territories =
Brigham incloses certificates from ssC3eu.
tiles" u. s. officers and citizens in support of
his statements. The following closes the cor
reepondence: :
Brigham Hoang Sir Your dispatch is re-
stance and spirit VT. SHrRNAN.
Major General, Commanding Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
DR; LOCKWOOD, Washington Building, 344
s.sa:ss sss ssf 54ss Is.S q
nR; J. B, GARLANp. Gste- Assistant Surgeon
Asp isf q P'fi Sss
and :nS T.: s
Psts1.nes.y mySes ysa,s In TIE prsstes Best Of
GVM TEETH ON RUBBER 81 EACH. Re
ss.,1.a 1asinng n very cheap; and & all h work wWST
:rc Cs,ssi al si as eight do0r' east Of wsssa Gh.D
Il 4. T. LOOMS, ND,
fIATI TTiTG, attends % s.fssssiy r, s2i eS .
ais Once in this city. Many person. can't 8)W
aaa no person can wear osasrs Who cannot wear
s;.s I; f e s::
bat TO those who are particular, and wish the ps.
s.; -: Sss =
estSss1 ssh And 10Th 's' Also. s01 Arch street
GRlAT DIsO0vIRY IN DENTIsTRY.
rlErH lxTRAoTED WITHOUT PAIA.
:si:; al :. 3 s::
1.s &c: :ss z,
tIs:s @
- salnshls Sn.. Teeth in:ertsd on Gold: silys!
.dyane:d The Dries on ear vork sso' ss' srss'
Hs. as IL rs:,. avenue, between 18th end isss
nsSiiy s.R. LEwIE. n. D.. p-nt.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15

F1SAKcfAL.-The New York stock market
opened yesterday with somewhat weak and
unse1ied feeling. The Commercial Adyer,
tiser Of last night says: The steamer City of
Paris brought an amount Of Five.twenties, es.
timsted At halfto three quarters Of . miilisn Of
collars, which are thrown upon the street this
second and third issues are strong af Sa. ur.
days prices. Sxes, Of 1891 are K lower.
Seven.thirties, first serves, declined 70 it2 ~.
The demand for loans IL quite moderate. ana
10 found dimcult 10 lend anythinssbeyond
small amounts At better than Z per ceat,
thoueh per cent. - generally asked. TIE
increasef, and transactions over the latter Pa4s
are exceptional Gold yestesday opened -
13ok, and closeA ~ i3ux. o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
CLOTHING, DC.

M LosAH0, MERCHANT TAILOR, 51i 9Th
setentios Of bis friends and the public gea->
srslly TO his choice selecti Of GOODS for ~
Spring ard Summer Wear, which he will NJ
make D at reasonable rates to suit the times. -.
Mr.. RoBERr HARDoN his associate In busi-
ness invites his former friends to give him call,
garment 90 all who may sive their patronage.
p. ST. have removed from 31J 9Th street 70 the
above place. my 9-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

GREAT A T RAOTION IN BOOTS AND
" SHOES.
Gents' fine calf saved Boots, from Ss Is to -
S6.8.
Ladies' Slippers, from 40 cents to si.4o.
Congress Caters, from Si.7s to- -
e2t0.
Baimeral Caters, &2B
cents TO a..
Mens' Slippers, from rs cents % 81 Is
Ladies Morocco Boots and Bslmorsls, from Sl.7s
to S276
Alec, window filled with Shoes ct 81 per pair.
All at the Original Cheap Boot and Shee Store, !,
322 Penn. avenue, four doors east Of Adams Kx-
press Omce. my l.d2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN ~ IxIy
akVvKR's NEW fHkATkk,
PsnnUlvsnia svsnas. nsar Wluardb Hotsl.
LBoHA1D eR0yER Dtrsssess
LEONARD 0RovER....-.o. d. HEse.
HOLMAN OPERA rRoupEi
The s'. 1.iii eonnssce MY sI,S bsia,.
snA'm'ns o's1I.A la sosnAMBuLA.
d THs Sis acJs r; hsfsssvH
DAY AfTERNOOs, st as eents admission 70 al
may n" be secured in advances az 50 osatS each. Oa
thi: occasion viii be presented, for the last time
''''''''i ibEAurY AND TIE BEAST,
GRAND oL1o OF Tsi'Ssss sSses, DANCES, &c.
MAMMOTH COMBINATION.
S:::s S:s .ssssB$$sssss sss$sss (: /: sss$$:s
$sS SsE SsS :H:$:$$ ::Hs::$$::$s$$ :HH:$:$$ I: /: s.: So
MAMMOTH hENAGERIE AND EGYPTIAN
CARAVAN,
CoABiyED WITH
GARDNER, HEMMING & CO.'S
AMERICAN CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST TRAVELLING EXHIBITION
IN AMERIoA.
Will exhibit on the
LOT foot OF SIXTH STREET,
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY,
MONDAY, MAY 2I,
TUESDAY, MAY 90,
WEDNESDAY,, MAY %,
THURSDAY, MAY "a,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EACH DAY.
Doors open at and = to O'Clock. Circus Per
formance begins at and o'clock-giying those
parties who wish to view the
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION,
and not the Circus. ample time to do and retire
One price Of admission to both She s~s-Aduts SO
Cents, Children under lo years, % Cents.
TIE BIOLOGICAL COLLECTION
embraces the most superb
SPECIMENS UF NATURAL HISTORY
ever nISs I eyhi6ition, while
comprises the
ELITE OF The EQUESTRIAN ART.
THE GRAND STREET PARADE,
MONDAY MOREINs. MAY DIST,
will be found
GORGEOUS In THE EXTREME.
THE MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN CHARIOT,
The Highly Urnamested Cages,
Vans, Caravans, and
Masniicsntly Caparisoned
Form Maoni6asof seS ana f0nies'
MOVING PANORAMA A MILE IN LENGTH
Far eclipsing any similar exhibition
ever given In this city.
VIII also exhibit a. C.
EoSkSiEEE' saf9kpAx;r MAY 50:
CAWrWR RIDV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15

TIE HAexRsrowN MErrrxe.-Hon. Horace
MAYNARD, senator CresWel, Hon Prank
Thomas, General Garfield, and John q
Thomas. Jr., addreesed q meetign a. Hasers-
town, Maryland, ON the s4Issues Of the day 70
Among the resolutions adopted were the FOL-
lowing: E-t1 l-ff
Rssoired, That We are alike opposed 10 grant
ing suffrage 70 the negro In Maryiand and rep-
retentation Of non-yoting negroes by rsssls,
and therefore We fully and com pietely endorse
the congressional amendment 70 the Constitu-
tion basiug representation on the voting popu-
lation, and forever prohibiting the leading
rebels from holding any once Of co shdencs or
trust -as .t =. ~ ...s.- - Z -
-. Re,elred, That we hrmiy selseve thst tho
. safsty and perpetuity Of republicaa govern-
ment, both State and National depend upoa
: the retention in power ofloyal men, and there's
fore we adhere 90 the doctrine that none but
Ioyal men ebould govern the state, even II
their number should be less than I've tnsu-
sand. I'D -c airt y sAt
Resolved, That We firmly adhere to the resls-
try law Of Maryland, and viii oppose sny
,fort 10 repeal or modify the same.
- broken down actor recently nsrri>d n
girl of the tender aRe Of eleven q Detroit n
another Michigan town, two men sxchanxed
wives, sna in . third man sold his wife for
maple sugar. rf1saf
~The New YorE Police Couuisssousrs
have chanr~d ,he police stasdard Of heighs
fr,'m fvv feet eight inehes 10 ave fs~t seves in
ehs-. No person win - taken, hOveyef NJ
dcs~ not weigh la pounds. '.I..l...,-t ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

xNSOpA&NVC Will AXN NxGkJs
TRE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, $4,000 600.
LOSSES PAID, q 100000.
DIyIDDHps PAID, q 900 900.
POLICIES ISSUED FER LIFE,
Payable annually, or in enc, Eve, OF ten annual
payments.
All Policies are non forfeiture after three annual
70 the amount Of the vaise Of the policy.
Fifty per cent credit given when the premium
H amounts TO 40 or over.
LIGHrHR 4 WHEELER, Agents,
No. ats Seventh street.
ORME OoOPER, Age nts, =,
ap0lm No. 100 Bridge ct Georgetown.
InsgR1 YOUR PBOPERTY AT HoAh.
YIBI INSURANCE.
TIE NAr1oEAL yNIos IEsgRaHcB ooh.
oHkhFESsb fAEE "a TAsH5Sssda22Esss "a HaSsd2sss.
CAPITAL 81 900 900.
a1sKs TAKEN AT The LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO OHARGE FOB POLICIES.
OFFICE:
sSt lsth st.. nearly opposite Risg % . Bank.
A.yoHN q. yses yeHNssoSS Sttss Isa once. No. 81 La.
ave, near Bank Of Warrington.
This Company 10 now prepared TO insure aI do.
scriptions OF property against loss or damage By
are on such terms cannot fail to be acceptable to
can insure your FgRNITURE. MEROHANDISE,
EAkEH0tsEs Or DwEELiNds Tor . year or
This Comps any starts with . Dash CAPITAL
9f 100 900, all PAID in, thereby enabling them
70 oer to the citizens Of the District greater
Policies viii be issued for . shorter period than
oneyear. according to the New York scale for short
Insurance.
ob.zle. Knap, Pre.idsns, sich.rd w.n.ch.
gm.. NV. sEss, Vice Prssr' PANEL rsns.,s 1Sda
George 8. Gideon, William bixen.
S. no a'sn NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretary.
EIREMENs INSURANCE co OF WASH
l. INGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE No. 1, over Bank Of " ashington.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1897.
yAPII S2OO 900
SURPLUS 10 900
Property of all kinds insured for Q year or less
Builders risks granted en- the most favorable
s.m"., c.s jSsEs ADAMS; President.
Robert White, %Sss ssf esorss.ssn own fe"' ...--.
John d Barclay, Richard Barry, ..
sam1 Redfern, Chas. W. Davis,
AndreE Boutwell,, Of Warrington.
The Directors In Georgetown are authorized by
i IS eoem ABEL @. DAVIS, sssry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15

GRAND OPENING.
We shall open on MONDAY, May 18th,
5000 LADIES SILK sACQUHs. BASoUEs.
AND CIRCULARS,
Of our own manufacture, which We guaranteed
sell - cheap - Any New York manufacturer.
Aiso, CLoAKs nsds to order and perfect at
guaranteed. .........-...
Just received large sssoztnent Of
BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS.
.-. sHAwLs, AND RoTUNDAs,
all Of which have been bought at aucfioa aad will
be sold very cheap. ....
.....-.. LANSBURGH BRO,
SIS sevekth street,
my 2.T Inteliigencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-15
PERSONAL.

WV. PRINCE, sci street, opposite Passnt
District wishes % nform his custoneru thaS be II
not connected With any ether Stamping concern in
thfs city. As there so-cAlled etsmpero usina
his name hence this notice. He has oalv oas placs
% y street. Weekly In receipt Of new DatternS.
which are msds uD o. once. fe9
HlSAIAH .. BLACK. WARD n. LAMoN. B.ILAcE.
LAW OfHIC1.
BLACK, LAM0H o..
Coo nsellors and Attornsys- at Law in the Supreme
Csurt Of the UNITED statss the ColI TOT Olaims the
Oenrts Of the District, ;ns sIsespys Departments,
q Committees Of Congress.
h0mes, 4ee llth strSst, tdirsetly oDDseite Wil.
sfos Hotsl de H-6
ATTORNEY At Law,
S Louisians Avenue, seeys Sixth DefSs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
GREAT ECONOMY IN THE USE OF
THIS SOAP,

AS the Clothes are not worn out by the use OF
washing Machines, and the time and labor saved
Is worth more than the entire cost OF the Soap
The materials used in the manufacture of this
soap are all of the finest quality, unadulterated
and is made by very superior process, haviag
cleansing properties that will be found most
astonishing; and at the same time it will be
found pleasant to the hands, as it tends to make
them soft and smooth. A single trial will satisfy
orv person that this Soap should be in every
family.
II is used by cutting into small shavings, and
dissolvlng in hot water; then soaking the Clothes
five to ten minutes; then little hand rubbing
will make them as clean as hours of hard ma
chine rubbing would do with ordinary Soap.
For cleaning Paint use sponge or cloth satu-
rated with the solution. 1t will leave the PANT
bright and uniniured. The repeated use of it on
painted wood tends to make it glossy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

REV. E. L ID. PEPPER
SAYS his family are perfectly delighted with it.
II is also very highly recommended by
CALEB CLOTHIER No 1880 Flbert street
Mrs. W. q. STEVEN 'oN, No. 1925 Green street
Iiev. ALFRED GOODMAN.
Rev. s. THOMAS.
Rev A. MANSHIP
Rev D. l.. PATTERSON.
MrTHoMAs c. LOVE, No 1913 Chestnut street.
Nj ABRAHAM l. HART, No. 327 Lombard street.
Mr.. ISAAC MOSS, No. 22O2 Green street.
Mr.. SIMON GARLAND, Undertaken, Thirteenth
ana Chestnut streets.
Mr. j. NJ BROWN, No. 1884 Race street.
Hr RICHARD BROWN, No 435 wharton street
Mrs. HUGHES, No 694 N Fifteenth street.
Mr. VIM. II. RICHARDSON, No 700 Market street
Mr.. ]. WIEGAND. Cashier Mechanics Bank.
Mr.. H. c. STOUT, No. ll05 Wallace street.
Mr.. j. s. WALTER, No. 2llO Green street
Mr.. BENRY CoHEN, No. 6O7 Chestnut street.
Mr.. WILLIAM RICH, No. 925 Lombard street.
And all the leading aotels in Baltimore.
We might add pages of testimony from all parts of
city and country. We request every hOusekeeper to
give it one fair trial, and by
USING IT ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
She viii CODstanuy find itithe woMAN's FRIEND